davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25

Winners of the general live
stock and dairy judging contest
held at the Union County Fair
last week were announced today
by County Agent Thomas jenkins.
A total of $35 in prizes were
given.
Prizes were awarded in the
livestock contest with Sue Ann
Scheiderer receiving first prize of
S5. There were 81 contestants in
this event. Sue Ann had a total
score of 33006 out of a possible
400.
Dick Fish placed second and re-
ceivcd S4 with a score of 310.7.
He had a perfect score in the
breeding ewes class. Others re-
ceiving prizes of SO, So, and 81,
were: Roy Cox, Slaune L. Stein
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25


miles east of Columbus Zoo six miles northwest OF Worth
ing+oa and fifteen miles from downtown Columbus in Liberty
Township.
19o4AcRE FARM SELLS AT 400 PM.
of Delaware Couny good farms improved with subsfan
+ia set of farm buildings including +wosfory modern frame
house with four the first floor four and bath
the second floor full basement automatic oil furnace cleo
fc hot heater under front porch and
enclosed back porch Two good barns double crib with
tool shed attached; and implement she'd work shop
building milk house five cribs two poultry houses and other
outbudnq Crib room space for approximately 1000 bushels
All buildings in the main in good state OF re-
pair Electricity TO all principal buildings. Plenty of shade
ply of Land is mostly level and all +able except is
Of woods Soil productive and in high state of cuva
on Good fences and drainage General farm appearances
good
This 9oaere farm is exceptionally we'll located just mile
north of Powell and fifteen miles from downtown Columbus
with considerable frontage improved bIactop road New
oenangy High School and Liberty Township elementary school
district school bus service we'll all other modern rural
eonveniences This unusual opportunity 10 buy 100 acres
location at public auction.
PLEASE NoTE-The farm may be inspected any time prior TO
sale but the house will be for inspection only Saturday
September 70. and Wednesday, September 30. from 100 to
S. PM, or by appointment.
Sale The premises Sells TO the highest bidder.
TERMS-$ 10000 cash fine of SALE balance be paid
delivery of deed which TO take place between January and
March l. 1884 Purchaser will receive good title fall seeding
privileges '"1 oacRa M as1 St SELLS + 1sP at n'S 1854
LocATED-One mile west Of fhe above described l9oaere
farm fronting bIaektop road follow srrowsI.
farm and has 1000 feet of frontage on an i'm
proved bIac+op road The 20 mostly level and all
tiabe Soil productive and in high state of cultivation.
Good fences Electricity available. This 7oacre with
1000 feet Of road frontage has very definite subdivision
possibilities Lends itself be divided into acreage tracts and
home sites.
Sale on the premises. Sells TO the highest bidder
cash at time Of sale balance be paid
delivery of deed which is TO take place January 1884
title fell seeding privileges and full possession the
corn crop is harvested
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25

Edgar Post, and Mrs. Edward
Lowry.
Howard Kirchner, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Peters, all of Freedom,
Pa, and Miss Zelda Zook of West
Liberty were recent guests of Rev.
and Mrs. c. L. Kirchner and daug-
hter, Cathy.
Farm Bureau Council No. IS
was entertained Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Locke. Robert Bumgardner
was discussion leader. Refresh
mentS were served to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dean, guests, Mr.. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
MARTIN A. WILSON
Aucfioneer

Years of experience selling both
Purebred Livestock and General
Farm Chattel Sales. My terms
are reasonable, just One Per
Cent.
Write Mt. Sterling Route No. 3
or Phone London S37-W-2 or
Columbus Fr. 6-4947
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
NORVAL C. YOUNGER, Owner

1901 WaIfhsm Road Columbus. Ohio
Res. Phone. XII 3S7; Farm Phone. Fr 2-5qs9
Sole Conducted by The BoIeY Murphy -D0rbyshirs Co.
Real Estate Brokers Phone 1922
SIS E. Locust ST. Wilmington. Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
AUCTION!
Delaware Co. Farm - 100 A.
AND
Acreage Trac+ - 70 Acres
Saturday, October 8, 1853
BEGINNING AT 2:o0 Pm.

