davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Two-Day Family Retreat
Slated AT st. Augustine's

A retreat for every member of
the family will be conducted in st.
Augustine Church, Columbus, on
Saturday and Sunday.
The Rev. Edward Healy, diocesan
director of lay retreats, will con-
duct the series of conferences be-
ginning at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. Ad-
ditional conferences are scheduled
at 2 and 3 pm. Sunday, with Bene-
diction at pm.
The family retreat is sponsored
by the Religious Activity group of
the Parish Council of Catholic
Women. On the committee are Mrs.
Frederick Marsh, president of
PCCW, Mrs. Edward Sears, parish
representative, and Mrs. Frank
0'Reilly, Religious Activity chair
man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
States Parents Program

The College of st. Mary of the
Springs will hold its annual Par
ents' Day Open House on May 18
at 2 p, m. A parody on South Pa
cific" will be presented by the
students in the Little Theatre of
Erskine Hall. Benediction follow
ing this will take place in the
Chapel of Christ the King. Refresh
ments will be served Immediately
after on the colonial porch of Sans
bury Hall.
Chairman of general arrange
ments is Miss Ann Quinn, house
president. Miss Audrey Lozier and
Miss Barbara Floyd are co-chair-
men for the musical program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

WORCESTER, Mass. - NC) -
Delegates from all parts of the
United States will meet here July
28 to 80 for the annual convention
of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America. Bishop John ].
Wright of Worcester will be host
to the three-day gathering.
The Rev. John w. Keough of
Philadelphia is president of the
executive board of the total absti-
nence organization, which was
founded in 1872 and has a member
ship of 10000 in los branches in
all 48 States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Speaks AT ND Graduation

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - NC
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle, OF
Washington, will deliver the ser
mon at the Baccalaureate Mass on
June l at the University of Notre
Dame, it has been announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

NEW YORK - NC) - Thomas
E. Murray, member of the Atom
ic Energy Commission, who has
been honored both by his Church
and his country, was presented
with the 1852 Laetare Medal here.
His Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York, presided at the special cere-
mony in the Archdiocesan Chan
cery here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Of Interest To Women
By Our Correspondents

The Catholic Women's League
will hold their final meeting of the
year on Monday, May Is, at $50
pm. in the Maennerchor club, Co
lumbus. A business meeting and
election of officers will follow the
dinner.
The Very Rev. Msgr. George Ma
son will discuss plans for the open
ing of the summer camps. Enter
tainment will be furnished by the
st. Xavier glee club, under the
direction of Torrance George.
Mrs. Mary Hannigan is general
chairman of the meeting, assisted
by Mrs, George Fulcher, Mrs. Haas,
and Mrs. Vincent Hannigan.
Hostesses are: Mrs. Charles Mad
dy, Mrs. r. J. Meth, Miss Ann No
Ian, Miss Loretta Nolan, Mrs. c. w
O'Connor, Miss Marie 0elgoetz,
Mrs. Paul Oelgoetz, Miss Mary
Osterle, Miss Cecilia O'Keefe, Miss
Mary Phelan, Mrs. Lena Pierson
Miss Florance Pirrung, Miss Re
gina Pirrung, Mrs. John Posey
Mrs. Clyde Posey, Mrs. M. J. Poy
ma, Mrs. H. C. Prather, Miss Grace
Price, Mrs. Herman Price, Mrs. J
E. Ptacek, and Mrs. Frank Strapp
The Phi Kappa Mothers Club
of Ohio State University will
hold their annual benefit party
on Sat, May II, at 8:15 pm. in
the chapter house, 98 E. 14th
avenue, Columbus. Mrs. E. R.
Kegelmeyer is general chairman
for the party, assisted by Mrs.
John NeSSer.
Mrs. George Casper is chair
man of the ticket committee,
with Mrs. R. M. Gettinger and
Mrs. Jack Dorsey assisting.
! The euchre committee is COM
posed of Mrs. j. P. Maddox,
chairman; Mrs. G. A. Weisen-
berger, Mrs. Paul VOCAL, Mrs. G.
Reilly, Mrs. J. ]. Coyle, and Mrs.
William KrauSS.
Mrs. M. ]. potter is chairman
of the bridge committee, with
Mrs. John Randolph, Mrs. J. H.
Deible, Mrs. J. H. Beck, Mrs.
J. P. Reipenhoff, and Mrs. R. nj.
Anderson assisting.
Members of the refreshment
committee are: Mrs. NJ. Auer,
chairman; Mrs. John Cook, Mrs.
T. A. Straub, Mrs. Walter Harp
er, and Mrs. Jerry Galloway.
Mrs. M. ]. Lawless is chair
man of prizes, assisted by Mrs.
A. w. McCabe, Mrs. C. t. Ma
honey, and Mrs. ]. Mattingly.
Mrs. H. E. Whitlatch is publici-
ty chairman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

