davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Forcing Prosecutors S
Auto Oft Road Costs.
Drunk Driver 81, 900
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Md, Jan. Sit cost
Jerome H. Harmon $1,000 when
he forced States Attorney John L.
Sanford of Worcester County of
the road.
Mr.. Sanford took the license
number of the car which crowded
him as he was driving on the dual
highway into Ocean City on
Christmas Day.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Lee
Carey followed Mr.. Sanford's lead
and arrested Harmon, who is
about A and lives at West Ocean
City.
Magistrate Granville S. Cooper
imposed the maximum 81 900 fine
for drunken driving when he
heard the case.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
"A More Sought
In Dope Selling
Sill at Large
U. S. Agents, Police
Comb District for
Missing Suspects

Federal agents and District de.
tectives combed the Washington
area last night for ID persons who
escaped the roundup of suspected
dope peddlers Friday night.
Twenty = three suspects were
caught here as part of a Nation.
wide breakdown, the biggest ever
staged. A Narcotics Bureau of.
Ificial said that sources supplying
more than $18 million worth O.
dope yearly were dried up in the
raids across the Nation. More thar
500 suspected peddlers- were ar
rested.
The drive was hailed as a sue
cess by Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder. who told Narcotics Com
missioner Harry j. Anslinger:
THE President and want to
congratulate you and the agents
of the Bureau on a fine days
work"
Fort Belvoir Man Held.
One of the wanted persons II
this area-Pvt. Walter c. Brown
I22, colored, of Fort Belvoir, Va
was arrested on a charge of violat-
ing the marijuana tax act yester.
day afternoon. He was held under
SO 900 bond.
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence assessed bonds
ranging from $500 to $4,000
against the % others here.
Bonds were high enough ir
many instances to mean Jail fol-
the suspects until preliminary
hearings. set for January Is ano
III.
Seven Teen-Agers Held.
The % charged thus far include
seven defendants in their teens.
About $50 undercover Federal
agents participated in the cross
country raids and were continuing
mop up operations last night.
Commissioner Anslinger pointed
out that one feature of the Ma
tion-wide breakdown was that nc
Ipeddlers could be found in Balti.
more yesterday or Friday night
He attributed this to Maryland (
stiff anti-narcotic law and ex.
pressed concern over reports thai
the law might be repealed.
Officials Against Repeal.
In Baltimore, Judge Joseph
Sherbow and State Senator George
Della who have been advocating
amendments to the law said they
wanted to strengthen it, not re-
peal it. Judge Sherbow proposes
to strip the law, of the section pro-
v1ding mandatory minimum SEN
fences. Of S to. 10 years in prison
for second and third offenders
respectively.
The court should have the
same power (to adjust sentences)
in narcotics case as it does in a
case of murder or rape" Judge
|Sherbow said.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

II became suspicious one night
when a young fellow in a both
with two girls takes one of them
out the back. When the girl came
back the other girl said, Did you
get one for me?' The answer was,
No, he only had one.'
II told my suspicious to the po-
lice. The police said, Don't run
'em out. Let them get together
in your place and then we can
round 'em up,
THAT was early in the summer.
Apparently the Federal under
Evening star., 1952-01-06
High School to Show
Xirqiniu Artists Work

A collection of prints and draw
ings by IA contemporary Virginia
artists will be on display begin
ming tomorrow at Westinghouse
High School, Arlington.
The exhibit will be open to the
public from 8 am. to 4 pm. on
school days for two weeks.
The collection, presented by the
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in
Richmond, will include engravings,
etchings, wood cuts, lithography
and wood engravings.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

cover men were working here for
weeks after that, but 7 haven t
the slightest idea which custom-
ers they were"
On Friday with the big head
lines in the newspapers and the
radio blaring about Nationwide
narcotic raids all day. "the boys
were all together in the Penguin
at midnight which made it easy
for the narcotic agents to round
them up. Two girls were taken
along with them, but they were
not charged. :.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

from New York
to begin We'd
nesdoy-will in
cIude the Iotest
news Of oeees-
sories, hoir
styles, millinery
and other items
thot will lie q d
the foshion po-
ro d e in the
" or m months.
D on miss
Eleni's storie les
md tnkakviews
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Turkish Admiral VISITING U.S.,

