davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-05-31
OBITUARY

James Theodore Butler, de-
parted this life on May 10, 1852.
After a brief illness at the city
Hospital was born, September 4,
1918 in Orangeburg, South Caro-
lima
He attended the Boston Public
Schools and was graduated from
Commercial High School with
honors. He entered the armed
forces in 1941 and became a first
Lieutenant. After his separation
fro mthe armed forces, he took
an active part in life as a home
owner, realtor, and assistant man
ager of SHADES" Restaurant, hav-
ing been employed there for
more than fifteen years.
He was also a member Of the
V.F.W. and the Masons of the
Hiram Lodge, AT. &. AM. He
was also a member of the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church and
numbered among his favorite
hymns were Lead Kindly
Light.
James leaves among his relatives
his mother, Mrs. Lottie Ellison,
his grandmother, Mrs. Ella
Mobiles. three aunts, three uncles
and a host Of other relatives and
friends.
To know james was to love
him and so he will be missed by
all who knew him.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
Mrs. Blanche Pierce

Mrs. Blanche A. Pierce, widow
Of the late Charles Pierce, de-
parted this life on Sunday, May
II, at her home, 127 Humboldt
Ave. Funeral services were held
on Thursday, May IS, at st.
Augustine's and st. Martins
Episcopal Church with the rec
tor of the church Rev. Father
Gross officiating. Interment was
in Wocdlawn Cemetery, Everett.
Mrs. Pierce is survived by the
following relatives: Mrs. Edith
Royster, Mrs. Maude Bennett,
Mrs. Irene Washington, Miss
Muriel Lloyd, Miss Hazel Wolff,
nieces, Mrs. Mildred Smith, the
niece with whom she made her
home; Herbert Wolff, Jr., and
Earl Wolff, nephews, other re-
latives and host of friends.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. MI. Minor, Pastor

A very fine program was pre-
sented recently at the gradua-
exercises of the Nurses Unit.
This unit, formed and super
vised by Mrs. Irene Bell, has made
a very good showing, so far. Mrs.
Oatie Carter was mistress of cere-
monies. DR.. A. NJ. Roberts spoke
on Overweight" Gust in time
for some of the gals). Mrs. Mary
Gordon of Peoples Baptist Church
was her usual gracious self. Re-
marks by Rev. Minor, the pastor.
Certificates were distributed by
Mrs. Willie Gordon Of the Red
Cross who also instructed this
group. Those receiving certii-
Gates were, Mssdsmes: Devito
Glass, Irene Bell, Oatie Carter,
Hazel Dixon, Lulu Freeman,
Mary Gordon, Ann Blsssingsme,
Ethel Sesrcy, Thelma Wilson,
The guardian., 1952-05-31

Nellie Fields, Catherine Jefferson,
Ida Pierce, Louise Bascomb, Mar
garet Fisher, Mrs. S. Penn and
Mrs. Boston.
The soloists were Mrs. Dolores
Gratsy, beautifully singing -
Mallot's Lords Prayer" Mr..
John Seaborn, ably singing "My
Task" also Mr.. John Venson
beautifully sang Homing" with
amazing breath control. Mrs.
Emma Boggs and Mrs. Gather
inc jefferson were also soloists.
Mrs. Violet Bowel was the ac-
compsnist. The Nurses Unit is
planning q first aid room in the
church. Keep the first Sunday in
June open. The Ushers annual
sermon - anything the ushers
plan is always good. Carthia
Hines is chairman.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
LOUIS JORDAN
IS LOOKING
FOR A MUSICAL

