davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-24

to the Chapter
of the Wash
ington Cathe-
.dral, the Rt.
r ev. An g u S
Dun, Bishop OF
w a S h in gton,
announced to-
day. He is the
first non-Epis-
copalian to be
chosen to the
chapter.
Two women,
breaking a pre-
viOuS all male
O. 0y O rO in q
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Tukomu School MEETING

The Home and School Associa-
ton of the Takoma Elementary
School, Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street NV, will meet at
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
E. r. Carr Named
Parade Chairman
For Inauguration

Edward R. Carr, prominent real
estate broker and secretary of the
Washington Board of Trade, today
was appointed chairman of the
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Fuirfux Medical Society

The annual dinner meeting of
the Fairfax County Medical So
ciety will be held at 1880 pm.
Wednesday at the Belle Haven
Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
II More Are Indicted
As Result Of Drive
On Narcotics Traffic

Recent police and Federal oper-
Iations against the narcotics traffic
in Washington are reflected today
in the indictment of II persons on
charges of peddling dope.
The indictments were returned
by a grand jury in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia. Also indicted were
eight other persons charged with
operating a lottery and possession
of numbers slips.
Narcotics Indictments. =.
Those charged with selling mar
feotics were Eula v. Lynch. %, 600
block of Lamont street NV;
Leonard West. 20, 1000 block of
Bladensburg road NE: Clarence
Williams. %, 600 Block of Fifth
street NE; William H. Bradshaw,
20, 800 block of Victor street NV;
Arthur B. Jackson, %, 800 block
/ of Thirteenth street NE: James
o. Gibbs, 20, 100 block of H street
NV.
| Also, Bernard A. Hammond, 81,
1900 block of Montello avenue
NE: Junius H. Lewis. 20. 900 block
of w street NV; Juanita Haw-
kins. 48, first block of De Frees
street NV; Freddie Owens, 26,
500 block of Fifteenth street NE,
and John j. Toralbo, %, of New
York. All are colored except To-
Iralbo.
Caught Near Hotel.
According to narcotics agents,
Toralbo had been contacted by an
agent who arranged with him for
the delivery of 878 grains of heroin
valued at $500 wholesale in the
District.
According to narcotics agents,
Toralbo was arrested outside the
Dunbar Hotel here after he had
removed two bags containing the
heroin from the truck of his auto
and handed them to an under
cover agent.
Also indicated was Theodore r.
Orr, 40, colored, of the 2400 block
of South Lincoln street, Arling-
ton, who was charged with first
degree murder in the death Of
Alice E. Hill, A. colored. of the
100 block Of Fourteenth street.
NV.
Orr was accused of fatally in-l
juring the woman by. beating her
with an electric iron and stabbing
her in the throat with a knife
during an argument in which, It'll
was said. the woman had ordered
Orr to leave her rooms.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Cathedral Picks
YoungdahLforI
Chapter Posi-
u. S. Judge Is First
Non-EpiscopoIion to
Be Named to Bourd

Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
of the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia is one
of six new members, elected
Evening star., 1952-11-24

CHURCH OFFICER-Dr. Mar
shall Coleman Dendy, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church
of Orlando, Fla, has been
named to the important post of
executive secretary of the
Board Of Christian Education
of the Presbyterian Church,
u. S. He succeeds DIR. Edward
ID. Grant and will begin his
new work at Richmond on
January /. -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

Our low-silled windows are
barred or screened to prevent
children from falling out.
We keep lye, disinfectants and
cleaning fluids out of reach OF
children.
We don't have any frayed elec-
trio cords or loose electric plugs OF
switches in our home which might
cause a fire or serious shock.
We are careful never to leave
the baby alone during his bath
Our pots and pans are placed on
the stove so that an inquisitive
child cannot grab the handle and
overturn the contents on himself.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
We Keep Our Children
Off the Accident Beam

Our stairways are free of boxes,
toys. mops. brooms, garden tools
and other tripping hazards.
Our stairs have at least one
strong handrail and they are well
lighted.
There is a definite place for
bicycles, scooters. skates and other
playthings.
The yard is free of broken glass,
nail-studded boards, garden tools
and other dangerous objects.
We have q rule that guns are
not to be kept in the house.
Our medicine chest is beyond
the child's reach and all bottles
containing poison are clearly
marked.
We provide large toys for small
children. so they cannot swallow
them or otherwise injure them
selves with them.
Our children are given only
blunt-end scissors for cutting
paper or cloth.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
WhyGrow
Old?
By josephine Lowmon

