davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

eConunued Fsuln PaEs onel
- ths Us. ATmY ssr.iai a. Gasp
Esma u as rsparted ~ sas
hsinK BED ~ malfaig aginorHles
there
To hnsplial i ser ne Sakami-
hsFa hossiaE area sfere sasanf
hedg = EaE siafri n NJ wuufa.
as lgund In ffainaEe 1lish 81
her AFnsy eulaael father
ARM suihofltsss SO Sehlxk I'd
them he nd 80 .airrtlau ~ raging
ne Sri and a. nai rian ~ mur.
ar bslore u,estiag ftf In . liEhfy
popa.sifd e ear TO h.agka
from fhe hume e aeF pzrrnts. Col
Ard NrN Jacquart RoihtekAd
he bret ArnF arnuncemeui
sad schick confessed late last
niFht
Schlckf hums tcvn and ofheF
details q his sfstsmsut weFs nut
syaaabls Immediately
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

for eeonome Independence.
ne Isn6lngs. bsing lssusa 1uint
n by the 4. O. Dspsfimena e
manllh. kameailom nn2 walf1fa an4
sna Dspsrsmsnl e csmmsfee. afs
ha1af en- lan rspsFts auhmiiis4 by
amnanEnsm lnF TIE flF1t unarteF 81
lsal unAaw kAa uid ATa 80 ~.
sIvugB Inaussnes pfogRam.
Ihay 49,. fsr monFea Counfy.
. iplal e So bualneas entaEprines
n $40 ihars are CO e. mors
empieVsaa. rs makss 81 inereaas
egGF fD6a. whsm ne last SEA eouni
was ms6a, 81 whieh tine thefe
was1 sia saeA ssiahllshmeniA
rs ealn. III pr esna. was vel
e#ag lhal molnA aamaTnllY thfonGh'
60 1As unlle6 9latns. rs per cent.
aa6 eEeF ut Ia ne &euih Atlan'
&c states. ife psr eenl
nman bmalness Ia wan esiahinh'
e6 IN hEanFee cgumiy. sh< ngursn
inEIeale. TAars are 60 frms. O.
o Or eent Il the igtaL wiih lena
fAam ~ empi9Ieas eatA. rs lt .
sFastw eumssnassiinn as = fDun1
alaswhere II lha euuaify. whsrs
anal hmnlmaNs Fepgnaom1a ~ pef
eani Il o. numhsF a. aelng 1nlsf.
psinna o. - soulh Atlanae 80
IS buElne1sas e aneA Sc eem.
prlss % - esni e Ne tslaL
0alnfl exaggerated b pTesided
~ no ceumlv'b hmslmaaa paAees for
n.sl1 peepla. a. eompaFea wiEh q.
90 60 lha paYEull1 a tha tine Il
- pEsslnns tabalallaa. Ths &C..
uEea rap1aesnl enly lAssa eagaGse
u nam puA1la smDIoymanl 81 So
isgi "a - llma 10 iAs seslal aee.
uFIlv tax pgn8Fam. Knaluded. IN
s61lI,ea - psbile smpleEssa. aFs
aAs Gsli emeegs1, anElsslluFai L.
-. Failsea4 wo1Asrs aaa eaHsaln
cher nF0MDA.
ia oegarmmamt's statistics sAew
80 lnaEe 80 new 800 a.ooo .oae
Businesses b lhs nalioa an6 lAai
ahegl e - esni e fhem ere -.
lsll m1fea TAa aeExlee lndu1lKies.
wisA a 90 &C., ere e nexi laf.
ensl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