NEW YORK, - Louis Jordan
is looking for the Colored Ameri-
can musical of the decade. He
says the time is ripe for first
class all colorea show which,
"done with good taste, intelli-
gence and imagination" can be a
smash hit on Broadway and earn
a million dollars.
Jordan announced that he is
seeking the book and music for
such a show and will finance it
himself if necessary, or provide
a major share of the backing.
In an interview here Jordan
deplored the low standards Of re-
cent colored musicals. He said
that the public wants to see
colored performers in the theatre
but will accept only the best.
FThere is no room for mediocre
ty today he said. Production
costs are at an sll-time high.
Competition was never keener.
But there is always room at the
top for a great show. This is the
time for a great new colored
musical to be produced. But it
must be original, it must have
good clean comedy that doesn't
degrade the race, and it must
have lots Of fine dancing"
Colored folks are unbeatable
at rhythm dancing, Jordan said.
They are greatest in the world in
the swing field, are fine natural
entertainers who need opportuni-
ties to display their talents. They
have a natural feeling for rhy-
thm."
He called for an end to Uncle
Tom comedy and material,
pointing out that "the public is
lick Of performers who live IN
he past" The musical show that
rill succeed must have class, an
gstory and the best
slent available, he said. 1T must
e q truly modern musical" he
aid.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
OBITUARY
REV. BUCKNER CANDY

Rev. Buckner Candy, of 504
Mass. Ave, beloved husband OF
Mrs. Julia Crews Candy, and
father of Buckner Candy, Jr.,
passed away at City Hospital,
Sunday, May 18, at ABS Pm.
after an illness in the hospital
of several weeks though he had
been in failing health for several
years.
Services were held Thursday,
May % at PM. at Peoples
Baptist Church, Rev. r. M. Owens
the pastor, officiating, assisted by
Revs. H. Benton Harris of Wor-
cester and A. ]. Spratley of Bos-
ton. Beautiful hymns were sung
by the soloist and many flowers
surrounded the casket. Chisolm
Funeral Chapel had charge. In
terment was in Mt. Hope Gene
terry. The son, Buckner, weary
and grief stricken, arrived We'd
nesday having flown from camp.
Rev. Candy, born in German
town, KY, June /, 1876, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Candy, was educated in the pub
lie schools there, and was an in
structor and social worker in
Ohio, under the supervision de-
partment of the church. Then
called to the ministry, he was
ordained in 1925. First pastorate
was at the Warren Church in
Warren, o. He served also in
other churches. He was mar
ried to Miss Julia Crews Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, enjoying a happy 80
years of married life. They set
tied in Boston in 1947. Surviving
are the wife, also son, Buckner,
Jr., talented pianist and N. E.
Conservatory of Music graduate,
who had visited his father sew
eral weeks ago and left him inn
proving, other relatives and a
host of friends.
A friend to everyone, his life
was truly exemplary, as ex-.
pressed in the following tuneful
lines he so dearly loved:
"And He walks with me,
And He talks with me,
And He tells me I am His own.
And for the joy we share as
we tarry there
None has ever known"
The guardian., 1952-05-31
DO We HAVE FREE ELECTIONS
IN MASSACHUSETTS?

natures, the trainers of this law
believed that it would keep all
candidates but theirs off the bal
lot.
Citizens who believe democra-
cy should apply to all people be-
lieve that the Socialist Party
should have as much right to put
its candidates on the ballot as
the Republicans and Democrats
do. That is why thousands Of vo-
ters, including many registered
Republicans and Democrats, are
signing petitions to give the So
cialist Party a place on the bal
lot the party of Norman
Thomas and A. Philip Randolph.
the party of Equal Rights.
If you belive in fair play and
equal political rights for minori-
ties, here is what you can Dc;
1. Sign the Socialist Party's
ballot petition when their volun-
teer workers approach you. This
does not mean that you are a So
cialist or intend to vote Social
list; it only means that you think
that Socialist ought to have the
right to vote for heir candidates,
as you do for yours.
2. Write to the Socialist Party,
Room go. 9 Park st., Boston, if
you could spare a few evenings
visiting people with petitions, or
if you would like a few copies to
circulate among your friends and
neighbors
REMEMBER: DEMOCRACY rs
MEANIN GLESS UNLESS
THEFE ARE EQUAL RIGHTS
FOR ALL!
The guardian., 1952-05-31
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
30 KeniIworth Street