L0cATED-One mile north of Powell, Ohio, Liberty Road
miles of Columbus Zoo six miles northwest OF Worth
nson and fifteen miles from downtown Columbus in Liberty
Township.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

MT ChafIeS VI. HOLMES, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Nc
Cathran announce the engage
ment of their daughter Nancy
Jeanne to Mr.. Charles Milton
Holmes, jr., son of Mrs. Vera H.
Mcdonald of Arlington, and the
late Mr.. Holmes Of Augusta, Ga.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding. ..,
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Porty1Given
For Retiring
kovyOfficer

Rear Admiral Stanton w.
Salisbury. who is retiring to-
morrow as chief of Navy chap
lains after over 81 years service
as a chaplain, was honored with
Mrs. Salisbury at a reception last
evening. The $50 to 8 o'clock
party was held at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The chiefs Of the various
bureaus and offices Of the Navy
Department, the commandant OF
the Marine Corps and chaplains
from nearby Naval districts at
tended. Also there were super
visory chaplains attending the
annual Fleet. Force and District
Chaplains Conference.
A book of remembrance,
which contains hundreds of tes-
timonial letters from Navy and
Naval Reserve chaplains, was
presented to the Salisburys.
Before entering the Navy in
1921. Chaplain Salisbury served
as an Army chaplain in World
War I. He and his wife will con-
tinue to live at the Kennedy
Warren. Chaplain Salisbury will
do special work with the Com
mittee on Chaplains and Service
Personnel Of the Presbyterian
Church; u. S. A.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

Entertained

A group of servicemen from
Walter Reed Hospital were en-
tertained yesterday at luncheon
by Mrs. Martin Vogel who later
took them as her guests to the
opening matinee concert by the
National Symphony Orchestra at
Lisner Auditorium. Mr.. Claudio
Arrau was guest soloist.
Assisting 1Mrs. Vogel at her
home yesterday we're Miss Lor-
raine Mitchell, daughter Of DR..
Howard Mitchell; Miss ESme
Monro, Miss Jane Lingo and
Miss Polly Norment. The young
ladies are members of the Jun
ior Committee of the Home Hos
pitaIity Organization of which
Mrs. Vogel is chairman.
A luncheon was given by Mrs.
E. H. Rietzke of Mclean preced-
ing the first of the afternoon
symphony concerts at LiSner
Auditorium. The event took place
in the Mayfower Lounge.
Heading the guest list was Mrs.
Martin p. Durkin and, others
were Mrs. Irene Caldwell, Mrs.
Harry Britain Gilbert, the host
ess' mother, and Miss Irenee
Juno.
The next Lisner matinee con-
cert is scheduled for next Thurs
day. At that time, violinist
Joseph Szigeti will be the soloiSt,
Evening star., 1953-01-30
|HoN-Orn1sby
CEREMONY

The marriage of Miss Bette
Nan Ormsby. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd L. v. Ormsby OF
Islip, N. Y, to Mr.. James Aldrich
Hall. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
of Aiken, S. c., and Arlington,
took place recently in the CAL
vary Baptist Church in this city.
The Rev. Idris w. Jones ofhciated
at the ceremony. which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the home
of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are stu
dents at George Washington
University, where she is president
Of Gamma Chi chapter of Kappa
Kappa Gamma and he is a men,
! ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity,
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Exclusively Yours---'.'n '.'n SEAL
innovation Observed at White House Reception uesdoy
DroMs PIeosed and Surprised Comments From Diplomats

