davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

Holum $40, Lent BAT; totals 720,
701, 738-2159.
Martins - Arnold 453, Gait
mach 384, Jones 326, johnson
361, dummy 318; totals TIT, TAO,
742-2259.
Hardin Market - Zeiler 376,
Kuchera 381, Taylor 376, Kat
aoka 429, Wagner 800; totals
698, 772, 695-2165.
Hig individual game = Dy-
sart 180.
High individual series - Dy-
sart 498.
High team game Lobby
Lounge Bis.
High team series Lobby
Lounge 2370.
Team standing:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Back Ss4laA
From the files Of the
Hdrdin Tribune Herdld
IS and Is Years Ago
IS YEARS AGO
February 8. 1917

The handsome two-Story
brick block being erected at the
corner of Center avenue and
THIRD street. by the Billings con-
tracing fry of Harry Boyer,
Inc, for T. E. Gay is rapidly
nearing completion and ere
many weeks vii be occupied by
Mr.. Gays hardware store. The
building has a frontage of 40
feet on Third street and so feet
on Center avenue and is of two
stories with a full basement
and will have a floor space of
22,176 square feet. The struc-
ture was reported to cost $50
OOO.
The Hardin Club held a meet
ing Wednesday night for the
purpose of electing officers for
1917. The following trustees
were elected: r. p. Ross, r. B.
Peck, j. A. Sullivan, Julian
Terrett and Carl Bowman.
j. j. Harris will leave tOmOr-
row evening for Washington, D.
c., in the interests of the Big
Horn Canyon Irrigation & Pow
er company.
Harry Keane has been APP
pointed a special deputy sheriff
to guard the Big Horn river
bridge from attack by German
submarines and incidentally to
see that travellers do not exceed
limit in crossing the structure.
Harry ODsll, manager Of the
local telephone exchange, an
nounced in a recent interview
that a toll line is to be built
between Hardin and Lodge
Grass. The construction crew
will begin work March Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
:. bearers elem stops, Fredrick

or bearers. Glenn Stops, Friedrich
Howe. rohn takes
tbe Horse Barney Old CoyoIe'
I'm Door, Floyd Real BIRD,
Thomas Bends, Mike Big HalI,
honorary paIbearers, Hartford
Rear Claw, Dick Daylight, Yer.
non white Clay, John Medlclne
Tail. George Takes Gun, Dave
Bad Boy; escorts, E Erank LAY .I9s
Medicine Grow, Lester JeIIer-
son. buglers, Ben JEFFERSON,
Frank Medicine Horse, and 70
Mr.. Bentley of the Crow agency
Rantist church, D.. Z. Baker OF
the Church of God, and MISS
Odds Of the Lodge Grass BapIlSs
church for their prayers anu
messages. which will long De
remembered.
God looked down upon us
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

all as the trio and pianist 49,.
those wonderful hymns. Pianisgg
Mrs. Marie Smart; trio. DonaSsS,
DeernoSe, Ed Toinette. .JosanS
Medicine Crow. epia
We also wish to thank pon
Big Man for doing There's !
Gold Mine in the Skys Th;as
song was Joe's favorite snns
which he hummed Willis y
work or play. @'
May God bless you all
Mrs. Winona Pickett
Mrs. Maggie YelloWfail
Richard Pickett.
Mrs. Kitty Wadsworth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Is YEARS AGO
February IL, 1927