This coming Sunday evening
at 8 PM. the Southern Jubilee
Singers of Providence, whose
leader is Bishop Plummer, will
be the guests Of Christ Temple
Church. Come early and get a
good seat. They come from the
Church Of God and Saints in
Christ. You won't want to miss
this treat.
Starting June 2 thru June 5
Mrs. Willie Mae Ford Smith,
nationally known gospel singer
and the national supervisor of our
National Singers Convention, will
be Christ Temple guest each eve
ming at 8. Come early.
The Christ Temple Chorus want
to thank one and all who took
part in the May Festival on last
Sunday. We want to thank the
patrons and people who came.
We had a glorious time IN the
Lord. Next year it will be big
ger and better.
Miss Nan Snow, soprano, IS
getting ready for her first re-
cital here in Boston at Christ
Temple Church on Sunday after
noon, June %. at $3.50 Pm. Miss
Snow has won many trophies.
She has Travelled Canada over.
Come and hear this wonderful
soprano. Get your reservations
in now. See the Kings Daugh-
ters group or the Gospel Chorus
Of our church or see Mr.. Elliott
or Mrs. Lille B. Williams.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

If an election official told you:
sYou can vote for anybody you
like, as long as we decide whose
name will be on the ballot, !"
would you call it a free election?
They have free elections Of
this kind in Russia, too. There,
every voter is free to 90 to the
voting place and vote for the man
the Communists have picked.
In Massachusetts, there are two
parties which pick the men you
can vote for. If you don't like
either of them you might as well
not vote. Yet many Independent
voters feel there is often little
choice between the two candi-
dates.
In other states, you can run
your favorite candidates as in
dependents. But in Massachu-
sets the two major political
groups decided q few months ago
that they wanted only their can
didates to be elected They pass
ed law saying that in order for
all parties not then on the ballot
to have the right to put their
candidates names on, they must
circulate petition and have ST.
600 voters sign it between May
16 and July %. About a third Of
the names will be crossed off
because many signers forget to
write their middle initial or spell
their street addr ess wrong.
Therefore, this really requires
$4,000 signatures. Since small
parties do not have the financial
backing to hire the manpower to
get this immense number of sig
The guardian., 1952-05-31
MEMoRIoL DAY

Friday May 80 is Memorial Day when honors are paid
departed heroes who served in the various wars the nation
engaged n services held at cemetery and friends
everywhere place flowers and wreahs the graves of their
beloved dead
We the last Of name have five graves now to decorate
father (1892), Mother Qsl9), brother 1934 and now
sister Bessie (1949) and will journey to Farview
Cemetery Hyde Park, to perform the rite early Friday
morning in time to stand at attention, Mothers
won't when the GAR decorate the hagmarked grave of
their comrade 1t James Monroe Trotter.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
Cord Of Thonks

The family of the late Rev.
Buckner Candy wish to extend
grateful thanks to friends, rela-
tives and neighbors for the visits
to the hospital, for flowers, cards
and sympathy extended during
their recent bereavement.
MRS. JULIA GAAIBY, wife,
BUCKNER CANDY, JR., son,
The guardian., 1952-05-31
Charles 81. A.A.E. Church
Wsnsn ST.. . Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Wsltsr c. Davis, Pastor

Rev. Waltsr c. Davis, Pastor
A very large congregation was
out to welcome Rev Davis back
to Charles st. on May IS after
his trip to Chicago as delegate
to the General Conference. Mem
bers of Mt. Moriah Lodge with
Ladies Of the Eastern Star and
their guests attended morning
service, The magnificent spray
of gladioli was among their gifts
to the church. From Ex. XIV Rev.
Davis took go Forward" and
evolved a beautiful sermon in
which he charged his flock to
cease from worrying about the
things one lacks; use what you
have, prayerfully and always go
forward. Mrs. Dora Walker and
son Albert were again visiting
from New York City. AS is her
generous custom, she not only
helped out in the choir but COM
tributed a thrilling solo. Rev.
Davis gave few highlights con-
corning the interesting and sue
preached in the evening on God
gives a second chance. June / is
the all-important Final reporting
on the Parsonage rally. We sx-
pect to go way over the top.
June 6, 7, 8 the Ushers hold their
convention at Charles st. Church.
Friends are invited to attend all
sessions.
CLARISSA. J. HOLMES
The guardian., 1952-05-31