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. S (P.-Rear
Admiral Ariz Ulusan, chief of in
telligence for the Turkish general
staff at Ankara, Turkey, will visit
the Naval Academy tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Eleni to View Latest
Fashions in New York

EIeni. The Star's foshion editor, will
view the spring ond summer collections
OF New York's leading designers dur
ing the next two weeks. Her reports
Evening star., 1952-01-06

with foshion leaders. Reed her COL
umn on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri
days and Sundays in The Stor. Phone
Sterling 5000 for home delivery if you
ore not q regular subscriber.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

red silk lining. Her hat is OF a
plastic lace straw with a touch
of red in the trimming, and her
bag is also of straw.
Marcia Bradley, of Burton,
modelling for the Geauga Travel
er, is pictured in a dress with
navy blue stripe in it. To wear
top of white and navy polka dot
crepe. Topping the dress is a
bright red bengalene vestee, and
matching hat.
Mrs. Howard McNish Burton,
wore a navy blue crepe dress
for the show, one of the cos
tunes from the Dress Shoppe.
This dress was trimmed with
striped blue and white file col
lar and cuffs. A hat of navy
blue straw, white gloves and a
corde bag completed her ensem-
BILE.
From the Edith Ritchie store
in Middlefield, Mrs. Tom Row.
ley, Middlefield, wears a Fruit
of the Loom cotton dress in
plaid of blue, green and white.
Jane Ludlow was very quaint
in her costume from the Geauga
Museum. The dress is 113 years
old and is entirely hand made.
y
In another picture, Mrs. Nc
Nish is modelling a light grey,
full length coat of corded beng
alene. The coat has turn-back
collar of a darker grey benga-
lene which extends the full
length of the coat.
Mrs. Carroll Wright is wearing
a shawl that belonged to her
great grandmother, and is today
in very good condition. The
dress is from the year of about
1880 and belonged to another
relative of Mrs. Wright's.
Corsages worn by the various
models in the style show were
given by the Burton Floral Co.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

Styles of tomorrow, today and
yesterday were displayed by the
Women's Hospital Association
at their style show at Burton
Saturday night. In the adjoin'
ing columns are pictured some OF
the models and their costumes
Brief descriptions of the cos
tunes reading from left to right
are:
jeanette Magee is modelling a
costume which belonged to the
late Mona Benton, who wore
this motoring costume when she.
with her mother, father and
brother were the fiFst Geauga
county residents to take motor
trip to California in 1915. Mrs
Benton helped with the driving
on the trip.
Just for touch of contrast
in the show some styles of by
gone days were shown by four
Burton ladies. IneZ Taylor,
we'll known for her work in con,
nection with the Geauga County
Historical Museum, wore a dress
of about 100 years of age, over
which she had on an elaborate
dolman of velvet from the year
of 1878. The bonnet she is wear
ing in the picture belonged to
her grandmother, who made II
herself to wear at her wedding
The lady showing her petit
coat is Joan Rowland of Burton,
modelling for the Geauga Trav,
eler. Normally it's covered by a
quilted skirt.
Patty Freeman of Burton, is
all ready for Easter in a Bobby
Brooks check suit in cocoa
brown and white. Her hat is
of the same colors made of
straw and pique. In case of chill
ly weather she is prepared with
a wool gold colored shortee
coat.
4 n
A suit from the Dress Shoppe,
Middlefield, is modelled by Mrs.
Ruth Craig of Middlefield. This
is an all-wool suit in a soft rose
shade with an almost invisible
nevy blue stripe in it. To wear
with this suit she chose a pale
pink straw hat with a touch of
navy trimming and pink gloves.
She carried a genuine navy
corde bag.
Mrs. William Ward, Newbury,
is pictured wearing navy blue
and white print crepe costume
from the Dress Shoppe consist
ing of a dress with cap sleeves,
topped with a jaunty little cape
trimmed with white lapels and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01
Table 5. value Of Lamb and wool

