davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
NEWS from MUNSON

!" oA hSl' lhS 00oAiACoo AOl ILiO
evening will be the election of
officers for the coming year.
After 10 pm. the husbands
are invited to have dancing
dates with their wives. The
mothers are anxious to try out
the new record player they
worked so hard to buy, so boys
get down there after the meet
ing and show the gals you can
"shake a leg"
General News
Those persons able to donate
blood on June End or 3rd
please call Mrs. Friel at 6-1226
and leave your name. She will
make your appointment. Ge-
auga county needs your support
for this excellent cause.
Up to now $165 has been
donated to the Munson Cancer
Drive. The county quota has
been increased this year so the
Drive has been extended an
other week. Watch for your
local worker and give as gen.
erously as you can.
a.
Story Telling Course
For the next four Monday
nights a course in story telling
will be given by Mrs. Halle
Crater of the Cuyahoga county
Library at the home of Mrs.
Robert Bannister of Chester
land. Those attending the lee
lures from Munson are Mrs.
Katherine Schlessinger, Mr.. E.
G.. McGeough, Mrs. r. K. En-
mons, Mrs. Thornton Holder,
Mrs. John G. Allen and Mrs.
Edward Walter. Those who
complete the course and have
the time will use their new
ability to tell stories this sum-
mer at the West Geauga Rec
reation Program.
League of Women Voters
The final all member meet
ing will be held at z pm. at
the Homestead Inn in Burton
on May 18th. Reservations will
be limited to 40 so call Mrs.
Walter Hirst right away to get
yours in. Cost of the dinner is
$3.50 plus tax.
New officers of the League
from Munson will be Mrs. Mil
dred Hensel, first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Sarah Haberer,
chairman of nominating COM
mittee and Mrs. Martin Miller,
director.
Thanks to Mrs. R. K. EN-
mons, $50 candidates bulletins
were distributed in Munson last
week. No results yet, but hope
we had 100 percent of our
voters out for the Primaries.
Personals
DIR. and Mrs. Edward Walter
have sold their home on Sand
Hill to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jordon
of Cleveland. The Jordons have
a daughter 3 years old and a
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

delightful variation of the
morse both whole and melted to achieve flavor well
distinctive cake decoration The melody
to make, despite their professional perfection
Chocolate Orange Chiffon Cake
IN cups sifted cake flour egg yolks, unbeaten
1h 2 tablespoons grated rnd
teaspoons double acting baking v orange juice
powder egg whites
/ teaspoon salt " teaspoon tartar
~ salad oil ] pkg semi-sweet chocolate
Sft together cake -four baking powder and salt Make we'll
In and add in order salad y
juice Beat with spoon 15q full strokes counting only actual beating
whites form very stiff peaks geh sitter than for Angel Food
sink to the bottom of the cake Gently fold k mixture whites
with rubber bowl sraper until just blended Turn the batter into
chocolate morses batter Turn remaining sprinkle
chocolate morses Bake
1925 F 65 minutes Inyert until cool Cover sides and cake with
frostng decorate with chocolate musical
press tip chocolate orses around sides and
form part OF musical notes. using about Melt remaining semi
chocolate hot mot boiling water Remove heat blend
make smooth consistency Force through pav tube TO complete
musical
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

deceased late of Bainbridge Town
ship, Geauga County, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
HAROLD j. RICHMOND
Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

In South Euclid, Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ida Summers and daugh-
ter, Bobbie, of Euclid, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Summers
last week, and Sunday guests
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Hine-
line and daughter of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

American Chemical Society
$50 pm. dinner. Sis pm. general
meeting, University of Maryland.
Philosophical Society Of Wash
ington-8:15 pm. meeting. Cosmos
Club auditorium. 'The Place and
Future of Organized Research in
Modern Society" by T. II. john
son, Atomic Energy Commission
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Home Accidents
Hurt III District
Persons in Week

A television circus program was
the downfall Of a 5-year-old boy
who tried to mimic a high rope
performer and tumbled from a
clothesline. according to last
weeks Home Accident Survey.
The District Red Cross Acci-
dent Prevention Service reported
Ill persons treated at local hos
pitals during the week because of
home mishaps. Two infants suffo-
Gated in bed, it said.
Falls caused SIS of the injuries
which also included II cuts, seven
burns and seven accidental poi
sonings.
A woman amputated the tip OF
her finger while cutting grass
Another adult reached in a cup
board for a knife that dropped
and cut his eyelid.
One woman was burned by hot
grease while cooking. Another
housewife suffered second degree
burns when she overturned hot
coffee. A 2-year-old girl was
scalded by spilling coffee.
The injury toll so far this year
was tabulated at 1890, as COM
pared with 1.541 at this point last
year. Fatalities stood at an even
az
Evening star., 1952-05-04