Jordan revealed that he has
read several scripts during the
past few months but all have
been inadequate. Scripts should
be sent to Mr.. Jordan at General
Artists Corp, 1870 9Th Ave, New
York City.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
INMEMORLAM
In loving remembrance Of

In loving remembrance Of
MRS. IDA L. WIMBUSH
mother
MRS. ADDIE B LYNCH
grandmother
CLARENCE H. WIMBUSH
brother
LUTHER ]. LYNCH
uncle
MRS. ROBBYE P. LYNCH
aunt
Nothing can ever take away
The love q heart holds dear.
Fond memories linger very day,
Loving remembrances keep them
near.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

The public is cordially invited
to attend the 9Th Annual Convo-
cation of the nter-Denomina-
tional Ushers Association of New
England to be held Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday, June 6-7-S,
at the Charles Stret A,M.E.
Church, cor. Elm Hill ave. and
Warren st., Roxbury. Rev. Wall
ter c. Davis, Pastor. Highlights
of the occasion are: Friday, June
6, / PM, Business, 8 Pm. Public
The guardian., 1952-05-31
Gard Of Thanks

Through this medium I wish
to thank the Greater Boston
Church Ushers Association and
snS ali its branches, The Wo-
mer's Ushers Board Of Columbus
Ave. A.M.E Zion Church, Mem
hers and friends for cards, dona-
tions of fruit and money during
ny stay in the hospital.
MRS. FLORENCE z. BUCKLEY
The guardian., 1952-05-31
Feast Of Pentecost
at St. cyprion's

Services for the Feast of
Pentecost or Whitsunday will be-
gin at st. Cyprian's Episcopal
Church, fremont and Walpole
sts., Roxbury, on Sunday, June
1, with an early celebration of
the Holy Communion at 7:30
Am.
At the II o'clock festival cele-
bration of the Holy Communion,
the Rector, the Rev Nathan
Wright, will preach on the sub
ject, "Life-giving Power.
Traditionally on the first Sun
day in June the guilds of the
church assemble for their an
nual evening service. At $50
Pm, the Lords Supper will be
celebrated by the Rector, as
sisted by the Rev. John Russell
Of st. Stephens Church, Lynn,
l&---~-e- --s-s~----sss.sssss srsi
At 7:3O PM, the guilds of the
Church with their banners and
festive regalia will take part in
the procession into the church.
The preacher for this evening
service will be the Rev, Profess
sor Frederick W. Dillistone of the
Episcopal Theological Sch o o !,
Cambridge. Climaxing the serv-
ice will be the blessing of the
guilds pronounced by the Rector
assisted by the antiphonal sing
ing of the congregation. A re-
ception will be held at $50 Pm.
in the Parish Hall of the church.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
ANNUAL CONvOCATION
|. D. U. ASSN Of N. Eng

session; Henry Ballard, Natl
president Of U.U.A. of Amer.
Inc, guest speaker, Saturday,
June 2, Junior Session - 9 AM,
Oratorical Contest, 8 Pm subsc.
so cents, Sunday June 8, l PM.
Installation of officers, Annual
sermon delivered by Rev, Wal
ter c. Davis. Memorial Service.
All ushers are especially re-
ouested to attend. James Hall,
Pres. Ralph Epps, Chm.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