Table 8. Value Of Lamb and Wool
Group 8
per eve 1e0 y l =. s2s.s2 1891 5000 .soss
fleece at sSc n s.2s ass s4I sA4
ss and " Wool ol'a -. s7.s5 ss47 ss47 $3.50
Pc per = eve We 80. 81 Ils lis LIT
s cost minus ......... s7Ol s72s 1882 1913
Difference based
on group / At Isl +1.12
II Price for wether lambs C321sc) used in
figuring return from lamb.
clean Yields determined By the wool labora-
tory and the value based on the domestic
wool prices from Market News'-P. NJ. A.
USDA. Dec. q 1851.
Group 4 had the highest return
($3O.86), from lambs, of any group.
This figure was brought to just I'M
der $40 when the estimated fleece
value was added.
The pellet cost for group l. was
lower than the costs for other groups
because of a shorter feeding period.
There was little difference in pellet
costs among other groups.
When compared with group l, the
second group returned u cents more
per eve, group 81 cents more and
group 4 SLIP more.
Cor more complete report, re-
quest mimeographed circular 81
from animal industry department,
Montana State college.)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

During the major part of the win
ter, the ewes received good quality
hay, all ewes being together when
they were fed hay. The groups made
an average gain of 9 to IL pounds
from Dec. 20 to March 81.
The results Of lamb production are
given in table 2. The percent of dry
ewes was under 6 in all groups. The
percent of lambs dropped ranged
from i21 percent in group 2 to 1872
percent for group 3. About 20 per-
cent of the ewes were two year ODDS
which were lanbing for the first
time.
Table = Lamb Production ds5D
Group 2 8 4
Percent Of ewes
Percent dry -. - SO So 40 3.5
s died before fore ear i tageins 81 o.s o.s 1.s
Percent lambs
dropped l24 l21 1872 i27
Pounds Di, of lamb weaned 80 20 80 -
per eve put on Exp. so.2 $40 e2.5 $50
Probably the most important diff
ferences between groups shown in
table are those listed as the
pounds of lamb weaned weight
Aug. 27) per eve put on the expert
ment." The groups ranged from 90
for group ! to 95 pounds for group 4.
This production is interpreted in
terms Of dollars in table 8.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01
For GroaOtb and Reproduction IN Sheep
Dehydrated Alfalfa
Proves in Preliminary Tests
To b Moot Effoct:a,o Eood

By j. L. V14N HORN, a. E. FLOWER, O. o. THOMAS
Asinal Industry Department, Montana State College
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

DEHYDRATED ALFALFA pei
lets were fed to a small group of
Hampshire ewes in a preliminary ex-
pertinent at this station two years
ago. Because of the favorable re-
suits of this initial work, the pure
bred band (10OO ewes) was placed on
a similar experiment last winter. The
band was divided into approximately
four equal groups and were fed the
rations listed in table |.
It should be remembered that this
is a report on only one years work
and cannot be considered as conc1u-
sive until more data from future
years work can be presented.
Table 1. Feeding Procedure
Group Ewes Concentrate Fed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

lambing, then I5-pound per day
Of 20 percent protein pellet.
II pound per head per day Of
pellet containing approximately
20 percent protein. Contained
oats, barley, D. M. beet pulp
and soybean oil meal.
s-pound per head per day of
pellet made up of half ingredi-
ents shown for group 2 and
half dehydrated alfalfa. (Ap-
proximately 20 percent protein).
1s-pound per head per day of
dehydrated alfalfa pellets. (Ap-
proximately IS to 20 percent
protein)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
Governors
Race Today
By The Associated Press