a large group. Hadley Falls and
Andover. Mass, modelers are
planning to compete. New York
already is represented by entries
from New York City, Cortland,
Rome and Schenectady. Jersey
ties are coming from Beachwood
and Mantua.
Other cities to be represented
are River Rouge, Mich; Salisbury,
N. c.: Philadelphia and Provi-
dence, r. I. .... o.. ..
500 Expected at Start.
More than 1900 modelers are
being contacted by mail. and OF
this number about one-third are
expected to be on hand when the
flying starts.
All contestants will compete In
several events each. In fact. the
first Is will have planes in a tota'
Of 104 contests. The three senior
classes in control-line flying, the
two-line glider events and the Pan.
American load events are drawing
the most entries. Pan-Americar
will give wrist watches for the
first three places in the foul
classes of its event.
The radio-control event, newly
added. is expected to prove the
most interesting, with contestants
attempting to break the presen
worlds record Of % minutes helC
by a Russian modeler. 49,. ,
Pontiac Gives Trophies.
Presenting the trophies in thi.
event will be the Pontiac dealer.
of Metropolitan Washington. They
have joined with the Exchangl
Clubs of the Washington area il
assisting the shows sponsors: Tht
National Airport Club, The veter,
ans Of Foreign Wars and TIL,
Evening Star.
Modelers seeking entry blank
may obtain them at any of tn,
dealerships or by writing to Room
724, The Star Building.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
IVonished Plane Hunted
lin Smoky Mountains
BY the Assoeioted Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., May s.
Western North Cardinals rugged
Smoky Mountains today became
the center of a search for a private
plane, missing on a flight from
Ohio to Florida.
The plane, yellow Stinson, was
|piloted by Virgil May, SIS, of Del
ray Beach, Fla, who was return
ing from a trip to Lima, Ohio.
The search is being conducted
by l3 Civil Air Patrol planes.
MIR. May has been missing since
April "a. He was due to have re-
fueled in Knoxville but did not
land there.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical Soci-
ety meetings haze been an
nounced for this week by the
Joint Committee on Press Re-
lations OF the District Council
OF Engineering and Architec-
tur0l Societies and the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherWise listed.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BY the Assoeiosed Press


NEWPORT NEWS. Va, May 8
"A United Mine Workers plan fol
boosting American coal shipments
to Europe was discussed here last
week by John L. Lewis and off,
Icials of coal-carrying railroads.
Reliable sources here said the
UNIV chieftain explained his pro-
posal to officers Of the Chesapeake
& Ohio, Norfolk & Western and
the Virginian railways.
It calls for the creation of q
UMW-coal industry corporation to
lease Government ships. The
ships would haul coal to Europe at
cost, permitting the American coal
industry to compete with CONT
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Lewis, Rails Weigh Coal Shipment Plan

mental coal. most of which come!
from Iron Curtain countries.
UNIV sources indicated the pro.
Iposal has the backing of two biz
coal producers-Pittsburgh Con
solidation Coal Co. and Islans
Greek Coal Co.
Opposition is anticipated from
American shipping line operators
Eric Johnston. former economic
stabilizer. is said to have thought
well of the plan and to have sug.
|geSted that Mr.. Lewis and his pro.
ducer associates take it on to De.
fense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson
Both men have since quit tht
Government.
Coal shipments to Europe under
the Marshall Plan have taken {
drop this year.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Dutch OfficiuI Calls
IQueen's Visit Success

ROTTERDAM, THE NEITHER
LANDS. May 3.-Foreign Affairs
Minister Dirk Striker said today
Queen Juliana's recent visit to the
United States was a great success.
He accompanied the Queen on
much of the tour and returned to-
day on the liner New Amsterdam.
Mr.. Striker said kindness end
respect were shown the sovereign
everywhere and the reception by
Americans of Dutch extraction at
Grand Rapids, Mich, was a high
|point.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Hearing Set tuesday
On Ford Motor Fight
To Boost Output