It is only human to wish to be
popular. Being sought after and
liked is q powerful buildup to our
sometimes faltering ego. outside
Of Just plain warmth, friendliness
and natural charm. nothing gives
popularity such a boost as the
ability to indulge in and enjoy
many different activities. Even II
you have natural charm it doesn't
hurt to give it a lift.
The individual with many Diff
ferent interests is always in de-
mand. Others need a fourth al
bridge. at tennis or Canasta-ol
they want a companion for SWIM
ming or horseback riding or gol1
or walking or dancing. The more
spots into which you At with
ease and some skill the more you
will be sought after and the more
different sorts Of acquaintance
you will have.
What a JOY a person is whe
has lots Of interests, who fits ir
any place, anywhere. Her versa.
tility is a blessing to her and tx
|all those who know her.
There are two times in life wher
this is especially important, a
|teen-age and middle age. In be-
tween those two periods q woman
may be the center of attraction
without very much effort. B!
middle age the average woman
has dropped many of the activ'
tiles she used to enjoy because sh'
has been so busy rearing a famil!
or carving q career. At mid-lif'
she should take them up again o.
replace them with new Interests
| If she hopes to be in demand o.
to find life fun.
The middle-aged woman need
versatility as much as the teen
ager who is first feeling her wa!
toward adult life. From middle
age on should be one Of the mos
enjoyable and exciting times IL
any woman's life. She should b!
then know what she wants from
life and be well equipped tt
choose and to discard.
She has earned more leisure tt
spend on herself and she shoule
find it most adventurous. How.
ever, she needs new activities TO
that sense of freshness in every
day and also because these viii
bring her In contact with poten.
tial new friends.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
PRESERVING Tip

Handy tip for preserving time:
# you get a sugar-syrup stain
on a washable material just wash
out the stain with soap and water.
If the material is a delicate one
sponge the stain with clear water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

ert Stockwell; vice president,
Mrs. v. H. Ross and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Charles Weig-
and. All the incoming and out
going officers and Miss Sittel
were presented with corsages.
Following an exchange of
gifts. members worked on the
Christmas decorations the II. E.
8. club is making for trays Of
patients in the Big Horn Coun-
ty Community hospital.
Mrs. Harold NordWall was a.
guest of the club.
Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Atkins
were hosts Sunday evening
when their dinner guests were
MI. and Mrs. William Ausmus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bulls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy French, MI.
and Mrs. Willis Fife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Brekke, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Cole and Bill Fife.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

lene Herbel, Goldie Kirschen-
mann, Betty Koerber, Eileen
Kurtz, Harriet Leider.
Darlena LittleoWl, Kay Mees,
Bernadette Perkins, Geraldine
Schilreff, Dorothy Uffleman,
Darlene Seader, Anna Abarr,
Mary Adler, Gloria Farrar,
Joyce Heller, Harriet Kikuchi,
Barbara King, Beverly Lack
man, Shirley Lind, Dian and
Betty Lucero, Genevieve Lucero,
Betty Marsh, Betty Wagner,
Darlene Richmond, and RoSalie
Redelfs. Miss Wagner modelled
q dress made by Marguerite
Watson, who was unable to at
tend due to illness.
A second group of girls, mem
bers of f. III. A, not enrolled
in the regular home economic
classes, but who are now sew
ing at home, also modelled
dresses. These girls included Pat
PaulSon, Mary Thompson, Hell
en- KirSchenmann, Barbara
KING. Dorothy JabS, Lois Hlb-
ness, Dorine Holland, Marlene
Fitsch, Miriam Kern and Bon
rie ritsch.
Music for the show was fur
nished by Miss Ethel Schustef.
At the conclusion of the sly lie
show the girls escorted their
mothers to the home economics
department where Myrna Kron-
miller, president of the Junior
chapter of F. H. A., and Dor
othy Jabs presided at the lea
table. Members of all the hon.e
economic classes made the
Christmas cookies which were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Santa
Claus acted as host and hostess
for the tea, and the girls triple
trio under the direction of Miss
Schuster, sang several Christ
mas carols. ar
Committees for the tea and
style show were as follows: re-
cepticn. Barbara King and Ber-
nadette Perkins; ushers, Lois
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
SOCIETY