Dan McCarty and Bradley Cd
ham, each predicting he will be
Florida's next governor, open their
runoff campaigns tonight with
statewide radio talks.
McCarty, who barely missed
majority in last Tuesdays first
primary, said 'T'n be nominated
governor on May 81" the date of
the second primary.
Il interpret the large vote cast
for me as an unqualified endorse
ment by the people of Florida of
my campaign for the type of gov
eminent of which they can be
justly proud" he said.
Oldham, in Miami, laughed at
reports he might withdraw because
of McCarty's big first-primary lead
and declared II will be Florida's
next governor. :"
Dan McCarty started with a
275, 0O0-vote carryover from four
years ago." Oldham said. In ad-
dftion, he already had big SYM
pathy vote-those who voted for
Gov. Warren and were sorry for
it.
"McCarty's a 48 percenter. He
got 48 per cent of the vote in 1948.
In the first primary in 1852 he got
about 48 per cent. And he'll prob
ably get about 4S per cent in the
runoff"
McCarty will hit the campaign
trial again with a statewide radio
speech tonight from Lakeland. He
attended the State Junior Chamber
of Commerce convention at St.
Petersburg today.
Oldham plans a 3-hour radio
talkathon from Tampa. It viii start
on local station at p. m. and
60 ON a statewide hookup of about
80 stations from 5 to 10 p. m. EST.
Odham's talkathons, some Of
which ran "a hours without a
break, were credited with lifting
him out of an underdog role and
making him serious contender
in the first primary.
The latest tabulation of first
primary votes, from 1868 Of the
states 1882 precincts, gave Nc
Carly 352.917 to 23O,53 for Oldham.
Alto Adams polled 121,251. Bill
Hendrix 1o,S6S and Dale Spencer
6,S5S.
S. o. Ward, president of the
Florida Association Of Broadcast
ers, urged the states radio stations
to give free time to McCarty and
Oldham, provided they appear to
gether.
Such a move, Ward said, woulc
cut down the shocking costs of a
political campaign to the candi
dates and their supporters ant
would be the fright step to elimi
nate influence of special interest:
on high Offices"
He offered up to two hours or
his own station WAX.
Oldham has suggested that Nc
Carly stump the state with him
to reduce expenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
OOOMROCk

he had suspected how much Matt
was taking it over. for his own
ends.
Not everyone had been asleep,
beyond the radius of the fire. And
when Steve and Mckee had
reused up 10 60 out and keep
watch on the gathered herd for
the remainder OF the night. third
who had taken his turn with them
had presently swung away from
the herd for brief but informa-
tive Juncture with another horse
man who doomed Shadowy in the
night.
Tell the boss that they had II
hot an heavy. this evenin'." was
the report Sure didn't act much
like honeymoonerS She wanted
him 10 sell--and he's dead set
against the notion. Reckon she Ii
be headin' for home In the morn
in"
An apparently iunccuous mes
sage, containing little tina; was
new. II was relayed, in course Of
time. 10 another cook-fire where
Matt larson and a handful Of
other men were listening 10 Hoe
tor, who gave a gluTn account OF
the events Of the previous day Hn
which he had participated.
She was SURE stirred up, and
that was all that saved me from
stretchin' ruoe,~ he averred. I
siv7zNsl - r,n4 tAma r-~uy ar r-.HS
separated. fore anybody saw
them together. Somebody made q
food play. putin q brand o. "
this Summer.
AZ was a fool play" Matt
agreed and one corner at his
mind played with the notion Of
who among the dozen men IN
Str1ctsd 10 do such 1oSs when
opportunity offered. would puH
such q bon<x. For q man ~ho
would MAKE on< mistake would
MAKE t~0. o. perhaps do1ea-
Bat that aSp<~s u u N4s cot
xxi s~'>4Aly @0grs Ans ham no~ The
IN-A41se - a putting yeA1T lTuga Oh a
Eax fbSAgS cali exkAak<S1 T1&k- bat
II had al 6xrn considered and
Q srxt VI @3vance. ard TIE
AT a3e. - - now. hal pAsc OF
~vA Tgse bigger part o. aaS ~ Id
- bs4ss ~}th another not 97
&-tsch 80 ~orcs 81 me sc - :
g ~ e~o<2gslt rrsr snx-r fcs@zS
EEscsA ez~c ~ - w-<h seso-y E@A.
= - O. $3.50 '''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
BY ARCHIE JOSCELYN