NV YORK R-Amsricnn In.
dusiry b doing mllions Of dollara
q extra Business eaeh year be-
cause of the services provided b.
. little known group II specialized
hanking firms.
These firms have On ed name.
Thsy're eallef "faetofs. Bus the
way they operate IL simple.
suppose you are running . husi.
ness ard need cash 70 step 10
your output. % meet eurrenf hilla
o. 10 e1pand your plant. BIT So.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27
Today's
Business
Mirror
~ Sen Dswea

poss else tAst pa fin6 nest q
your monsy ted 10 10 STAT are
called ~aeconnfs Feeeivahle"-thns
Il. bills and lnsianmena1 whieA
your eustomtFs doat have 10 pap
usnl soms faturs date.
hats where the faetogins firm
comes IN. = wfli sinn Q eontraet
win you 10 purchase youF aeeounis
Feceivahis IN Fstarn fer Q con
mission based g . pereeniaae II
sales. and give yea the cash righs
away. Thea rs 10 10 the factor
20 collect.
u effect. you've turned your
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27
JAMAICANs TURN

Nontinoed From Pes Onal
versiiy Co1ees a the wesi Indes
u open q res ba.dln9 an In.
iormal lsnSkeoa 81 kinGs noass
ne eoyenars 6fleial residsnes
and . visi % pr Reysl. Ja.
maieat iagtrsss saptal n pirate
DAYS
he social eiimax q TIE ruy Al
visii cane lasi sigAi whsn some
aSo Jamaieaas stiendsd . haze
reeepuon 90 ths hnodla Rardsns
and launs Il king's Hoass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

tortaa Aosss. q - years ED
Aenhard a &c. Inc. i mere taan
10 years ed
osaer lea4ers inclsde Textls
hanking CoFp. InS.. 1oha r Ma
sure Co ing.. uniied Faciors
Corp ard James Taicaff me
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

tConiin1ea FFOm Pas onsl
ownsr. sad - sss ere mas 1nmp
eui nat he paraehuis I'd nol
opsned.
fasroe sad ne plsns as fyins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

81 sboui en- feef anf brpsrerfly
tying 10 Esi inio Ogly fieid. 80
issi away He saif h Fu88en'y
Owed mo an open field snd en-.
pioded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27
2s.I Per Cent Gain IL Seen In
1851 Report Orer 1913 Figure

new YORK - The munber Of business establish
snsn In Monros County ID the Increase Local resi-
dents with the urgs 70 be On their own venurng
ine naarv svery vpe Of business In the traditional quest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

TOKYO 8-Tweaiy I've pas.
snnsars ard I've erswmen last
miehl climbed e.. el q dllrhea
Army fFanspofi plane i've mlnuiaa
befnFe 4 sank n the Japan Sea.
re Air ruEes sal1 ne c. was
eomlna u iur . nruund eouirulse6
hlind lan6lna - tbe y. 8 Ar
Fores Base 81 hiAo. 90 ne soutA-
err I'd of Hnnahm. missed TIE land-
- "Trip ard was ieEced 10 diieh
abons Ihrse niles Ell the coast Il
sank ie mlnules lahF.
A crash beat picked 70 al tie
nanssmanrn and er0w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

ST. Petersburg, va. -
wllam 0hlFiay Wpodruif. veteran
Assa<laisd Press Morse telegraph.
e.. ala6 kars tDday after an illness
q several mnnthn. Ne Vas O..
wondrufI. who lad oeen a.
slensd le S. Psssrsbufg AZ sn ep-.
crater when "a news was trans
mllaed Ia MERE. 10 lived here
a years. Since ne Installation Of
hiah speed telssype maehinea. be
80 mainlalnad Associated Press
lalsgrapA sn4 wiEcphoio equip
maal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

II lha noriheFn hsmlapAsrs shoul
g peF cert Il - eariht surface
IA nmdsF walnr and In the soutAern
hsmlapAara. abeui % pr eens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

nlLI0N, O. G R-Two ears q
- Ailanile coaal Lass soufA.
he9n6 west ceaal champlon
mmped ne lfaek hssg here safly
ioday. dalaylma otAsr trmlns Cor
abeul I've hours. Thara wers 90
lnlnriea.
Railroad elHelala sid ne lsarsA
an6 ira ears e ne isenf train
81 lAa lrAek hul dia noi lasm ever.
xhay hlamed tha Aeei6amt CO Q
heaEina failure - ens ear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