The seventeenth annual ball
of the Hardin Fire department
will be given at the Old Lee
hall Monday, Feb. IA. Music
will be furnished by SWindls1S
five-piece orchestra.
Local officers at Grow Agency,
with the assistance of a federal
officer, distributed two illicity
stills in this locality this week.
The operators will have a
chance to explain to the u. S.
court the nature of their chem.
ical experiments.
& At the annual meeting of the
Hardin Cemetery association,
held in the office of the Bulls
Hardware and Furniture COM
pany Monday, two outgoing
trustees, Robert A. Vickers and
William F. Wilson, were re-
elected. Wilson, who was also
chosen manager of the ceme-
terry, was authorized to have
surveys made for the purpose of
determining the feasibility of
water from the Two
Leggin canal to the cemetery
in order that an irrigation
system may be provided.
County Commissioner Andrew
Miller of MaSchetah was in
Hardin the first three days of
the week attending the regular
monthly session of the county
dads.
o. E. Anderson and w. J..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all for the
wonderful flowers and the at,
tendance given for our beloved
brother, Joseph Pickett, huSp-
and of Winona Pickett, and 70
the men of the Army and Navy
for their honor Of a fellow
comrade.
Commander, Roger Stops; flr-
ing SQUAD, Willis Medicine
Horse, Ellis Stops, Frank Back
bone. Victor Three Irons, Har-
old crooked ARM, Isaac Shane;
color guards, Owen PTeIIy
Weasle, Jr., Dave jefferson; col
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
YEARLING LEAGUE

February a. H. +:
AmvetS - Lambert 343, Kit
telson 1863, Leavitt 333, Kray 1853,
Jacobs 1856; totals 727, 663, 765
Piss.
Hollyettes Stoddard 376,
Cochran 1862, Bylund 337, Ter
pening 346, Kalberg 443; totals
799, 678, 708-2185.
Martins - Arnold 457, dunn
my 318, dummy 318, Jones 289,
Cattnach 372; totals 755, tbs,
| 695-2165.
Standard Seed - Mcfarland
| 372, SorenSon 287, Sullivan 228,
Holum 3z7, Lent 400; totals 693,
Tbs, 740-2148.
Lobby Lounge - Koebbe $50,
D%ornberger 346, Davis 433,
Packard 391, Dysart 493; totals
759, 735, 765-2259.
hardin Market - Zeiler 342,
Kuchera 466, Taylor 399, Kat
aoka 425, Wagner 1856; totals
1877, 686, 753-2176.
High individual game - Dy-
sart 1873.
High individual series Dy-
sart 493.
High team game ~ Hollyettes
793.
High team series Lobby
Lounge 2259.
Team standings:
Games Points
Lobby Lounge ........66 Sc
HollyetteS ..............66 SIS
Hardin Market .......66 48
Martins ..............66 AZ
AmvetS ................66 "a
Standard Seed .......66 10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
A. A. LEAGUE
January 81.

BoWlingeerS Williams 159,
Bohemian $50, Marsh 155, Skaggs
AT; totals 532, 569-1101.
Ten Pins - Brennan 214, M.
PitSch 181, S. Pitsch 1859, Nigro
1916; totals SIS, 536-1051.
Lucky Strikes 49, OFT 15T, Min
er 100. Marsh 205; totals 391,
401-792.
Giants = Butorac Isl, Strick-
er 81, Kukes 1913; totals $50, 343
lib. /
High individual game-Bren-
an 116.
High individual series-Bren-
nan 214.
High team game Boiling
GERS 569. =
High team series Bowling
GERS 1101.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
BOWLING NOTES
YEARLING A G

JANUARY 20.
Lobby Lounge - Michael 391,
Dornberger 1872, Davis Alb,
Packard Alp, Dysert 498; totals
761, 1874, 815-2370.
AmvetS - Lambert 370, Kit
telSon 362, Leavitt 1888, Dore
378, Jacobs 1856; totals 728, 1913,
701-2222.
HollyetteS - Staudemneyer
1872, Cochran 400, Bylund 377,
Terpening 374, Kalberg 402; to-
tails TIC, 760, 764-2243.
Standard Seed - Mcfarland
312, Sullivan 800, SorenSon 353,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

Brekke were appointed to fill
vacancies on the board OF dr.
ectors Of the Hardin Chamber
of Commerce at it's meeting
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

.Changed to Conoco
Super, driven 29, 900
miles without trouble,
writes I. w. Barnard,
Fort Smith, Ark.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

"After overhaul, Conoco
Super customers drive
$4,000 more miles
r.. X. Comstock, Okla
homa City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