his turn at riding night circle
around the herd But there was in
him also a pride and stubbornneSs
TO match her own. Ii she had
married him with the intention of
winding him around her finger,
she'd have 10 get over IL This was
has country, and here he would
stay
Pride melted when she was out
Of sight. and Melody rode bleakly
Honesty probed deep into her
mind Was she wrong3 Or was she
being selfish. thinking only of
herself II that was the trouble
But she didn't believe il. II was
pride which kept Steve from con-
Sldering the larson offer on its
merits. pride and hatred He had
wanted 10 get away from this. TO
choose his own life and profess
sion. Why not now7 She had been
affog ded plenty of proof OF what
this land was like. how wild and
savage. There was some sort OF q
story. or tradition. about = stone
| which cursed this entire country.
Some people called Il DooEnrock
Range
II only she could hc sure hat
she Was right This savagery must
not ~ alioW cd to wreck their
marriage. their lives TO get full
/ control 81 SteTe--sSsch ar exhibit
ton as she had csogDe upon yeSter-
dav. " Law eSS1eS
But he had seemed willing
enough 20 let that man 60 at her
request Maybe he had really SUI
fery~i n change 81 heart
There Was 4 patch Of timber
ahead. the darker green ~ pines
Ranked 5v the rich gold and reds
! o. aspen Framed between these
latter saS a s>Vcne strangely rem
lnl~cvut IS that which she hzd
co.se upon ira cay h<sfoge.
Ar3>~iy stopped her hors~
oEv4th aA ec4t 4iy. her IScS
b.~ae .444F 4bSn. despite her
rs .saoss. ssse !cs~vvd hsr &A4.tASa
caStAss IA ~ os>arr FuE here sae
n1azs s~ certain Too rnA~h de-
E~efsse-a al II iar crossword
(TE%.E ~roe.33 1--we been lied
- p e* Ae guessed Use ~xtert %
.sse >c < $50 4r te ests eack
zg.sortrs sFfan ~~ NArset* - 81 D
i tertS TfHss e ~ ne$B par rsa>3 All
Instituted os EauaFsy Nv Eesxr
J . rsog' - w-+ae - Arr woSst6 hxyn
lA2c ssEgEMExgs sw11 sGx,&@mxzs -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
Chapter 10