New York's Lester Lanin and
his orchestra. These inyita-
tions do not specify white tie
dress as did the first, though
the committee hopes the gen.
tlemen will be so garbed. They
are simply trying to avoid the
white tie" label they seem to
be falling heir to. s.
The Black Tie dance OF
December 10 has paid divi-,
dends for a local charity.
Randolph Rouse, president Of
the dance committee, has
presented a check for 81, ,202.46
to Mrs. Thornton w. Owen.
chairman of the D. C. Society
for Crippled Children.
The grimmest picture In
town the day after the
inaugural ball: Eight suffer.
ing women, worn to a nub by
the crowds and excitement Of
the evening before and the
events leading up to. 1t,
addressing 1000 envelopes.
Sleepy-eyed and weary they
performed their task together
in silence-they were too tired
to talk-but they got the en-.
velopes addressed. Dottie
Kidder. chairman of circulate
ing the Handbag Directory
this year, drove them to it.
The proceeds from the direc-
tory, that tells you where you
can find everything from an
accordioniSt to a watch re-
pairer, go to the Children's
Convalescent Home. It's q fine
cause and ''the directory had
to get out" said Slavemaster
KiddefA The seven attractive
Capitalites working for it and
her were Kitty Newbold, Vir-
ginia Hagner, Helen Austin.
Nan Robinson, Liz Noel, Patty
Hamilton and Diane Barnard.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Reception
Will Honor
Dr.. Black

The president Of Robert Col
lege and the American College
for Girls in Istanbul. Turkey, DR..
Floyd H. Black, will be guest of
honor at q reception to be given
Monday at the Middle East In
Stitute.
Members Of the institutes
board Of governors and the
chairman, Mr.. George Camp
Keiser. and Mrs. Keiser will be
in the receiving line at the $3.50
to 1880 o'clock party.
Among the special guests in
vited are Turkish Ambassador
and Mrs. Erkin. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Turgut Menemencioglu, Mr..
and Mrs. Talat Benler and Mr..
and Mrs. Mehmet Baydur Of the
Turkish Embassy; Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Henry
A. Byroade, and the Director OF
CIA and Mrs. Allen Dulles.
Others include former United
States Ambassador to Turkey
and Mrs. Edwin C. Wilson. an
other former United States AM
basSador to Turkey, Mr.. Joseph
c. Grew, and Mrs. Grew; Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Richards. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin M. Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ikbal Berk.
Additional guests viii be for
mer faculty members and friends
Of the famed American institu-
tions, as well as friends Of DR..
Black in the Washington area.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

party on Saturday for italian
beauty Maria Carmela Alto
leo, daughter of Countess At
tolico and the late Ambassador
who served at a number of
posts. Tall, intelligent and
lovely, Maria Carmela was
RomeS' most glamorous debu-
tante of last year. She's been
in New York with her mother
who is leaving to return to
Italy, so she will now come to
Washington for a four or FIVE
day visit with the Luciollis.
Sharing the spotlight with
her at the party and also at
Mime. Julia Brambilla's lunch
con earlier in the day. will be
Bruno Astori, manager of the
Italian Line for public rela-
tions, who came over on the
maiden voyage of the beautiful
new luxury liner. the Andrea
Doria.
Invitations are out for the
second Winter Dance of the
season. It will take place on
Friday. February 20. at the
Sulgrave Club. with music by
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Diplomats
Are Hosts

Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender were hosts to a
small group of guests last eve
ming, entertaining at dinner in
compliment to Mrs. Frances
Parkinson Keyes who has been
here for the Inauguration. Mrs.
KeyeS shortly will return to New
Orleans where she now makes
her home.
Mrs. Keyes first came to Wash
ington as the wife Of Senator
Henry Wilder Keyes Of New
Hampshire and became a mem
ber of the Senate Press Gallery
as a representative of a woman'S
magazine and one of the first of
her series of articles was written
as Letters from a Senator's
Wife" Since then she has writ
ten numbers Of books, many Of
them "best sellers"
Mrs. KeyeS, who has been en-
tertained at small and informal
parties by many Washington
friends was honor guest of
Comdr. and Mrs. Edwin Graham
Kintner, jr. at dinner Wednes-
day evening. The party was
given In their home on Hunting
ton Terrace In Bethesda and
among the other guests was g.
year old Patricia Kintner,
daughter Of the hosts and god
child Of Mrs. KeyeS.,
Mrs. Kintner'S mother, Mrs.
George Langdon Whitford also
was in the small company.
Comdr. and Mrs. Kintner re-
Gently returned to Washington
from their home in Baltimore as
Comdr. Kintner has been re-
called to active duty in the Navy.
German Charge d'Affaires
Heinz Krekeler was host at din
ner Wednesday evening enter
tanning In honor of DR.. James
Bryant Conant. newly appointed
United States High Commits
sioner to Germany. Other guests
were the MeSsrs. James Riddle
berger. Geoffrey Lewis, Brewster
Morris, Daniel F. Margolis and
Henry j. Kellermann of the
State Department and members
of the staff Of the German mis-
sion.
Portuguese Naval Attache and
Senhora de Belo gave q cocktail
party Wednesday afternoon hon
oring the retiring Naval Attache
Of the Argentine Embassy and
Sonora de Cornes. Capt. and
Sonora de Cornes will leave Feb
ruary 8 to return to their home
land.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

Foreign ambassadors were
surprised and delighted with
an innovation at the White
House on the occasion of Tues
days reception for the chiefs
of mission and their wives.
Apparently none Of them can
remember in all their years in
Washington seeing high balls
and old fashioneds served at
an, afternoon party at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue and
some Of them have been here
Of and on for years and years.
White House personnel are
also at a loss to remember the
last occasion at which whisky
was offered in an undisguiSed
state before 8 o'clock in the
evening.
Why it has long been the
custom to serve fruit punch
with q strong bourbon base
instead of bourbon with plain
or soda water added, one can
guess. No doubt it stems from
the readiness of certain articu-
late groups to point the finger
of criticism at whisky drink
ing whereas liquor in punch is
harder to put the finger on.
Actually it seems more hon
est to serve whiskey under its
label rather than in a bowl
with fruit juice. Also it is more
realistic. Any man who likes
to drink prefers not to have
his spirits in a mixture of fruit
juices. OF course, coffee was
also served at the White House
reception for those who pre-
ferred a milder drink, and
many Of them did.
The ENJOYS were charmed
with the smiling warmth Of
Mrs. Eisenhower who mingled
and conversed with them in
the State Dining Room for
about an hour. The President
stayed with them for about
half that time as he was suf-
fering from a bad cold.
X y X
Former Senator and Mrs.
Millard Tydings and former
Undersecretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. w. John Kenneye will
be hosts at a cocktail party
this afternoon in honor of
pretty Barbara Barry and her
husband Of tomorrow, c. Barn
well Straut, jr., of Mahwah,
N. j. Staged in the Kenney's
Kalorama Circle house it will
be limited to the wedding party
and out-of- -towners only.
Senator and Mrs. Mike Mon
roney will fete the out-of-
towners tomorrow at a lunch
con at the Sulgrave Club just
q few hours before the we'd
ding in st. Mary's Chapel of
the Washington Cathedral.
Only few infinite friends Of
the bride will witness the cere-
mony but a much larger group
has been invited to the recep-
ton afterwards at the home
of her mother. Neville Barry.
The Luciollis Of the Italian
Embassy will give q cocktail
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Society News
By Katherine M. Brooks