Our Lady Of Victory parish, Co
lumbuS, PTA will meet on We'd,
May 81, at 8:15 pm. in Victory
hall. A hobby show will follow the
business meeting.
Mrs. A. Mahr, program chair
man, has invited all the children
to take part and asks all members
Of the PTA who have hobbies to
contact her at KI. 1923 to reserve
a place for their display.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frill are
co-chairmen Of the social hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
PTA NOTES

The PTA Of Christ the King par
ish, Columbus, held its month
ly meeting on Thurs, May Is, at
1:30 pm. in the school hall. An
election Of officers was held at this
meeting.
Members we're asked to bring
their state sales stamps. Mrs.
Clark Konanz was in charge of re-
freshments.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

In newsworhy coats and suits from juseleased Spring
by American designers Here the chic and urban sill
houees the pure aery Of fine fabrics the subtle bonus Of
quisite workmanship here the good" lines, finely
drawn reap praises from your everest critics They're all
here-at Kann's-in time for Easterl
Evening star., 1952-03-16

WASHINGTON
Daily, $50 10 s
Thurs. 1880 to 3
ARLINGTON
Dolly. 10 10 6
Mon.. Fri. 1880 to $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
Cool Sailor
Aver+s Blast

ABOARD USS BOXER OFF
KOREA, (AP)-A cool sailor
averted possible tragedy on this
carrier recently by sticking his
finger in a live bomb to keep it
from exploding
This is the official story:
A panther jet returned from a
mission over north Korea with a
250-pound bomb the pilot couldn't
release.
The bomb Jared loose and went
bouncing and sliding up the deck.
1t jammed against a parked plane.
The arming propeller on the
nose spun ominously.
Two flight crewmen grabbed its
tail fin and began dragging the
bomb to one side, oblivious of the
danger.
Ralph V. O'Dell, an aviation or
dnanceman and an expert on
bombs and fuses, rushed up. He
jabbed his finger into the space
between the striking pin and the
fuse body to prevent accidental
discharge.
O'Dell held his finger in place
until the bomb had been carried
to one side.
Then he slipped a piece of WOOD
into the mechanism and calmly
removed the fuse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
EAST RANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dowler, Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Wilson, all of Day.
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mil
ler of Washington c. H., called on
Mrs. Florence Noble, Sunday.
Tom Wright of Washington C..
H. is visiting his uncle, Harl
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey By
erly of London, Sunday. Mr.. By
erly is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Grace visited
relatives at Harrisburg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Anthony
and children of Washington c. H.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Anthony, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Lindig and
son of Plumwood spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rarkor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
ailments.

is the sum of those who make it,
and something more. 1t has a Wit
ality of its own. There is no rea-
son why good newspapers and good
towns should fail to grow together
c:1lessly, even though those who
make them must grow old them
selves and die.
The one thing newspaper must
have to endure is freedom. America
has had a free press ever sine.
its founding. That is the only rea-
son why today it has the greatest
press in the world.
1t has been free for SO long that
most people in this country take
their newspaper for granted. 1t
would come as dramatic shock
to them if some day they awoke
to find their newspaper could
print only items that had been ap-
proved by government censor.
Yet this is a daily fact to millions
of people living in dictator-ridden
countries. They are told exactly
what the dictator wants them to
know-and nothing more.
What is it like to live in such
a country? It is always to live in
doubt about what is happening,
what really is going on, not only
IL, yoIir country shllt in the rest
of the world. Truth and propaganda
become intertwined. Rumor and
gossip ride the land. The final
result is that no sensible man can
afford to believe anything he reads
or hears. All be can ultimately be
sure of is how the dictator spells
his name.
In such countries newspapers
that try to remain free are ruth
lessly suppressed. A bought part
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
The World Today