Hearing of the Ford Motor Co. &
appeal from a National Production
Authority regulation, involving an
estimated 1928 million. will get
under way Tuesday.
It will be the biggest case yet
Ito be heard by the NPA appeals
board. At issue Is a regulation
dividing the allotments of materi-
|als for making automobiles among
the various manufacturers.
In this division of materials
each maker is allotted a percentage
fixed according to NPA's calCula-
tions Of each company's percent
age Of the total business.
The Ford Co. wants its per-
centages increased and therefore
its allotment of materials. II
it WINS its appeal it will be en-
titled to build 90.024 more pas
senger cars and 1885 more
trucks a year on the basis of the
present division of materials.
Inequity Protested.
The company says this increase
would mean an increase in reve-
nue. of $228,60 .620. Other auto
mobile companies are opposing
the appeal. \
The Ford CO. is protesting what
it claims is the ineouity Of its
"percentage-of industry" stand
ing in comparison with other
auto companies. It also is chal-
lenging NPA's choice Of the years
1947-49 as the base period for
its calculations Of. the various
companies share Of the total
business.
Ford wants its percentage Of
the passenger-car business raised
from 81 to 23.42 and its truck
percentage increased from 21.66
to 27.10.
Opposition Firms Listed.
Chrysler. Packard, WHY'S Over
land. Nash-Kelvinator. Kaiser
Frazer, Hudson. REQ and Interna-
tional Harvester have intervened
in the case to oppose the Ford
claim. Six small companies have
put themselves on record as op-
posing the Ford appeal.
The appeals board includes r
Munford Boyd. University of Vir.
|ginia law professor. chairman, anc
Frank M. Peterson and Jack M
Rorimer, both of whom served or
the appeals board of the Worlc
War II War Production Board
William j. Kerlin is an alternate
member and the boards executive
director. He was deputy chair.
man of the WPB appeals board.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Luciano Faces Action
For Falling to Pay Fine
BY the Assoeioted Pres

NAPLES, Italy. May 3.-Italiar
Treasury Ministry officials said
tonight that Charles Oucky) Lu-
ciano, former New York vice czar
had failed to pay a $4,000 fine fol
currency smuggling and soon will
face court action.
They said Luciano was given 1(
days to pay a fine for bringing
$50, 900 into Italy Illegally. When
and how legal action will be
brought against the deported New
Yorker was not disclosed.
Earlier today the ministry said
another deportee from the United
States, dapper Joe Pici, another
former Sing Sing penitentiary in
mate, had been fined $2,400 foi
the same transactions in which
Luciano was involved.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Record Participation
indicated for June IS
Model Air Show Here
washington, D. C..
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1862

The most widespread participa-
ton in the history of the National
Capital Model Air Show at An
drews Air Force Base Sunday,
June is, is indicated by the first
IS entries to be received.
Arlington. Roanoke. Portsmouth
and Richmond, Va, will be repre-
Sented. So will Silver Spring
Hyattsville, Baltimore and Fred
erick, Md. Elkin, w. Va, will send
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Model Air Show Guide

The Event-Seventh Annual
National Capital Model Air
Show.
The Time-June Is, 1852.
The Place-AndrewS Air
Force Base.
RegiStration-At any Pom
tiac leadership in the Wash
ington Metropolitan area or
by mail application to Room
724, The Evening Star Build
ing.
Eligibility - This contest
open to any modeler, regard
less of age or sex who holds
membership in the National
Academy of Model Aeronaut-
les. A total of 20 events will
be held.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

|
Annual Meeting. Sessions: 8 am
and 2 and 8 pm. tomorrow and
Tuesday. 9 am. and 2 pm.
Wednesday. General Sessions and
meetings of individual sections.
THE Origin of the Elements" by
R. A. Alpher and r. c. Herman.
Meeting Headquarters - National
Academy of Sciences. =
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, Institute of Radio En-
Igineers, and Radio -Television
Manufacturers Association-Sym-
postum on Progress in Quality
Electronic Components, Roger
Smith Hotel. CONTINUES through
Wednesday,.
Tuesday.
American Meteorological Society
National Meeting, First Session.
9 am. to noon. Auditorium, Ma
tional Academy of .. Sciences.
Continues through friday.
American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers-6:3O
pm. dinner-meeting. 2400 Hotel.
Foreign Minerals Development
Under D. M. P. A." by Charles e.
Scott, Defense Material Procure
ment Agency.
Wednesday.
Washington Society Of Engi-
neers-8 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club auditorium. Report on
Construction of the American
Airbases in North Africa" by
Harold McKeever, editor, Roads
and Streets Magazine, Chicago.
Engineers Club of Washington
and American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers-An-
nuai Ladies Night Buffet Dinner
|and Dance, Z pm, Bethesda
Country Club. Bethesda, Md.
| Washington Sanitation Confer
ence-12:15 pm. luncheon-meet
ing. Stevens Cafe. Research on
Building Drainage System" by H
N. Eaton, Chief, Hydraulic Section
Bureau of Standards.
Tenth Conference on Operation
notwithstanding at 10 am.
through Friday. Archives audi
torium, 5th floor, Pennsylvania
avenue and Eighth street NV
Office of Naval Research sponsor
ing meeting.
/ Thursday.
Il American Society of Agricul-
:. tural Engineers-11 am. tour
Agricultural Engineering Building
University of Maryland. noon
luncheon. Agricultural Engineer
ling Building. Supplemental Irri-
cation" by Allen w. McCulloch
Sunset and Southern Irrigation
Companies, Denver. Col.
American Society of Mechanical
IEngineers-6:30 pm. dinner, Franl
and Bernie's Steak House. 8 pm
meeting, PEPCO y auditorium
Speaker: F. j. Schlink, president
and technical director Of Con.
; sumers Research. Inc.
Geological Society of Washing.
tons pm. meeting. Interior De.
partment auditorium. "Entrap.
ment of Petroleum under Hydro.
dynamic Conditions" by M. King
Hubert, chief consultant, Shell
Oil Co., Houston, Texas.
Friday.
| American Chemical Society,"
$3.50 pm. dinner. 8:15 pm. genera
meeting, University of Maryland
Philosophical Society Of Wash.
ington-8:15 pm. meeting. Cosmos
Club auditorium. "The Place ant
Future Of Organized Research il
Modern Society" by T. H. John
: son, Atomic Energy Commission
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11
Pleasant Hill