Stew Springfield, NY greats
grandson, arrived Monday, the
26th. He IS Cat this writing) still
in the New England Hospital, and
thriving. If you see me strutting,
guess why?
Dates are all piled UP for to-
morrow, and they are all worth
anybody's patronage. I set the
menu before you: Johnny Weeks,
and Selma Smith, in Recital
Hall; Annual Musical Tea at 55S,
$50, Southern Jubilee Singers
and Golden Star Quartet, $3.50
Brown Hall; Canadian Club, 800
TO 500. Peoples Church. I know
where I'm going; do you? Can't
miss on any one of them.
I know you are going to take
advantage Of that Ernest Simms'
concert, Friday, the 6th of June,
in Mutual Hall. The sponsor, Hal
DeMund is really putting out
some good shows, and Ernest
Simms is a musician who will see
that you get your moneys worth.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nins Hundred end Thrty-Two
An Act relative the annual Observance Of the Anniversary OF the
Boston Massacre and of the Heroic Deaths Of Cspus Aueks,
Samuel Maverick CALDWELL Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr
Be enacted by the Senate and House Of representatives, in
General Court assembled by the authority Of the follows;
CHAPTER SIX OF THE GENERAL LAWS IS HERE
BY AMENDED BY INSERTING AFTER SECTION
TWELVE c, INSERTED BY CHAPTER ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THREE OF THE ACTS OF THE CURRENT
YEAR, THE FOLLOWING NEW SEcTloN:-
SECTION I'D. THE GOVERNOR SHALL .ANflU-
ALLY ISSUE A PROCLAMATION CALLING FOR A
PROPER OBSERVANCE ON MARCH FIFTH OF THE An
N1VERSARY OF THE BOSTON MASSACRE WHEREIN
cRlSPUS ATTUCKs AN AMERICAN OF AFRICAN
DESCENT. AND SAMUEL MAVERICK, JAMES CALD-
WELL, SAMUEL GRAY AND PATRICK CARR MET
HEROIC DEATHS AS THE FIRST MARTYRS IN The
CAUSE. OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
The guardian., 1952-05-31

REV ALEXANDER A. PERRY pastor Of Columbus Avenue
AME Zion Church. and of the leading pastors New
England was that sections hope for the bshoprc of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church Dr. Perry born
- Alabama has had wide and successful experience as
nastor. The AME. Zion General c difference met IN
The guardian., 1952-05-31
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Shook hands with Hermann
Can't, Tuesday, and he was de-
ploring the engagement which
would keep him from donating
song to the GUARDIAN at the
Birthday Party, Tuesday night,
AS far as I can judge, Hermann
is the same modest boy that he
was before he had as much ION
the ball" as he has now, and his
head remains adaptable to his
same hat. His genial and modest
disposition will not be him
rance to his progress, and I pre-
dict the highest of places for him.
Good luck, Hermann.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

Josephine j. Taylor bit at the
bait I spoke about, last week,
and has consented to read for the
Musical Tea, Sunday, June Is.
We all know how Joe reads, and
she will give q request number
among others. Keep watching
Who knows how many other
numbers may be added.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
Card Of Thanks

The family Of the late Mrs.
Blanche A. Pierce wish to extend
thanks to relatives and friends
for sympathy, cards and flowers
at the time Of their. recent
bereavement.
MRS. MILDRED SMITH
Niece
Ts-.. w.. rTt,,..fl.r
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

Visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mendenhall, Mt.
Ephraim, on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Day and Judy,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mendenhall
and Diana, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ramsey and Peggy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carter and Marilyn, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Hannahs and
Jeffrey and Gordon and Glen
Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Warner, of
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Warner and son, David, of
Columbus, were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Snider and family and Henry
Warner, Playground street.
DIR. and Mrs. Norman S. Reed
returned to their home Tuesday
night after spending the week
end and Monday with their
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Mclaughlin
of indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. nellie Headley OF Lewis
street, spent the weekend in Co.
lumbus.
Margaret. Christopher and
Walker Cain, of Gates Mills,
near Cleveland, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
G. Cain, of SarahSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Fishing Licenses
Are On Increase