the Wesley chapel of Wesley
Hall, Billings, Friday afternoon
at four O'Clock. d
Candelabra with white taperS
and arrangements of poinsettiaS
and evergreenS were arranged
before the altar for the single
ring service which was read by
the Rev. A. C. Cation before a
small group of relatives and
close friends. The peWS were
marked with red satin ribbons
and arrangements of holly and
white tapers were placed in the
windows of the chapel. Richard
Chapman, pianist, furnished
mutual music and E. w. Reibeth
of Hardin, family friend, gave
Miss Traphagen in marriage
for her father who was unable
to be present.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a dreSsmaker suit of for
rest green wool with beaded
trim. She wore a white hat and
1lCI "dS q W1I4gC O1S1Ilo.
Mrs. E. L. Jacobsen, Jr., of
Hardin, was matron of honor
and her gown was of white
wool. With it she wore brown
accessories and a corsage of
baby red rosebudS.
Mrs. Traphagen, mother of
the bride, appeared in a grey
suit trimmed with coral which
she wore with brown accessor-
les. Her corSage was of Tails
man roses. Mrs. Griggs, mother
of the groom, was attired in a
black suit and wore a gardenia
corSage. 4
Lloyd Lippman of Billings, was
best man for Mr.. GriggS and
Boyd Harden, also of Billings,
served as usher.
Following the wedding a re-
ception was held in the recrea-
ton room of Wesley Hall with
Mrs. E. w. Reibeth of Hardin
presiding at the coffee service.
The wedding cake was served
by Barbara Berthoff, and Carol
Hovland and Diane Conroy, all
of Billings, were in charge of
the guest book.
The bride attended school in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

lois Feller and Kay Mees; Serv-
ING committee, Shirley Lind,
Darlene Richmond and Marian
GRAY. Inez Molina was IN
charge of making the coffee.
Joint Meeting
A joint social meeting OF the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service and the Wesleyan Guild
was held Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Robert Harris
with Mrs. Erwin Thalheim act
ing as co-hoSteSS. The evening
was spent in singing carols ana
playing games, and gifts We're
exchanged.
C.. Y. C.. Formal
Miss Gloria Wolcott, president
of the G. Y. @. organization OF
st. Joseph'St Catholic church,
has announced that the group
will hold their annual Christ
mas formal in the basement OF
the church on Monday evening,
Dec. 90. The dance will be a
friendship affair and members
will furnish refreshments.
Chaperons for the dance will
be Mrs. Kendall WOlcott and
Mrs. Ted PAUL.
Ell. E. O. Club Installs
Twelve members of the II. 2.
o. Home Demonstration club
met at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Rowland Wednesday afternoon
for their annual Christmas par
ty and installation of officers.
Mrs. Tom Gibbs was co-hosteSS.
Miss Clementine Sittel, coun-
ty home demonstration agent,
installed the following officers
at impressive c~andlelight cere-
monies:
Mrs. David Borgan, president,
Mrs. Floyd Warren, vice pres
ident, and Mrs. Harry Cox, sec
retary-treaSurer. Outgoing Of
J fices were: president, Mrs. Rob-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

were Mrs. Russell Danielson,
chairman; Mrs. Rowland, Mrs
Grace hammers, Mrs. a.. C.
Sweeney, Mrs. I. j. WeStphal
and Mrs. r. B. Saunders.
Honored on Birthday
Fred Hochhalter was honored
at a surprise birthday party at
his home December IL.
Attending were Mrs. Rob, Mr..
and Mrs. HirSch, Mrs. Rosina
klrSchenmann, Mrs. F. Green
valid, MIR. and Mrs. Gottlieb
Link, ST., Albert Hochhalter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fried, Mr.,
and Mrs. Eugene Hauck, and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hochhalter, and MI. and Mrs
Albert Rudolph and children OF
Gackle, M. D.
Refreshments were served
after group singing. n
Tea and Style Show
Given for Mothers
Mothers of girls enrolled in
the home economics depart
ment of the local high school
were guests at a tea and style
show given by the girls under
the direction of their instruc-
tor, Mrs. Grin Weir, Thursday
afternoon.
The style show was presented
in the band room with Bar
bara Brown, president of the
Senior chapter of f. III. A.
dressed as Santa Claus. actine
as narrator for the show. Bon
ME Pitsch extended a welcome
to the guests.
Girls modelling clothers they
had made in their home eco
nomics course included Dian
OFT, who was introduced as Mrs,
Santa Claus; Myrna Kronmiller
Meta Bear Cloud, Peggy Brown,
Cecilia Costello, Violet Davis
Deloris DeWald, Donna Ellis
Lois Teller, Marian Gray, Oar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
Wed