Naw-ccr Power! Quicker sfurfsI Get Summertime" per-
formance all winter. Change, now, to winter-grade Conoco
Super Motor Oil Conoco Super fights off rust, eorroslon
sludge, keeps your engine new and clean.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

Gas pipelines are tested with
gas, air or water at preSSureS
much higher than will ever
be placed on them in Serv-
ice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE
Thursday Ian 81

11Au1O0oy O0AA. ~.
Lobby Lounge - NayematSu
491, dummy SOL, GroSSman 434
dummy 1852, M. Davis 463; to-
tails 867, 845, 873-2585.
Occident Elevator - Henry
Hardt 466, Henning 361, Tippie
410, Gray 399, Kurtz 346; totals
908, 800, 778-2585.
Big Horn Dairy - Moss SOB,
Dyckman 374, HemenWay 1886,
thinner 400, Koebbe 472; totals
BIG, 871, 913-2603.
Roy Chambers Co. - Kuchera
446, Chambers 344, Richmond
413, Saunders 1923, RAIDER 435;
totals 1893, 773, 818-2389.
Bylund's JeWelry - Kalberg
357, Bylund 401, Terpening 436,
G. Davis 494, Kerrick 457; totals
855, 839, 811-25O5.
administrator Link
372, Butorac 511, GrubbS 425,
dummy 612, dummy 474; totals
875, 929, 905-2709.
High individual game - Moss
and Butorac 191.
High individual series - But
orac 511.
High team game - Graham
Staunton 929.
High team series - Graham
Staunton 2709.
- T1o, ,fa ~ liz c. s8%EE-E E - 1885,
Evening star., 1952-05-25

water, sugar, salt, celery seed
and nutmeg and simmer 80
minutes. While sauce is SIM
mering, brown pork in short
ening. Pour the. barbecue
sauce over Drowned meat.
Cover and simmer slowly /
hour, or until meat is tender.
Skim excess fat, If desired.
Serve over squares Of hot
cornbread. Makes 6 servings.
AIDNEY BEAN SALAD: Two
cups mo. 2 CAM kidney
beans, drained; u cup diced
celery, "a cup sweet pickle
relish, 2 hard-cooked eggs,
sliced; / tablespoon finely
Evening star., 1952-05-25

along the makings for a crisp
vegetable salad and mix it on
location. A casserole of pota-
toes can be baked at home
and transported to the scene
of the feast. And now for
the recipes:
SPICY PORK BARBECUE:
One-half cup catsup, "a cup
vinegar, l cup water, 2 tea
spoons sugar, teaspoon salt,
/ teaspoon celery seed, 1a
teaspoon nutmeg, table
spoon shortening, l pound
boneless pork cut in 1-inch
pieces.
Combine catsup, vinegar.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

chopped onion, / teaspoon
vinegar or lemon juice, 2
tablespoons salad oil.
Combine first five ingredi-
ents. Combine remaining in
gradients for salad dressing.
Pour over salad and toss
lightly.
Chill salad thoroughly and
serve on lettuce If desired.
Makes 6 servings.
SCALLoPED POTATOES
WITH CHEESE: Seven cups
sliced raw potatoes, 1s tea
spoon pepper, 2 teaspoons
salt, 2 tablespoons minced
onion, " pound sharp cheese,
IA cups milk, 8 slices bacon
(if desired). In a well-greased
glass baking dish, place pota-
toes, seasonings, onion and
slices of cheese in layers, top
ping with a layer of cheese.
Pour milk over all. If de-
sired, lay strips OF bacon on
top. Bake uncovered for /
hour and 40 minutes at $50
degrees. Makes 4 to 6 .serv-
ings.
OATMEAL BUTTERscoTcH
COOKIES: One and one-half
cups sifted -four, / teaspoon
baking powder, "a teaspoon
salt, ls teaspoon soda, " cup
shortening, soft; / cup brown
sugar. l egg, " cup sour
cream, " cup raisins, " cup
chopped nutmeats, 11a cups
quick rolled oats, uncooked.
Sift together flour, baking
powder, salt and soda into
bowl. Add shortening, sugar,
egg and " cup of sour cream.
Beat until smooth, about 2
minutes. Blend in rest of
cream, raisins, nutmeats and
rolled oats. Drop by tea
spoonfulS on creased baking
sheet. Bake in 375-degree
oven for IL to Is minutes.
Let stand for a few minutes,
remove from baking sheet.
Makes 31a dozen cookies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
Phone 81 and 81
u Associated Press Ieosed wire service for sote noonu
cnd world The Associated Press is entitled exclusively TO
ell locoi news i'm fhis newspaper.
NEW RUlES-FOR ALL