The sale of fishing licenses in
Ohio is running slightly higher
this year than at the same period
in 1851, it was announced this
week by the Ohio Division of
Wildlife. ...
This information was mildly
surprising in view of the fact
that the license fees this year
were doubled. The Ohio legisla-
ture raised the cost of a fishing
license from 81 to So during the
last session.
Wildlife officials are the
opinion that the increase in
sales is due partly to the liber-
allied fishing program initiated
in Ohio this year. Under the
liberalized fishing program fish
ermen may take any number of
fish of any size and at any time
of the year. 1t is also thought
that the minimizing of regula-
tions has attracted more women
fishermen than in past years.
A local check reveals that
fishing permit sales are running
high with local fishermen spend
ing most of their time at the
Caldwell reservoir or Seneca
Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

vacation time Will soon be
here, but to many of us, vacation
time means time to 60 to work.
So if you plan to get job this
summer, chances are you'll need
a social security number, accord
ing to Robert B. Youmans, man.
ager of the GAINESVILLE, Ohio So
cial security office located at sos
South Street.
If your summer job is covered
by social security (and it prob
ably will be) your boss will hold
social security taxes out of your
check every payday-1Ac out of
every dollar. Every three months
he has to report wages to the
Government. He is required to
show both your name and your
social security number on his re-
port. Most employers rightly re-
quire that the employee have his
card when he reports to work.
And if you don't have a number,
you won't get credit for your
wages. Furthermore - if the boss
reports your number incorrectly,
that's as bad as if he hadn't re-
ported it at all. Youmans advises
you to play it safe"-show your
employer your social security
card the first day, and let him
copy the name and number ex-
actly as they appear on the card.
If you already have card,
then you're all set for that sum-
mer job. But if you've never had
one, or if you had one and lost
it, go to the Social Security Ad-
ministration, sos South Street,
GAINESVILLE, and file an applica-
ton. Do this early to avoid the
rush.
The Social Security office To-
Gated at sos South Street in
GAINESVILLE is open Monday thru
Friday from $3.50 a. m. to 500
p. m.
Mr.. Herman r. Frame, field
representative from the Zanes-
vile Social Security office holds
office hours at the Post Office in
Caldwell, Ohio, at 900 a. m. the
1st and 3rd Wednesday of each
month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ramsey
and daughter, Laura, East street,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey
and son, David, at Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Ross, of
Smithfield, visited all of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ross of Hoskinsville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rice, Main street.
Mayor and Mrs. Homer John
son of Caldwell, attended COM
mencement exercises at Muskin-
gum college, New Concord, Mon
day. Their grandson, Richard
Johnson was one of the grad
uates.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Lawrence
of Cleveland, spent Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Julia Sarley,
Florence. Mrs. Sarley had been
in Cleveland for some months
but has returned to her home
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry TarIeton,
of Columbus, visited their par
ents, Mrs. Laura Tarleton and
Mrs. J. E. Elswick, Caldwell.
Mrs. A. o. ROdrian, of Column
bus, visited friends in Caldwell
over the weekend. She formerly
resided in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Person ais

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
daughter, Gladys Rose, Mrs.
Rose Bates and son, Wayne, of
Sarahsville route and RUSSELL
Kirkbride, of Nashport, spent
Sunday visiting friends in New
Matamoras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Hickle,
Kenneth, Dennis and Gary Stack.
of Cumberland spent Sunday
with Mrs. Clara Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl D. Goodwill, of
Elba.
Kenneth Stack, of Cumberland,
spent last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Swain and Mrs. Clara Reed.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Blake, Dex-
ter City, on Sunday were Clay
ton Stringer and son, Don, of
Beverly; Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Sanford and children, Rebecca
and Earl, of Newport and MIR.
and Mrs. Lester J. Timmins and
daughters, Jacqueline and Merry
Ann, of Carlisle, Pa. Additional
guests in the afternoon were
Howard Morris and son, Eddie,
of Columbus and Mrs. Ted Houk
and son, Rickie, of Lakehurst,
N. J.