Of interest to many Hardin
residents was the marriage of
Miss Alice Traphagen, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Traphagen
of LewistoWn and Thomas
Traphagen of New York City,
and Allard Griggs, son Of MIR
and Mrs. Orville Griggs of Bill
ings, which was Solemnized in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

f1dIull anu was SrdQuaCeQ from
Billings high school. She also
attended Carleton college in
NOrthfield, Mimi. The groom is
a graduate of Billings high
school and attended Colorado
University at Boulder, Colo. He
is now serving with the armed
forces.
Following a brief wedding
trip, the couple plan to make
thir home in Roswell, N. M.
Other Hardin guests at the
wedding, besides those in the
bridal party, were Mrs. Russell
Peterson and Mrs. Reibeth. !,
Rainbow Formal
Plans for the Rainbow Bellies
formal to be held Saturday eve
ming, Dec. 81, at the Masonic
temple were nearing completion
according to Patty Mills, Wor-
thy advisor of the local Rain
bow assembly.
Allan Marshal's orchestra is
to furnish music for the eve
ming of dancing and an added
feature will be the coronation
of a "snow queen" who will be
selected by the girls and their
escorts at the dance.
Miss Mills issued a special
invitation on behalf of the as
sembly to all Rainbow Girls
home from college for the hol-
idays to attend the formal.
Honored on Anniversary
Relatives and friends honor
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Elder on
their fifty-fifth wedding ami
versary Sunday, Dec. 81.
Those attending were MI. and
Mrs. George Russell. N. I. Good
ell and son, Glen, Mr.. and Mrs,
Chef Vandersloot; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shines of Centralia, Mo-,
Miss Norma BoggeSS and their
son and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Elder and grand
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Curry
and son, Donald, MIR. and Mrs.
Francis Curry and sons, Gary
and Larry of Lodge Grass.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
M.Y.F. Seniors
Attend Meet

A weekend meeting for all men,
bers of the senior high grades of
Methodist Youth Fellowship is be-
ing held in Springfield, beginning
Friday, Dec. 5, and ending Sunday.
All members who can do so are
urged to attend as reports will be
made on the results of the Booth
Festival project. Those who can
not be in attendance for the open
ing because of the basketball game
Friday evening, may go after the
game Friday, or be there in time
for the opening session Saturday
morning. Anyone desiring more in
formation may call Rev. Eley.
At a meeting of the West JEFF
ferson Senior M.Y.F. Sunday eve
ming a report on the funds the
group had collected for the Booth
Festival was given. The meeting
was in charge of the vice-president
Roger Peterman, in the absence of
Sara Kile, president. Following de-
votions the group sang Christmas
Carols in preparation for CAROL
ing party they are planning for
later this month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

the Foundation said. The dry graz
ing areas often fail to provide suf-
ficient vitamin A to keep cattle
healthy.
A Foundation spokesman said
cattle suffering from the vitamin
deficiency might show symptoms
similar to shipping fever, causing
confusion in the mind of the feed.
er. Rapid breathing, swollen legs
and the loss of appetite and weight
might occur with either disease.
Other common symptoms are
discharge from the eyes and nose,
stiff legs, and night blindness.
Since the two conditions re-
quire entirely different treatment,
veterinary diagnosis is the first
step in saving losses" ;" the Founda-
ton said. Corrective nutrition is
the important thing in combating
vitamin A deficiency, whereas
medical treatment and good nurs-
ing are required where shipping
fever is the problem"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Sunday School
Class Party
At Linds+roms

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Lindstrom,
South Chester ST., welcomed men,
bers of the Senior Hi Sunday
School Class of the Methodist
Church, of which Mr.. Lindstrom
is the. teacher, to their home Mon
day evening for class meeting
and party.
During the course of the business
session members voted unanimous
ly that any member missing Sun
day School for three consecutive
weeks would submit to a padding,
administered by another class
member. Tentative plans were
made for a Caroling during Christ
mas week.
Following the business, the re-
mainder of the evening was spent
in games and contests, with prizes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Business Men To
Sponsor Annual
Christmas Treat
1883 Yule+ide
Event Approved

The monthly supper meeting of
the Business Mems Association was
held in the High School Tuesday
evening with Pres. Ben Edwards in
charge. Much of the evening was
spent in discussion of the groups
drive, now in progress, of recruit
ing new members among all men
in the community interested in
civic improvement. All those pres
ent at the supper meeting were
appointed members of committee
to help publicize and promote the
drive.
The Christmas treat for the kid
dies of the community, a project
this organization has sponsored so
many times it has almost become
traditional, was approved again for
this year. Committees appointed to
handle it are, Publicity, r. /.
Blauser and Dale Porter; Treat,
Everett Ellinger, Ellis Chambers,
Ben Edwards and Larry Kaho.
The next meeting of the organi-
zation will be supper meeting on
Jan. 8.
That which is given with pride
and ostentation is rather an am
bition than a bounty.
Seneca
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