WASHINGTON, Up This
year the voters will have better
than usual chance to choose or
reject the Democrats as party
since now it seems unlikely that
a towering personality will be
found to head the party's ticket.
The decisions of President Tru-
man and Governor Stevenson of
Illinois not to run left the race
for the partys presidential nomi-
naticn wide open TO all comers.
More of those so lar expressing
a White House desire is so well
known that the voters already
have strong and even fixed opin-
ions about him, as they did with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06

the use of antibiotics the death
rate was from so to 80 per cent
of all cases. Now most cases are
cured by sulfa, penicillin and
other antibiotics. Proper care
should be taken of even the
smallest scratch. Severe cuts or
abrasions require care by a
physician.
Answer to Question No. 8:
Latest figures show 1850 an
all-time record year for such
plans when n million persons
were covered by hospital in
surance, Sc million by surgical
insurance and % million by
medical insurance. These figures
include all voluntary plans -
private insurance companies,
Blue Cross, Blue Shield. fratern-
al and local medical societies,
industry and others.
copyright 1852 by Health Informa-
ton Foundationl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06

isan press then voices, parrot
fashion, any nonsense those in
power decree it shall prirt. THIS
daily barrage of nisinformation
may stir the older generation to
rebellious disbelief: but it twists
to its own sinister purpose younger
minds growing up, minds that
never had a chance 20 sift truth
from falsity because they never
were exposed to truth
a free world press is the only
real hope 10 world un 'erst..nding.
teugcr press is tis, greatest bar
rier.
II is this liberty to tell the
truth that makes American
newspapernen, by and large,
so fierciey yproud Of their craft.
The mayor, the governor, or
the president can't tell them:
'you print this--you don't
print that" They write the
news as 1t happens.
Often the best reporters are
those who refuse to go to the big
cities. They would rather make
their careers on newspapers in
the community of their choice
One of the greatest, William Allen
White, won world fame in En-
poria, Kas. 1t proved better
springboard for him than New
York, Washington, or Chicago
did for scores of his contempo-
raries.
The size of city has never been
an index to the quality of its news
papers or it's newspapermen.
Some of the best have always been
located in small or medium-sized
communities.
A man likes to feel that what
he has invested his life in was
worthwhile-and will go on. AL
though the average reporter does
MT spend much time talking about
it, that is one of the privileges of
newspaper work-it has continuity
of life. You may wear out, but the
newpaper will go on, serving its
community.
All surveys today show that
American newspapers are of high
er quality, are read more widely,
than ever before. They probably
will continue to be, so long as
they remain free to be the voice
of the people.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06

Roosevelt and may already have
about Eisenhower and Taft.
OF all the present would-be de-
mocratic candidates kefauver is
probably the best known to the
most people because of his tele-
vised crime investigation and be-
cause he's been going around to
get acquainted.
If the reasons why people vote
for candidate Jones instead of
candidate Smith is a presidential
election could be reduced to a few
points, they'd probably go like
this although not necessarily in
this order:
They like Jones better. Or they
have more faith in him, or, un-
impressed by Jones himself they
prefer his partys policies and
promises to Smiths Or, on the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
Clarence Brown
House Office Building
Washington D. G.
Robert A. T0ff
Senate Office Building
Washington. D. c.
George n. Bender
House Office Building
Washington .. c.
HERBERT HOOvER's MEMOIRS

The second volume Of THE Memoirs OF Herbert Hoover
has lust been published BY The Macman Company In this
volume dealing with The Cabinet and the Presidency 1920
1893" Mr. Hoover continues the story of his begun
the first volume Years Of Adventure, is74l92o Each Of
of these volumes written fascinating and each is
packed with action.
In the second volume 'Iq2o-933" is impressed with
the record Of president who the nation dur
inq critical period instead Of working to perpetrae himself
or political party in power How could crowd so
much public service into one lifetime miracle.
these DAYS of endless and vacllafino political
leadership which is afraid stand squarely for American
traditions hearenin1 read Mr. Hooyers memoirs which
one can written with absolute sincerity and high Of
personal responsibility toward d nation he loves.
Thus he adds another chapter TO endless list of SER
vices has rendered his country Mr. Hoover has brought
history TO lite.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
Madison Local
PTO Elects

The Madison Local School PIT.
o. held their monthly meeting on
April 25th. The main order of
business was the election of Off
GERS. The following were elected:
James Hunter-President; Arthur
Clark-Vice President; Mrs. For
rest Deck-Secretary; Mrs. Edgar
Burweil.Treasurer.
It was also announced that the
May 9th meeting will be a school
open house where regular classes
will be held for the inspection by
all parents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
PERFUME 90 MPH'
FROM ITALY