THERE was little sleep for Mel
Il ody that night For a few min
utes the gulf between Steve and
herself had seemed TO shrink to
the point where she had hoped
that it might be- bridged Then
her own unfortunate remark. fol-
lowed by the equally blunt retort
on Steve's part, had spoiled il all
For an hour she lay stonilv silent
wondering II Steve. rolled in his
blanket under the wagon, were
suffering any qualmS which might
keep him awake, hopeful that, in
contrition, he might come and
say so.
But nothing happened, though
late at night IL seemed 10 her that
someone was moving about out
SIDE, that she heard the creak of
saddle leather and the jingle of
bits That was later however,
long after she had dissolved in a
food Of tears Out Of those grew a
hand. brittle anger II was still
with her rs the camp stirred 70
activity III the dawn. and she
dressed hastily 90 get out of the
chuck wagon - that McIvor
could set about hrs tasks what a
hie, and what outrageous hours
70 - UP and about For herself,
sire preferred civilization
She was surprised. aS she
climbed down from tire wagon. to
see Steve, Mckee ard another
Nan just riding in on horseback.
though she had supposed that
only row would they he rVadying
Ter a day IN the saddle Steve Of
Tered no explanation for such a
nocturnal journey. He was polite
enough II breakfast hast that
was WORSE than las SnEt1 t~ld
bcen- Sts. ASSURED him that she
could bIlc heE WaN ho0.e Nttfosf
C.in>ugty. afAt noted shat hc dsd
ne% sAy when D. might =. raA.Fs
an Only praCe kept hey o8<k crest
as she ru~se away fcusu camp.
Could Stse have Known how
wSkefai Steve had he-n. how tor
n'enitSa through the ngghL SIRE
WoCld hsve felt hsttsr T'hc sa9sr
= sfHt 49, IN h4rr 3 q s.rase.i
" az le~ how Nfch 3 sarlsssau
Co4A1 hsv~ sr >rn tasag % re~ sners1-
and n5os h1sse AsasS ssaeeseu the ~ o.
oEt ~ @wznoStrt K I've had
EnAAAso Essxse cs<ax ssaE * gs@sAoElk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
FTemen To
Elect Officers

MIAMI R Election Of officers
and consideration of a report by
the Legislative Committee will
close the annual convention of the
Florida State Firemen's Assoeia-
ton today.
Appointment of 1t. Ralph PEN
nirgton of the Orlando fire depart
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10

ment as co-ordinator of fire service
training in the state was an
nounced at the meeting Friday.
Pennington will visit fire depart
ments and conduct classes in fire
fighting.
W. II, Barnett. superintendent
of the State Fire College at 0cala,
reported that training has been
given in 100 communities since
the state assumed control of the
college.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10

Flower growers have learned
how to bring garden chrysanthe-
NUNS into bloom any month of the
year by using shading cloth TO shor.
ten the days and artificial lights to
lengthen days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10

Last year Philadelphia and Hous.
ton put new multimillion dollar
piers into service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
For DELINQUENT 1851 EVERGLADES



HEREBY delinquent End
EVERGLADES DISTRICT
q
sold
at
a
Florida continuing untp sale
complete delinquent available the public
Collector
nd
answe The o said ax Collector
L.
Tax Collector, Monroe County, Florida
may 1924
-24-31I952
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

ever. presumably.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
Red Oak Fairview

Worship service at Fairview
Sunday morning was in charge of
Row Ross Speicher. pastor. "Give
Me tomorrow" was the theme.
ATTENDANCE Is.
The annual Tbankspiviny feast
will he held at Fairview. Thursday
evening Novcmb@r ~
Tho Womon,s Wor, Croun hold
IFS r ~ D'' mnctinr nj the home Of
Mrs Loo Ritcbie last week with
- members nrqsent Next meet
ing will be December II at the
home of Mrs. Roy Gibbs.
The Fairvicw bake sale which
WAS held in Oakland, Saturday,
was we'll 9atronlzed and the m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

and children were recent Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and family were Friday evening
dinner guests of Rev and Mis-.
Ross Spaicher.
Nh. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy visited
her parents, Nh. and Mrs. Frank
Childs one day last eek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamse Childs and
daughter Shirley, were Sunday
diaher guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cooper
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey and Ray
Harvey were Sunday dinner guests
Of the Howard Cosners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine and
son Donnie, and Mrs. Lee Ritchie
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blambie
and family attended church at the
Seneca Rocks Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
Richard Miller, of Murraysville,
Pa, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. joel Gregory this
week.
Arthur Childs visited his par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. James Childs
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clark and
family visited their daughter, Mrs.
Bernard Rembold. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and
son Harold, visited the Childs
families Monday evening.
Rev. Wesley Harvey will be in
charge of worship service at Fair
view on Sunday, November 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clark