II elEI.s& . rs~lls nswssspss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

w0ncEsTKn, KaHland R-slr
lvoF Aikina. distinguished musielan
an1 eollaboraier Il eumpoaer slr
K1waFd Kisar. cd Last nlsAl Re
VS. e..
Glr liver was masiag Il ehrplsiaFs
60 ofNanlHla II Wmeestar eaghe.
dfnl Or 20 years nutla he retire.
meml n iasA Wa Kanf Ne ere
ears6 edlllons e naeh's 81
Ms1lAew pnnslna" en1 -. John
pas1isn' whleA became slandafd
waTAA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

s...v. ....-s~ .. 10 i've xsv wssr srrIrs. s...'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

in Montana in violation of the Mon
tana Seed Law.
The Montana seed law as amend
ed in 1851 included major changes
not provided for previously. These
major revisions provide that:
l. Montana noxious weed seeds
be divided into three groups accord
ing to how serious they are to the
states agriculture.
2. Different labelling require
ments are provided for each noxious
weed seed group.
8. The sale of agricultural seed
is prohibited if it contains over nine
Group 1 noxious weed seeds per
pound or if it contains an excess of
two percent total weed seeds of any
kind.
4. That the sale of agricultural
seed is prohibited in Montana with
out termination test that has been
made within a time not to exceed
nine months prior to the time the
seed is sold.
1t appears that the chief causes
of mislabeling were:
l. Failure on the part of the re-
tail dealer in providing up-to-date
termination data.
2. Failure to observe require
ments for proper labelling when
Class II and Glass III noxious weed
seeds were present in excess of that
allowed for a clear label.
Obviously, seed dealers were not
as careful in labelling seed contain
ing Group III noxious weed seeds
such as curled dock, sheep sorrel,
and buckhorn plantain. These
weed seeds are new to the list of
Montana noxious weed seeds which
may account for the violations rela-
tive to this Group III noxious weed
class.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
Seed Inspection
Under New Law

INSPECTION of agricultural seed
offered for sale in Montana in 1852
showed 357 lots or 1926 percent of
the 432 submitted by 105 dealers for
sampling to be correctly labeled, ac-
cording to Alfred r. Anderson, state
commissioner of agriculture.
Sale was prohibited on 14.4 per-
cent; 10 percent because germina-
ton test date was more than 8
months old, and "A percent because
of noxious week content in excess
amount allowed under law.
This was the first such inspection
made under the seed law as amend
ed by the 1851 legislature and
showed a higher percentage of full
compliance with the law than in
any previous survey made in prior
years, Anderson said.
According to the information OBJ
tanned at the time of inspection,
seven mislabeled lots of seed appar-
emily were shipped in interstate
commerce and were offered for sale
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
Markets at q Glance

Prices-Large supplies, reduced exports and
increased marketing charges tend to hold
down farm price levels.
CattIe-Heavy offerings of fed CATTLE de-
Ginning supplies of low grades are probable
in next few months.
Hogs-Declining supply probably will cause
price rise until late winter.
Lambs-Heavy slaughter has reduced sup
ply, will permit price recovery later.
wool-Steady to slightly higher prices APP
pear probable.
wheat-Heavy impounding in loan pro-
gram, increased export interestN small win
ter wheat forecast probably will bring price
rise later.
Seeds-Supply of six leading hay crop seeds
is per cent over last year, 10 per cent above
average.
Feedstuffs-Heavy output and slow demand
have weakened prices.
Hay-Large demand from drouth sections
is rapidly draining surplus stocks.
Dairy Products--Increasing milk produce
ton, large butter and cheese make will cause
lower price trend.
Eggs-Lower feed costs will largely offset
lower prices than year ago.
Chickens-Declining supplies of turkeys and
heavy meats will help sustain prices in next
few months.
Potatoes-Increase of 10 per cent in late
crop over 1851 provides adequate supply.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
BY GILBERT GUSLER