REGGIO CALABRIA, ITALY
tAP)-Few of the worlds most
fashionable women know when
they apply drop of precious per-
fume to their ear that its oomph
comes from this poverty-stricken
part of Southern Italy.
1t comes from the bergamot
tree. Calabria is the sole world
producer of the extracted essence
of bergamot, essential for manu-
facture of perfumes.
Calabrian production of essence
of bergamot, extracted from the
pear-shaped citric fruit of the tree,
is about $4,000 tons annually.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06

negative side, they dislike Smith
or his party. SO much they vote
against him by voting the Jones
ticket.
The depression already had set
in when Roosevelt ran against
Hoover in 1882 and beat him. At
the time Roosevelt was far from
being the huge and well-known
figure he later became. Why did
he and the Democrats win?
This is where the historians Of
fers the negative answer: that the
voters had lost faith in the re-
publicans' ability to bring them
out of the depression and turned
to the Democrats.
Nevertheless, allowance must
be made for Roosevelt's ability,
demonstrated often later, to per-
suade millions of people he was
the great white father who could
be trusted to have all the answers.
After that-in the elections of
1936-40- 0-44-Roosevelts face, name,
performance and policy had be-
come synonymous with the demo-
cratic party. To lot of people he
undoubtedly was the party.
President Truman was only a
minor figure in 1914 as vice
presidential candidate. But he sue
ceeded to the presidency SO early
in 1915 that by the time of the
1948 elections he had had three
years in which to establish him
self favorably or unfavorably in
voters minds.
Like him or dislike him, he was
the dominant figure and guide of
the party for three years, with
record and viewpoint that was
known and could be judged. So
the democrats victory in 1948
was inextricably mixed between
votes for him and votes for his
party.
Some critics attribute the de-
moeratic win that year more to
Governor Dewey's failure to make
a better campaign than to any
real voter endorsement of the de-
mocrats. This may be true, in
part.
But this year the democrats
must find candidate far less
known to the public than any
they they've had since 1886, thus
enabling the voters to make a
clearer decision about the demo-
Gratis as a party.
The republican candidate, of
course, will be a great and per-
haps the decisive factor In the
outcome since his personality and
record may rally votes to the re-
publicans or repel them to the de-
mocrats,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
ADMIT AMERICANS TALENT.

MOSCOW-LP1-It was Rus
sian who really discovered Walt
Whitman, so says Mikhail Melesov,
critic for News, the soviet English
lanuage magizine.
Whitman" he said, was still
q humble clerk in Washington, a
writer whose literary efforts had
not yet attracted wide attention
when his Leaves of Grass fell
into the hands of Ivan Turgenev.
Tungeney was, of course, one OF
Russia's great men of letters.
THE Russian writer" said Mel
esov, was so impressed with the
poetry of the 'astonihing American
poet that he undertook the trans
lation of several of the poems into
Russian.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
STUDENTS COMING HOME

JERUSALEM-LP,-M Many Israel
students now attending foreign
universities in Europe or the Unit
ed States will have to return to
Israel and continue their studies
here, because the government can
not grant them the foreign cur
rency needed.
The Hebrew University in Jcr-
usalem and the Haifa Technion are
prepared to enroll the "homecom-
ers" provided that the government
increases its yearly ALLEGATION. In
exceptional cases, particularly
where local scientific facilities are
not sufficient, students may con-
tinue their studies abroad.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID CONFINEMENT
(Murderl
tMurderl
CAUTION

Tenuio Is believed 10 b armed
and considered extremely danseress.
A complaint was filed before q
u. S. Commissioner at Philadel-
phia, Pa, on February 1T, 1850,
charging this subject with violat-
ing title 18, U. S. Code, section 1918,
in that he fled from the State of
Pennsylvania to avoid confinement
after conviction for the crime of
murder.
Any person having information
which may assist in locating this
individual is requested to immedi-
ately notify the Director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
United States Department of JUS
tice, Washington 25, d. c., or the
Special Agent in Charge of the
Division of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation listed on the first page
of the local telephone directory.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06

TUESDAY, MAY
Guild Presbyterian meeting V.
West Fourth ST. 8
WEDNESDAY, MAY
Methodist Church.
London WCTU meeting home Mrs Miller, Rd.
London Chapter OAR meeting Club House pm.
THURSDAY MAY
somerford Community Club meeting
at 1890
FRIDAY, MAY
Big Plain WCTU meeting Tomlinson at pm
Deercree Community Club pouck Lafayette School
at $50 @sF -
SATURDAY, ~
d Mass
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
A Good Newspaper Begins
To Hi+ Stride in so Years