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth re-
ceived q warm welcome from the
Cuban Ambassador and Sonora
de ConcheSo at their reception
yesterday, celebrating the birth
of Cuban hero Jose Marti. And
the widow of the late Speaker
Longworth, did not have to
remind them that she is the
daughter of Theodore Roose-
velt who made the charge up San
Juan Hill during the war which
liberated the island from Span
ish rule. Theodore Roosevelt
and his Rough Riders played a
CONSPICUOUS part in the Spanish
American War before he was
elected Vice President and later
President.
Always smiling Mrs. Long
worth has taken new lease on
life" since the Republican VIC
tory. Even though she was Taft
enthusiast, she is "very happy
at the results.
Jose Morti Born 1853
Jose Marti was born January
%, 1853, but the. Conchesos gave
their party yesterday so as not
to interfere with the celebration
Of the centenary at the Pan
American Union Wednesday eve
ming.
The chairman and members
of the Council of the Organiza-
ton Of American States were
hosts at a program of music
that evening given under the
auspices of the government
of Cuba. The chairman Of
the council, DR.. Rene Le-
pervanche, Venezuelan Ambas-
sador to the OAS. gave brief re-
marks on the occasion and the
soloist was Hortensia de Castro
verde, Cuban soprano who was
assisted by Rafael. Morales at
the piano. Miss de CaStroverde
came from Havana for the event
Evening star., 1953-01-30
|Copt. Joudon
Given Dinner

The officers Of the Montgomery
County Naval Reserve Division
were hosts at a dinner Wednes-
day evening in honor of Capt.
Leonard B. Jaudon, Naval Re-
serve Co-ordinator for the Po-
tomac River Naval Command. 1t
was held at the Naval Officers
Club in Bethesda.
Capt. Jaudon will leave soon
to become commanding officer OF
MATS at Kodiak, Alaska. He has
been in charge of the Naval Re-
serve program in the Potomac
River Naval Command since
June, 1850.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Invitations Out

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jonathan
Hilland have sent out invitations
for the wedding Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Janice Rossing Hilland,
and 1t. James Sheldon Greene.
United States ARMY, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Greene of Clay
ton, Mo. The marriage will take
place February 4 at 4:30 o'clock
in the Christ Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
.OnCubon Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Slicer
Of Silver Spring are vacationing
in Havana and Palmas Soriano,
Cuba, where they are guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. Saturning Gomez.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06
HARRISBURG NEWS
Evelyn Poferfield GaShersburg 757-J-l
Goifhersbure 757-J-l

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond King at
tended the annual GAINESVILLE pic
mic at the picnic grounds at
Barnville on Saturday. Fried
chicken and ham dinners were
served. A tournament was held at
Il am. and the winner crowned
the Queen at the dance that night.
The picnic seemed to be enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. Henry Hough is now on
vacation from his job as County
Game Warden.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Keith visited Mrs. Keeith's
brother at Warwick, vi rginia.
While there The Keeiths spent an
enjoyable time at Buckrow Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burner of
Clarksburg entertained the Rev.
Thomas L. Morgan at dinner last
Sunday. Rev. Morgan preached
one of his finest sermons COM
memorating the Old Brick Church
and its history.
First Sgt. William G. Linthicum,
a veteran of ID months on the
Korean battlefront, is now home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06
Evelyn PorferfieId

The big news around Clarksburg
this week was the Burdette-K King
Wedding. The wedding took place
at the Methodist Church in Clarks
burg at 500 on July 81.
Miss Burdette of Clarksburg
wore white satin bridal gown and
carried white Bible and white
orchid. The groom was Mr.. Jack
King of Frederick County. The
Brides maids were local girls, Miss
Mary Day and Edith Price. They
were in green gowns. The maid of
honor was Miss June Ward of
Rockville who wore lovely yell
low gown. Mr.. Leslie Howes Of
Rockville was best man. Ushers
were Alan Burdette and Marshall
Day.
The Rev. Jack Ammon perform
ed the ceremony and Mrs. Ora
King was organist. Mrs. Frank
AebiiS 1dNOICu CIl6 SueSCS WIN a
solo at this large wedding in
Clarksburg.
The reception was held at the
Community Hall with some zoo
guests in attendance.
Sincere congratulations to the
new Mr.. and Mrs. Jack King.
A new ball diamond is being
constructed next to the Elemen-
tary School. This is a worthy pro-
ject of the Opitimist Club.
Mrs. H. A. Allison and daughter
Nancy, of Baltimore were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond King on
Saturday.
The X-Ray Department of the
Navy enjoyed picnic at the Com
munity Pond on August 1.
Mrs. Albert Lardie celebrated
her 10th birthday on July 81. Hap
Ply Birthday!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