Miss Anita Huber was a week end
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Alma
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hochstettler
We're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and family.
Mrs. Eta Yant and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Yant were afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jennings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wingate called on
Mr.. and Mrs c. Nj. Huber and Mrs.
Clara Jennings at Findlay, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleo Garau.
The w. S. C. S. will hold their
Christmas meeting at the Community
house Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th,
with a pot luck supper and gift ex-
change.
Miss Martha Coulter of Dayton,
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleo Garau. Mrs. Donna Burnes and
granddaughter, Sondra Kay, called
Monday afternoon.
Robin and Reed Gratz and Tommy
D1h SpShI 1aluAdas az VIC a. L.
Gratz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Theis and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
id Wax, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber and daugh-
ter were Thanksgiving turkey dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell HUI
ber
Mr. and Mrs. John Huber and
Mrs. Clara Niswander called at the
Russell Huber home Sunday.
Saturday evening the children of
Mrs. Eta Yant of Beaverdam, gath
cred at her home to surprise her on
her 83rd birthday. A pot luck din
ner was enjoyed and those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hochstet-
tier and daughter of Payne, o., Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Bowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Rockhill, Napoleon; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Cook of Columbus
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence, Yant
and son, Wayne, of Beaverdam; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and
family of Bluffton.
Mae and Edgar Huber and Mr.
| anu hFS. OlOyce Ernest atCenueQ Cne
wedding of Patsy Jennings, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Huber Jennings, al
their home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber and
daughter entertained their Sunday
School class Sunday with a covered
dish dinner. Members present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Haley Sheets and son
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jen,
nings and sons, Larry and Tommy
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauensteir
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce
Ernest and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber.
dell Huber and children and Mae anc
Edgar Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Gleason anG
son, Dan, spent Sunday at Red Key
Ind. Walter Gleason returned home
with them and spent Monday at the
Gleason's.
Abe Sutter, father of Mrs. Clyd,
Hauenstein, was admitted to thu
Bluffton hospital Thursday afternoon
He is SO years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hilty, Mrs. Ma
bel Hilty and Mrs. Lenore Montgom
cry of Bluffton, report a fine trip o.
IL days to Bradentown, Florida. Mis-
Sally Hilty was a guest of Miss Su
Montgomery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11
December Draft Call
Misses Local Men

No Bluffton area men were in the
Allen county draft contingent of FIVE
inductees for December, taken into
military service at Toledo, last We'd
nesday. The entire quota was made
up of Lima men.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11

Bonnie Scotland" one of the fin
est horses to enter Ohio, was pur-
chased in 1853 by John Reber of
Fairfield County.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

ter a long illness Mr., and
Mrs. Jewerll Sims and children,
and Mrs. Pearl and her two chill
dren from Indianapolis were the
guests of Mrs. Callie James q.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Sims had a
family dinner on the second
Sunday and served so guests , e.
Miss Iona Luca, Miss ErSline
Rogers made their report on the
second Sunday at 10th section
church as messengers from the
as messengers from the Sunday
school, BTU congress Selma
jr. high school has an electric
drinking fountain. The school
board paid $3.50 for it Mrs,
Inez Lindsey has canned 70 qts,
of green peas E. A joint revival
meeting has started at First Bap-
fist church. Rev. w. w. Little
ton. pastor . James Dowdy
is on the sick list. r. Sims is in
the Monticello hospital at the
time of this writing, He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Sims
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