plications through January. Export
sales probably totaled close to 170,-
100000 bushels in the first half of
the season and are expected to be
about 100000 bushels in January
and February. Part of this may come
from government owned stocks. If
most of it comes from commercial
stocks, as is likely, impounded
stocks may tie up so much of the
probable carryover that prices even
tually will have to go high enough
to attract redemption and sale of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

some loan stocks. Prospects for the
winter wheat crop have been inn
proved by rains in the East, South
and Southwest.
DAIRY PRoDUCTS-Prices to
producers probably will work lower
until late spring. Milk prices prob
ably will average higher than in
early 1852, but butter fat will be
lower. Milk production will increase
slightly in the next two to three
months and more rapidly when the
grass season starts. Due to liberal
feeding and good weather, milk pro-
cent larger than year earlier. Con-
sumption of fluid milk is holding up
well and sales of skim milk prod
ucts are increasing substantially but
use of sweet cream and butter is
declining. Butter and cheese produc-
ton in recent weeks has been Is to
80 per cent over year earlier.
EGGS-Further weakness in prices
is probable in the next two or three
months. Production will increase 25
to 35 per cent and the market will
have to find level where consump-
ton, hatchery use and buying for
storage will balance the supply. Feed
costs will be lower, however, and
returns over feed cost may be about
equal to those in early 1852.
POTATOES-Pr Prices during the
winter and early spring probably
will rise no more than seasonally
from current levels, the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture states. The
increase of 30,OOO,0OO bushels or IL
per cent in the late crop over last
years short crop provides an ade-
quate supply. In the Is seasons,
1860, the price paid to farmers
for potatoes advanced IS per cent
on the average from December to
the following April.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

farm products may stabilize or rally
slightly in the next few months, but
it will continue lower than in either
of the last two years. Consumer in
come, an important influence gov
erning farm prices, probably will
rise to new peaks. However, volume
of produce marketed in 1852 was
about 5 percent larger than in 1851
and the increase of about percent
in farm production in 1852 over 1851
means continued liberal market sup
plies in the next few months.
cATTLE-Prices for top and bot
tom grades probably will be steady
to higher in the next month or two
while middle grades may fluctuate
near prevent levels. Supplies of long
fed cattle available for market prob
ably will be moderate in the near
future. They are now selling at the
highest prices since last May. Ar
rivals of extreme low grades will de-
cline and their prices, recently the
lowest in five years, probably will
work upward until late spring. Of
ferings of short-feds will be heavy,
however. Numbers of cattle in feed
lots probably are greater than ever
before, and many finishers are in
clined to cash in early. So many
steers are being sold when they reach
good grade that wholesale prices for
der choice and good steers are SIS to
Sc cwt. below choice, price diff
ferentia1 that makes longer feeding
look attractive.
HOGS-Mainly steady to higher
prices are probable in the next two
or three months. The winter run
probably reached its peak in mid
December, pushing prices to the low
est point in over 21s years. Remain
ing supplies probably are 10 to IL
per cent smaller than year ago.
The 1852 fall pig crop was II per
cent less than that in 1851. Farmers
plans indicate that the 1853 spring
| pig crop will be about Is per cent
smaller than the last one. These
changes spell higher prices and
substantially better hog-corn ratio
in the next IL months than in 1882
LAMBS-Slaughter supplies Is to
rs per cent larger than last year
and heaviest in four years at a time
of heavy offerings of other meats
and poultry pushed early winter
prices to the lowest point at that
season since 1945. Eve lambs and
ewes that would normally be held
for breeding flocks were sold for
slaughter and some fed lambs were
sold by discouraged holders before
they were fully finished.
WOOL-Prices probably will be
steady to slightly higher in the next
few months. Recent prices have
been firm. Sales were rather active
in the West with some Texas woods
selling at 3 to 5 cents over the loar
value.
WHEAT - Prices may continue
steady to weak for another month
or two. They rose above the effective
loan value in some markets in lat,
fall. They may rise closer to thu
loan redemption value later in tn,
season. About 473,OOO,O0O bushel
were in loan or government-ownet
stocks on Nov. IS. Current weak
ness probably will spur loan ap
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03
CMC TRUCKS