usually measured by sensitive instruments called
designed the detected by
laboratory techncan in The Tmken Roller Bearing Compnys
Laboratory The chncian Hans Lndqu detected
the discrepancy Sarrett Master Precision Level which he
Precision Grinder used to grind Master
within The laboratory which
working floor IL 18 inches thick
walls
column absorb vibration from outside the laboratory
Lndqus mysted the reaction of the precision level when
thOusandhs (004
inch urredl nghbong industries contacted de-
they
work which would set vibrations None of them had been That
teecast earthquake
Of miles The
after checking Carroll University Cleveland it
recorded
graph PM precisely the time that Hans Lndqu
discrepancy the highly sensitive grinding machine
used in the manufacture of Timken roller bearings
machines equipped produce bearings which
months of inch everyday work tools the
Timken Company mionth of inch by the
the thickness
thinner than single sheet of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Mrs. Harbage
Entertains WCTU

Lilah Peterman, Lydia Forrest,
Nellie and Arlene Geyer, were
among the women from West
Jefferson who sang at Memorial
Hall during the convention of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation in
Columbus last week.
Seventeen members of the West
Jefferson Wonan's c h r S I | a n
Temperance Union were delight
fully entertained at the country
home of Mrs. Raymond Harbage
for their November meeting. Mrs.
Evans Elliott was assistant host
ess and Mrs. John Byerly was
Devotional and Program leader.
A very busy and instructive
afternoon was spent as the busi-
ness of last year was completed
and plans were made for the
work of the new year, which be-
gan with the October meeting.
Officers for the coming year
are as follows:
President, Jane Braithwaite; 1st
Vice-President, Maybelle Keyser;
End Vice-President, Edith Stephen
son; Recording Secretary, Min
ME Britton; Treasurer, Ruth
Campbell; Corresponding Sec
retary, Minnie Clark. Mrs.
Braithwaite, Mrs. Britton, Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs. Clark are
serving third terms in their re-
spective offices.
Mrs. Robert Feddern presented
the plan of work of the Soldiers
and Sailors Department, of
which she is local Director,
Money was contributed by mem
bers to the Christmas Fund for
the Veterans of the Hospital at
Chillicothe, to be used for the
packaging and mailing of gifts
chosen by the veterans for their
families from the Gift Shop. In
previous years boxes of gifts
have been sent by the Union in
stead of money. This is truly q
worthy project.
Another project, which or1ginat-
ed in Ohio, is the sending of vast
quantities of fruit and vegetable
juices to the Armed Forces in
Korea. The West jefferson Union
has helped the past two years
Money is donated and the juice
is purchased in large quantities
and shipped overseas by this or
ganization. Anyone can help with
this wonderful work if they SO
desire. The Boys" have express
sed deep appreciation for these
juices because the fresh water
problem is so acute.
A November Roll-call of dues
for the new year was called for
by the State and National or.
ganizations. The local W.CT.U
will observe this at the Decem.
Der meeting SO that it may start
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Cattle Suffer
Lack Of Vitamins

Columbus, Ohio, Special: Be-
cause of dry weather last summer
and early fall, western cattle be-
ing shipped to cornbelt feedlots
may show symptoms of shipping
fever when actually they may be
suffering from vitamin A defici-
ency, the American Foundation for
Animal Health said today.
Drouth conditions in the west
ern part of the nation have burn
ed OUT much of the range land,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
McKinneys Win
Another One

It's been a tough battle but
McKinney's AC basketball team
has proved its mettle and slugged
it through for a win in every
game on the schedule so far this
year.
In Tuesday nights game
against Miller Glass of Columbus,
it took two minute overtime
plus sudden death" Chats
what the man said) for McKin-
ney's to win 50 to 81. When the
game ended, the score was tied
81 to 81. Then came the over
time and despite all the heat
McKinney's could turn on the
two teams leveled off again with
| 67 to 67. Then the locals really
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

The following gathered to help
Mrs. Albert Writsel celebrate
Thanksgiving; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Writsel and Gary, David and
Marilyn of Washington c. H.,
Gene Writsel of Canal Win
chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Writsel and children, Jeffery and
Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Writsel
and children, Linda and Laura of
Orient, Mrs. Helen Martin and
George of billiards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wright and children Sher-
ry and Bobby of Sandusky, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Hix and Merideth
and Dicky of Williamsport, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Blackburn and
Donnie, Lynn and Karen of Co
lumbus, Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Par
sons and Sonny and Albert Writ
sci of West Jefferson.