Washington. D. c.. December I952-Wfh ke's return
and his erse carefully worded comment the Korean stale
mate ore thing made entirely clear And it the first cheer
ing thought to out of the Korean misery of ice and fire
in many long month.
From here on. the poIce-acfion doubetaIk is OUT It's
Just plain, bloody war; soggns and sueeine land under
military management. For General Eisenhower said in
his prepared statement we face enemy whom not
hope to impress by words however eloquent but only deeds
executed under circumstances of choosing
When and where the much talked of EisenhowerMacArthu
meeting will be held not likely TO be announced do
expect hear what they talked about what decisions if
any, arrived a But in due shall know that
two greatest military leaders and straee have pooled their
talents and their experience, that soldiers and their
allies may ahead and do things that induce the others to
want peace also.
Ike mentioned in his report that certain problems Of sup
ply have reached rather serious proportions This. think
should be remembered in reading his final paragraphs " be-
leve that think clearly enough plan carefully enough
and work telessly enough both freedom and
peace"
The we he is NOT editorial It us-al of
We going to start getting those supplies pretty quick
We going to work harder and longer than have
since tse last time big trouble And we're going to
like it. We've been innocent byanders too long, If you're any
good at reading lines you know President Esen
howc General Eisenhower we'll then. Ike going TO cut
in +he DEAL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23

Quite Contrary, Joyce Hicks; Mary
and her Lamb Connie Blakeley;
Little Red Riding Hood, Judith
Banion; Jack and Jill, Carl and
Carolyn Blakeley, and Old Woman
in Shoe. Taking part in singing
of Christmas Carols were of high
school students. Santa Claus eli
NAKED the evening program by
appearing and giving treat to all
children. Refreshments were serv-
ed everyone in the dining room.
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church met on Thursday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Rhoda
Butler for the regular monthly
meeting and Christmas gift eX-
change. Those present were: Mrs.
Marlin Gordin, Mrs. Eva Henry,
Mrs. Irene Sparrow, Mrs. Minnie
Oren, Mrs. Ancil Spears Mrs
Thurman Spears, Mrs. O'dell Jack
son, Mrs. Robert Crabbe, Mrs
Chas Lutz, Mrs. Blanche Gordin
Mrs. Thurman Bentley Mrs. Donna
Cooper, Mrs. Allie Neer, Mrs
Lewis Spicer, Mrs. Hugh Anderson
Mrs. Clyone Fout Mrs. Henry
Klever and Rev. and Mrs Ancil
Arnold and family.
Viola Marsh, 5 year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Marsh
attended a Christmas party Friday
evening at Benjamin Franklin Hos
pital, Columbus, when she was or
the program, presenting a vocal
and fast tap number of French
Can-Can" and Pumpkin Head
Following the program, the Marsh
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. En-
mis- Brown in Columbus.
The Methodist Church was the
setting for the class meeting and
Christmas party for members OF
the Golden Rule Class Friday eve-
ming. A pot luck supper and gift
exchange was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Lut7
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Anderson and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Pierce and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ancil Spears, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Crabbe and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. O'dell Jackson and Evelyn
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devoe and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kle-
yer and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
jerks, Rev. and Mrs. Ancil Arnold
and family, Mrs. Blanche Gordin
Mrs Rhoda Butler, Misses Mary
Alice Smith Loretta Miller, Mrs
Thurman Bentley and children and
Dick Diffendal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
EAST RANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beekman
of near London, visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh
were shopping in Washington c. H.
last Tuesday afternoon.
Roy Wright of Nelsonville visit
ed friends here and at Mt. Sterl-
ing last Thursday.
Mrs. Frieda Mace, who has been
quite i'll, is better at this time.
School will close for the holi-
days on Tuesday, Dec. 23rd, and
will begin again on Jan. 5.
Revival meeting at the Church
of Christ in Christian Union at Sc
dalia, is being well attended. The
meeting will continue over Sun
day, Dec. 81.
Several here are i'll with colds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23