The following column was
written specifically for the
50th anniversary issue of the
Newton tIA) Daily News,
which agreed it was too
good to keep to itself and re-
leased it for general use.
BY Hal Boyle
Fifty years is long time in the
life of a maan.
In half a century a man can
fall victim to fallen arches, dys-
pepsia, cynicism or delusions OF
grandeur. Over that period he be-
gins to feel himself coming apart
at the, seams. SO do many govern
because governments lik@
men--are susceptible to interior
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06

Age 81, born January 20, 1915,
Philadelphia, Pa; height, 5 feet 5
inches; weight, 143 pounds; build,
stocky; hair, black; eyes, dark
brown; complexion, dark; race,
white; nationality, American; |;
education, 6 years; occupations,
butchers helper, sheet metal
worker, laborer; scars and marks,
imperfect tattoo rs. j." on left
forearm, imperfect tattoo on right
forearm which may be "ANA,"
ANNA" or ANA" small brown
mole on right cheek, 11z-inch scar
over right eye. Remarks: Has
suffered from a recurring skin
eruption.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
DRUM MAJORETTE
IN DEMAND

RICHMOND, Ky.--1PD- way
to get free ride to college is to
be a football player--anoiher is To
be good drum majorette.
Juanita Whitaker, 18, a senior
at Model High School. already has
three colleges bidding for hcl
services. She says she's going t,
wait until all the bids are in be-
fore deciding where to go.
A baton-twlrler since l34o,
Juanita has won 19 medals and
three tropics in the state music
festival. Most of her practicing
has been done in the family living
room.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Kirker
of West Union, Ohio, and their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Rupert of Columbus,
were the Sunday guests of Mrs.
Kirker's sister and husband, Rev.
and Mrs. Thos. F. Smith.
The Philea club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Neer. The theme
Umbrella" was used in the
topic prepared by Mrs. Carlton
Runyan and the dainty favors.
In a contest arranged by Mrs.
Howard Locke. Mrs. Myron Run
yam, Mrs. Lloyd Schuttenburg, and
Mrs. Roger Sharp were successful.
A salad course was served. Other
members and guests present Mrs.
Marvin Neer, Mrs. Lowell Nccr,
Mrs. Trell McClintock, Mrs.
Briggs Neer, Mrs. John Goodfei-
low, Mrs. John Amlin, Mrs, Rob-
ert Bumgardner, Mrs. Robert Tul-
lis, and Mrs. David Studebaker.
Group 2 Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Trinity Meth
odist church was entertained
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger, Mrs.
Omer Silvcrs assisted, Mrs. Ed
ward Lowry was devotional lead
er: Mrs. Lloyd Schuttenburg, pro-
gram leader. In contest arranged
by Mrs. Lowell Neer, Mrs. How
ard Locke, Mrs. Marvin Neer, and
Mrs. Trell McClintock were sue
cessful. Refreshments were served.
Others present were Mrs. George
Palmer, Mrs. Fay Caplinger, Mrs.
Max Lowry, Mrs. Robert Wells,
Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Joe
McNary, Mrs. Vernon Bailey, Mrs.
Jack Armentrout, Mrs. Carlton
Runyan, Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mrs.
Elmer Potts, Mrs. Briggs Neer and
Mrs. Howard Henkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Neer en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of the birthday anniversary
of their son, Lowell. The guests
were Mrs. Frances Briggs of
Greenfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Neer and son, Keith, Mrs. Grant
Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Neer
and daughters, Mary Kay and
Ruth Ann, and Mrs. Mary B. Tav-
enner.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Trinity Methodist
church was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed
gar Post, Mrs. Forest Tavenner,
assisted. Mrs. Paul j. Neer and
Mrs. Lowell Neer were devotional
leaders; Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner,
assisted by Mrs. Post, Mrs. Taven-
ner. and Mrs. Ralph Neer, pro-
gram leader. Refreshments were
served. Others present were Mrs.
George Palmer. Miss Maude Run
yam, Mrs. Herbert Coffey, Mrs.
Lawrence Yeazell, Mrs. Maurice
Swaby, Mrs. Raymond Grove. Mrs.
Pearl Arnold, Mrs. c. o. Timber
man, Mrs. Robert Burngardner and
daughter, Jill A vocal duet" Now
/ Belong to Jesus sung by
Mrs. Lowell Neer and Mrs. Mil
lard Allender.
The Tri Mus Bible class of
Trinity Methodist church was en-
tertained at the church, Sunday
evening. A miscellaneous program
was arranged by Mrs. Robert
Wells. Forty five members and
guests were present.
Mrs. Addie Zimmerman of Erris
was the Sunday guest of Rev. and
Mrs. ThoS. F. Smith.