PONTIAC. MICH. June I 49,
Gasoline mileage economy in
GMC light trucks equipped with
Hyrda-NatiC Drive is proving to
be better in q majority of cases
than trucks with conventional
transmissionS. il was disclosed to-
day by Richard c. Woodhouse.
general sales manager (trucks) of
The GMC Truck and Coach Divi-
sion.
\ survey of GMC Hydra Matte
truck owners revealed that Sc per-
cent of them reported increased
gasoline economy over trucks in
the same weight classifications,
and on the same job. that did not
have Hydra Matte, Woodhouse
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03
Personals

Mrs. B. f. Hughes had as week
end CUES. &c.. nd Mrs. Rice of
OXto'J. 81" lighters Darline
am Jr., ld son Ronnie: Mrs.
j. -. Pleasant and daughter Syl-
VI. Ian. AMI on David Of Virgil
in;. "a. also Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r.
,Ianam and daughter Alma of
kGlcich
Mrs. Il. 4. Brady spent the
weekend at Snow Hill. n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03
Behind The Scenes In -.
AMERICAN BUSINESS

chemical products like oil-resist-
ant rubber, plastics, fibers and soil
! conditioners. The new plant will
be built next door to the company's
other facilities.
The other companies, of course,
will supply BIG Chemical with
the raw materials for the new
plant too. AS the people in Calvert
City can testify, this is one triple
play where nobody is out.
THINGS TO COME - A plastic
shelf for holding toothpaste, lip
stick. shaving cream and such
small items fastenS in the family
medicine chest with an adhesive
mounting A four-ounce mi
crophone. with no wires attached,
reports to recording mecaaniSms
as much as $50 yards away A
new British machine swallows
wood scraps and diSgorges hard
board plankS. It's available now
! In TINS country :. \ bin-Shaped
plastic container for ground coffee
hold three pounds, dispenses one
tablespoonful at each turn of a
handle You can get portable
time switch to turn on a light in
your house every night of your
vacation to scare burglars. or put
/ the air-condItioner To work lust
an hour before you get home.
OUTGUESSING WEATHER -
Until recently most homc-owners
even expert engineers - would
have said that home comfort rest
ed upon a constant temperature
controlled from inside the house.
ON" maker of controls has success
fully challenged the idea that that
was all there was to it.
HarncSsing the versatile clcctron
tube for the purpose. MINNEAPOLIS
Honeywell Regulator Company
has worked out a system for con-
'inuouSly adjusting indoor temper
atureS to compensate for varia-
lions in the weather outside. The
| system, called electronic modu-
flow. is about 100 times as sensi-
i've as the human body to temper
allure change, and 20 times as
sensitive as conventional thermo-
stats. The outer control thus sign
ais 10 the inner one long before
the approaching temperature vari-
alton makes itself felt.
Honeywell expects this type of
control to take over from ordinary
thermostats in the next 10 years
until all but the least expensive
/ homes use il.
TAX PROPOSALS-As pointed
out here previously, salvaging the
excess profits tax, as President
Eisenhower proposes. is an unhill
job. because opponents have only
TO sit on their hands and the tax
Will expire in four weeks.
Other tax proposals to help the
taxpayer may be enacted. The
House Ways and Means Commit
tee. scheduled to begin hearings
June l6, will hear suggestions for
more flexible depreciation sched-
ules, and simplificatIon of customs
| procedure seems almost certain to
pass this time after several disap-
poIntmentS for importers.
BITS O'BUSINESS - Untitled
orders of the paperboard business
were $4,000 toons early in May,
highest since mid-195l Mach
inc tool backlogS are down to
months g.. L. S. banks total as
sets were S2l5 billion as 1858 be-
gan. says the FC"S-a. Deposit Ia
Surance Corp Shirtmakcrs
report output in the first quarter
81 per cent above record 1852.
Housing starts rose 10 10000 in
April, 1 per cent above the year.
before figure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03
Mrs. Harry Bryant
EHtertaiws Club