To Editor
Madison Press
Madison Democrat
Dear Sir:
Each year at this time, the Unit
ed States Marine Corps calls to
mind those individuals and or
ganizations that have given their
aid so graciously throughout the
past year.
1t is my desire to extend to you,
and to the members of your or
ganization, my gratitude for past
favors and the best of SEASONS
GREETINGS.
Sincerely yours,
V. T. Wills
Major, U. S. Marine Corps
Officer in Charge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
DECEMBER %

Y,
Lions Club Christmas movie,
munity Building 7:30 o'clock.
Christmas party London Methodist Church. o'clock
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81
Trinity Episcopal Church Holy Communion 1130 pm.
Christmas candleght service London Methodist
II
Christmas Sunday school ST. Paul AME Church m
service First Baptist Church 7:30
9 Candlelight d at
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25
Sunday school First Baptist Church
SUNDAY, DECEMBER %
ANGVETS meeting, Lake Lodge 2
TUESDAY, 80
Woodard home, London
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81
Years Eve dance from 10 to breakfast
donC COuntry
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
Farm investments
Need Good Manauers

Farming in the next few years
will require better managers than
it did in the past, says Riley S.
Dougan, economist in the Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Ohio
State University.
Dougan points out that farming
now is big business. A typical 200
acre, western Ohio farm, studied
in 1851, required a total invest
ment of $4,000. Young men face a
greater problem in obtaining
money to start farming than in
making a profit.
Among the needs of good man.
ayers is experience, Dougan says.
In addition to saving longer to OBJ
tain capital, young men who want
to start farming may have to work
longer on a lease basis-for more
experience and to build credit
standing.
Ioday'S farm manager also Will
find records more important. Dou-
gan points out that farmers in the
past have needed 20 to 80 years to
pay for farms-when prices re-
NAMED at more or less constant
levels. During the 40's, however
land values Jagged behind increas-
es in farm incomes.
Lahd values now are catching
up. Any further increase probably
will not be followed by increased
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
Buy Christmas Seals

new Republican regime.
The only thing a fellow can do
is to make the best guess he can
and go ahead and buy it. In my
own case l have an even tougher
problem. / know what my wife
would like to have, but there isn't
a store in town that stocks it.
When / asked Frances what she
would like for Christmas, she
said:
"The only thing / really want
this year, Rover, is better hus-
band"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
Parasite Control
Demonstration At
S+ockyards Dec. q

A sheep parasite control DEM
onstration will be held Tuesday,
December %, at 2 o'clock, at the
London Producers Stockyards, ac-
cording to a report from the Ex-
tension Office. Ralph Grimshaw,
Extension Sheep Specialist from
O.S.U. will be present to post a
lamb which has been infested with
parasite to observe the number of
internal parasites. There will also
be demonstration on Texas Quick
Method of drenching sheep. The
parasite control committee of the
Sheep and Lamb Improvement
Committee includes Howard Dorm,
William Folsom, George Glenn
mons and Charles Gregg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23

Road, about mile west of State
Route, 56, at approximately the
same time.
The second accident involving a
car driven west by Kermit Kel-
Tough of Mt Sterling r. d. No. 2
and a milk truck driven east by
Lester Mulford of Grove City, oc-
Cured at the extreme west end
of the bridge over Bradford
Creek, the report stated. The
deputy stated that neither is
thought to have seen the other
as they approached the narrow
bridge in time to halt, applied
their brakes and coilided head on.
Kellough was only slightly in
juerd, Mulford escaped injury
but both cars were damaged, the
report said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23