High School together where they
were members of the high school
sorority of Theta Pi. Since that
time they have met regularly twice
a month in winter, once a month in
summer.
For the convenience of all we
are compiling a schedule of regu-
lar meeting dates of local organ
izations and clubs with their Of
ficers, place of meeting, etc., as
well as regular benefit dates. So
many new residents run into con-
fiicts without realizing it that we
think such schedule will be help
full in choosing date for a meet
ing or a benefit Therefore, we are
asking the secretaries to send
postal listing officers, regular
meeting date, regular benefit date
and other pertinent information.
Please send the postal Immediate
ly, as before the fall season gets
under way we plan to print the
information for you to clip and
save.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

whole affair. One of them sat down
during the ceremony, and the other
two carried on an animated con-
servation-perhaps discussing the
bride and Tom Thumb, who were
Bobby Bonifant and Tommy Mar
tin. The coloist and pianist, Julie
Brigham and Mary Lewis Ungles-
bee, performed well, and Robert
BULGE, as the minister, did his best
to make himself heard when the
loud speaker failed to operate. The
ring bearer, Jimmy Ladson, was
completely at ease, sinwging the
pillow on which the handouts (the
symbol used in place of a ring)
were fortunately fastened.
Others who took part were Lucy
Ann Johns and Gregory Yates as
the groom's mother and father;
Lee Bonifant and Roger Lamborne
as the brides mother and father;
Johnny Oyhus as groomsman;
Nancy Wilson as maid of honor
and Rhonda Martin and Linda
Rush as flower girls.
Marine Pfc. Arthur Carr en-
Joyed a recent ten day leave visit
ing his mother, Mrs. w. Arthur
Carr. "Artie," who has just con-
cluded sixteen week course at
the Naval Air Technical Training
School in Memphis, Tenn, has now
been ordered back to his previous
station in Miami, where he is at
tached to the 3rd Marine Air Wing.
Mrs. Carr went down to Camp Lee
leune, N. c., where her son joined
her on his way up from Memphis,
for a short visit with her son-ln-
law and daughter, Marine S/Sgt
Charles Hurley and Mrs. Hurley,
and their two sons, Peter and Earl.
Sgt. Hurley expects to be separ-
ated from the service in Septem-
Der.
Another visitor here last week
was Lawrence Kirk of Morris
town, N. j., who spent few days
with his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w at
WOODBURY..
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke is at home
again after spending a week in
Wilmington, N. c., as guest of
her sister, Mrs. William Dosher
and DR.. Dosher. Mrs. Dosher visit
ed here for a week, and Mrs.
Brooke returned to Wilmington
with her.
Mrs. John G. Thompson enter
tanned her sorority recently at a
fried chicken picnic. The group of
eleven, who came from Washing
ton, Annapolis, College Park and
other nearby places, is composed
of friends who attended Eastern
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

on furlough. He is spending some
time with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Linthicum of Hammond's Drive.
Sgt. Linthicum expects to be
mustered out in about eight
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Catron Of
Clarksburg announced the birth
of their sen, Junior, born at Su-
burban Hospital, Bethesda, Aug
ust l. Mother and baby are doing
fine.
Whips Garage is being torn
down.. We hate to see it go. How
ever, there will be three new build
ings to take its place.
]. Roy Whip has announced
that he is open now for business,
Just one block back of his old loca-
ton. Everyone is invited to inspect
mis- new garage. Gas, oil, lubrica-
ton, repairs, ice cream, candies,
and soft drinks are on sale as
usual.
Hickey Dean and Mickey Eileen,
the son and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Haney celebrated their
first Birthday on Friday, July 81.
They are fine.
Don't forget the annual carnival
being held at Mountain View Park
from August 3 to s inclusive, I'M
der the auspices of the Hyatts-
town Volunteer Fire Department.
Everyone is invited to attend.
There was a free Chest X-Ray