Charlie Payne ST, celebrated
his birthday August 9Th at his
home with a dinner given by his
two daughters, Mrs. Renelle
Hammond and Omeria Payne,
and son Robert Thomas Payne.
Other relatives and friends were
present Persons attending the
birthday dinner We're Mesdames
Rachel Garrett, Dovie M. Ander-
son little Rock, Florence
Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dun
cans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pay
ne and children, Adolph, Roose-
welt, Harold, Alma Jean, Mr.. and
Mrs Rubin Payne and two chill
dren, Leory and Sherelene, Mr.
and Mrs. Nash Harding, Iva
Payne, Mrs. Willie Holcombe
and children, Mildren Jean and
Mary Louise, Charlie Brewer jr.
with Charlie Payne; four grand
children, Bobbie Joe, Theoplis,
Dell Melee and little Curtis Al
exander Payne. Mrs. Dovie An
derson was accompanied over to
the birthday dinner by her uncle
and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. John
Taylor of Springfield. Mrs. An
derson spent the night with
Charlie Payne and family. A
watermelon feast around five
that afternoon was served Mr..
Payne received many gifts and a
Happy Birthday to you was
sung Revival meeting will
start the 5th Sunday night in
August Mr.. and Mrs James
Pitts and son, Jerry Arnold, OF
North Little Rock, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Viola Woods
and Mrs. Attellia Jones of Con.
way were Sunday evening guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nash Harding
Also Mr. and Mrs. Sam Talley
were guests in the Harding home
Miss Willie M. Odom lief
Saturday for Kansas City after
spending a few days with hel
brother and sisters The O
dom Spiritual Travellers quar-
tette of Los Angeles rendered
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Granite Mountain
Lula Christopher

Rev. B. II. Willis. pastor of
Corners Chapel, preached from
the text, "Sauls Tragedy. Sis
ter Reed. state missionary presi-
dent spoke at the three o'clock
hour. Others participating in the
program We're Rosie Lee Harris,
Rev Porter, assistant pastor of
Zion Hill, Mrs. Annie Dell, Mrs
Lula Green The Sunday
school convention was held at
Sweet Home, Allen Chapel. The
presiding elder was in charge.
He was assisted by Revs. o. r,
Tucker, p. j. Stewart, and Z.
z. Driver, pastor Of Union AME
church. The Holy Communion
was served. The total collection
amounted to $50. Refreshments
were served A movie was
shown at the Joseph A. Booker
homes in the recreation center
Thursday evening IL. Harry
johnson is improving nicely. The
members of Corners Chaple Wis
tied him.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

and Walter Watkins went to For
ayce Saturday night Mann
ing baseball team played Prince
ton Saturday evening. The score
was 1873 in favor of Manning
Princeton will play at Eagle Mill
Saturday. Robert Owens came
mere to visit his people, Mr.. Mat
lock and family, Mrs, Sarah Dali
ley Mrs, Emma Henderson
Mrs. Mable Collins. and Mrs. He
len Daley went to Little Rock
Friday on business Lima
Henderson was home from NAL
VeFn for the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Buster Henderson and
son Robert Martin, Mrs. Lot
tie Mays, Mrs. Means and Joe
Collins motored to Fordyce Sat
arday The two stars Of the
ball teams Saturday evening
We're Ben Owens and Lewis ia
cobs.
Mildred Daley, Patsy Ruth
Mays, Jessie L. Daley and Rev.
Anglo Johnson attended the con-
Vention last week Mrs. Ty-
rec Watkins, F. D. and Bobbie
Lou Watkins motored to Nal
VeFn. Their father is very sick.
. Shirley Lamber was very
Ill last week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
White City
Mamie Hall

The talent program was highly
attended at the First Baptist
church Sunday night Miss
Elizabeth Mill Of White City left
Sunday to visit her father in
Chicago Mrs. Carrie Jack
son of England spent the week
end with her brother and sister
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will BeaS-
ley Mrs. Lee Venia Booker
of st, Louis is visiting in the
the home of Rev. and Mrs. James
hurry and family Pfc. Bonnie
Lee Gibson stationed at Fort Bel
vols, Va, visited with his grand
mother and grandfather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Gibson. Pfc. Gibson
has been in service for one year
He is on an day leave On
the sick list are deacon Roman
Trice. and Matte johnson .
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hyde and
family from Augusta have moved
into our community, Welcome!
Read the STATE PRESS
weekly She Miss Junitte Good
for your paper.