Dotson, his wife and John Poe,
all of the Kentucky address in
the car with him, were checked
and dismissed at the office of a
Mt Sterling physician, after the
accident, the deputy said.
Deputy .Markley investigated a
second accident Saturday, a
short distance from the one in
volving the Dotson car, which is
said to have occurred on the Junk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
SOUTH s0L0N
BY Mrs. Ruth DiffendoI

The Blue Star Mothers organi-
zation met on Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Clyone Fout.
Officers selected for 1853 were:
President, Mrs. Lewis Spicer; Vice
President, Mrs. Howard Murry;
Secretary, Mrs. Rufus Jenkins and
Treasurer Mrs. Thurman Spears.
Following a Christmas gift ex-
change, refreshments were served
to: Mrs. Mae Shantean, Mrs. How
ard Murry, Mrs. Lewis Spicer, Mrs
Roy Critics, Mrs. Blanche Gordin,
Mrs. Dana Porter, Mrs. Thurman
Spears, Mrs. Lou Powell, Mrs.
Rhoda Butler and Mrs. Rufus Jen-
kinS.
A Christmas party for Firemen
and their families was enjoyed
Wednesday evening in the social
rooms of the Community building
with an attendance of "A. Program
was: Welcome by Libby, Mark
and Bobby Anderson; Recitation,
Eddie Banion; Tap number, Viola
Marsh; Vocal solo, II Saw Mommy
kissing Santa Claus" by Joey
Clawson; recitation, Tresa Alder
son; Vocal solo, Rudolph the Red
Nose Reindeer" by Eddie Banion;
recitation, Lynda Bennett and ac-
Gordon solo, Mrs. Everett Grear.
Santa Claus" made his appear
ance with gifts and treats.
The PTO meeting was held
Thursday evening in the school
auditorium with Mrs. Hiram Riegel
presiding. Devotionals of tn e
Christmas story was conducted by
Rev. Ralph Miller, pastor of the
Congregational Christian Church
Following a brief business session,
a Christmas playlet when Santa
Missed the Christmas Road was
presented. The cast was: Mr.. and
Mrs. Santa Claus, Janet Butcher
and Darrell Killing; Toymaker,
David Rothe; Benjamin Bookfel-
low, David Rittenhouse; Jerry,
Philip Hyer; Mr.. Crouch, Larry
Dudley; twins, Betty and Buddy,
Joan Dougherty and Chas Lutz;
Mrs. Perkins, Geraldine Pence;
Naomy, Marlene Roddy; Ezry Ray,
Murahan; Lishy, Ronald Stortz;
Ruthie, Evelyn Jackson; Jack
Smith, Kenneth Glispie; Mildred,
Nancy Bushu; Bob, Donny Thomp-
son; Mr.. Smith, Buddy Bushu;
Mrs. Smit h. Carol Clemans;
Christmas Spirit, Lynda Bennett
and Linda Diffendal and Radio
Announcer, Steven Clemans. Rep
resenting dolls were: Rita O'Brien,
Diane Jackson, Rita Berry, Deb
bic. Cornell, Billy Banion, Donnie
Hysell Judith Zoltz and Nina Fry.
Representing toys were: Rabbit,
Michael Riegel; Sambo, Billie
Powers; Aunt Jemima, Tresa AL
derson; Boy Blue, Eddie McPher-
son; Bo-Peep, Karen Klever;
Jumping Jack, Philip Wade; Bear
Billy Davis; Jack-in-box, Donnie
Hilling; Twins, 10 Ann and Dotta
Ann Pence; toy soldier, Kenny
Cantill; Humpty Dumpty, Lonnie
Parker; Simple Simon, Kenny
Powers; Old King Cole, Marion
Vallery; Old Mother Hubbard
Juanita Mckenzie; Little Miss
Muffet, George Owens; Queen oi
Hearts, Barbara Butcher; Mary