Mrs. Harry Bryant entertained
the Bi-Weekly Bridge Club at her
home Thursday evening. Mrs.
James Carroll won the high score
prize.
Mixed flowers were used in the
decoration for the occasion and
a sweet course with cakes were
served during the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03
Vows Spoken By Miss Simon
And Sgt. Bennett Ginburg
May 31st Columbia, S. c.

Sunday, May 3lst at the House
of Peace. Columbia, South Caro-
lima at 1870 p. M. Miss Millicent
Diane Simon. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. David Simon, of Tabor City
became the bride of Sgt. Bennett
Herbert Ginburg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ginourg of Atlanta,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03
NEW YORK, June l


business crest appear.
Steelmakers, who expected that
by now the seasonal slack season
would have begun, report that
ingotS are still being bought for
costly relocating and converting
to other types of steel, and that
sheet steel - essential to autos
and appliances-is being resold al
twice mill prices.
The National Association OF
Purchasing Agents reports that
only one in eight of its members
secs any decline in production
during the half of 1853. The agents
do report shortening of advance
orders.
The Department OF Commerce
reports inventories ii an all-time
high, but hastens 10 add that sales
are keeping pace
All this adds up 10 more forward
buying than the forward buyers
realize. When such buying comes
10 an end there is always lull
short or long, in business. as COM
mitmentS cease to be piled up anC
holders of goods look for conSum-
CrS.
June may be the peak produc-
/ ton month for this year.
TRIPLE PLAY-Not long ago
Calvert City was tiny Kentucky
community Of 3l9 PERSONS. Today
its population has shot up to 1000
OptomiStic villagers expect II &c
rise to 10000 by 1860. That's be-
cause three major chemical COM
panlcs have built new plants here
to set up a unique Industrial triple
play: One makes acids. which arc
passed on TO the next company
where they are used 10 make gas;
the gas is pipcd 10 Company No
3. 10 be used in making Vinyl
chloride monomers. principal raw
materials for thousands of plastic
products.
The vinyl chloride plant-a SEQ
million enterpriSc-UelongS to B
F Goodrich Chemical Company
which has announced further eX-
panSion. BY the fall Of 1854 the
company will have also in opera
ton new S8.5-millon plant for
making acrylonitrile. an important
liquid used in the manufacture OF
OF the student council for two
years and president OF Tan Epsilon
Phi, social fraternity.
Before entering the armed forces
the bridegroom was associated ir
business with his father. He is al
present stationed at Fort Jackson
S. c.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ginburg are max
ing their home at 1926 Hayward
Avenue, Columbia. S. c.
After the wedding dinner
dance reception was held at the
Hotel Wade Hampton for the i'm
mediate family. The music was
furnished by Reg Raymond and
his band.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27

tinson entertained with a dinner
bridge In the Weisheimer home on
Monday evening. Feb. 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Wildman
had as their guests last Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Wildman of Whittier,
Calf, who is enroute to Europe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wildman, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wildman of
Richmond, Ind, and Miss Winfred
Wildman of Wilmington, Ohio.
Members of the Good Earth Gar
den Club met in the home of Mrs.
William Gee on Monday evening.
with Mrs. Ray L. Edmiston as as
sisting hostess.
Mrs. Cecil H. Rea. Sr., was hos
tess to members of her bridge club
in her home on Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Suzanne Nagley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. vernie Nagley of
this place has been elected Best
Citizen" by the student -body-of