davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-05
Florida Sabre Pilot
Bags First MIG of Year

SEOUL, R - An American
Sabre jet pilot bagged the first
Communist MIG-15 Of the year
today in battle $4,000 feet above
northwest Korea. The ground war
was stalled by the bitter Korean
winter.
The Fifth Air Force reported
the Red jet fighter was shot
down in flames by End 1t. Will
liam R. Bowman of Sarasota,
Fla, his first kill. Bowman was
in a flight of Sabres flying a
protective screen for fighter
bombers striking through snow
flurries at Communist supply tar
geth.
Associated Press correspond
ent Forrest Edwards reported
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-05
Two Freight Car Loads
Hand Grenades Explode
In Venetian Lagoon

VENICE, Italy, 1.-TWO freight
car loads of hand grenades ex-
ploded on a transport barge in a
picturesque Venetian lagoon Sat-
urday, blowing seven workmen to
bits and injuring six others.
Hundreds of gondolas rushed
to the rescue Of other workers
plunged into the cold water off
Isola Della Certosa by the blast,
which shook the whole city.
The island has an establishment
which manufactures explosives
for the Italian navy. 1t employs
about 700 persons.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-05
Kills Wife's Parents,
Then Suicides After She
Urges Him Find Job

WEST LIBERTY, w. Va, R-
The body Of a man who killed
both his wife's parents an d
wounded two other persons. Fri
day night, was found Saturday
near the scene of the shootings.
Deputy Sheriff Andy Narrish
said the body of 24-year-old Jo-
seph Taggart was found in or
near barn about 100 yards
from the home where Raymond
Monroe, AZ, and his wife Irma,
were shot to death.
Taggart had committed suicide
with a revolver, Narrish said.
Mrs. Taggart told police her
husband flew into rage when
she urged him to "get job and
go to work." The Taggerts had
been living with her parents since
November.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-05
SEN. SHAVER ADMITS HE
TOOK MONEY FROM THREE
FIRMS SEEKING RFC LOANS

WASHINGTON, R-Charles E.
Shaver, former general counsel of
the Senate Small Business Com
mittee pleaded guilty today to ac-
cepting money from three firms
seeking Reconstruction Finance
Corporation loans.
Shaver acknowledged accept
ing $500 on three separate occa-
sions from loan-seeking firms.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-05
NORMAL LONGSHORE WORK
RESUMED AT NY. PIERS

NEW YORK, abnormal long
shore work has resumed at New
York piers today after striking
dock specialists relaxed picketing
tactics which had threatened an
East Coast shipping tieup.
Cessation Of picketing-with a
few exceptions-was ordered by
the strikers after an eight-hour
session with federal mediators
had failed early Monday to bring
about a settlement of the dispute.
Hundreds of longshoremen
went to work at their usual time.
from the central front that Chi
nese soldiers appeared in no mans
land in the night wearing a new
black and white spotted camou-
flage uniform.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-05

Business success, they say, causes confusion and
family quarrels but are willing to risk it.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

Mrs Henson, f. HILL / Holiday v
son, Mrs M T. Kirby Mrs E. Mcpherson, Mrs D l. Massrf
Mrs E. M Moore NJ Neasley, w. A Smith. Mrs l. C.
Stevens, o. M Vineyard Mrs Walker Mrs c. | Watkins
and Lila J. Blake, school secretary.
This members added the faculty
family Walker Merrill after absence of
been teaching mah Main Street school, she
Merrill the math department Mrs d. Maget spfg
AM&N college is also in the math department
fortunate this in having first fufrfrH
person Miss Hazel Cummings FL Dp-
busy in conferences already.
a graduate OF AM&N eeisgs.
During the last school the faculty felt ns
Merrill begin hard work toward schoan
faculty predetermined citizens called IN azrs
organized into Band M
Moore chairman Bennett eochairman, Mrs NJ Meas
lev secretary Brown Mrs T Johnson.
worked diligently last and have re
Gently for the present school Many activities
sponsored during the past school by the Band club a
object being purchasing band instruments AT the end OF tnf
instruments ordered September
these instruments were delivered September remainder
the instruments supply band delivered
Thru the efforts the Band club equipment has been m
of slightly $4,000 AT the present time Mr. urrs'
with his students and has promised that some
the group will be able to give concert ~
are all anxously awaiting glad to have enS
mechanic department the campus w H. Blood naa
1t pleasure to go thru the sheP a
the equipment which is all new ms department can az
80 boys at time,
elected officers for the school years is
Smith; vice president e Butler seefe
y wyte; financial secretary Ethel Marie Jofns0n
treasurer Mildred Smith, sponsors Mrs. E. B. Mcpherson arr
M T. Kirby
As we 60 to press junior class is voting for the des
officers bv secret ballot They published next week
is bubblng with energy We have play
ed two non-conference games first was played agat
Stuttgart the Merrill The second game was payt
Merrill Friday nght we piayeN
uora the score Merrill the first conference game
Principal Jordan faculty extend hearty welcome TO ak
parents citizens visit the campus ana
must be in this office by FRIDAY 70 n
sure publication the following edition Thanks
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
AROUND SHORTER COLLEGE

Several have reported that the 1852 1858 school
term of Shorter college of the most productive the
college has had in recent years.
The 1888 1854 term appears to be promising
The president the college Theophius D. Alexander who
Ibid such magnificent job chief administrator is beginning
his second year president.
The lustrious young president will be ably supported
by his entire, Weaned faculty of last year with the ad-
don of several visiting professors and Miss Aloha VIII
1ams 1888 graduate of Shorter who attended Indiana uni
Versy Bloomington Indiana during the 1858
sion working toward the masters degree in English and IL
brary science Jackson Theological seminary been strength
ened by the addition of Rev. L. O. Grady its already
peent staff
With the majority of the upper cassmen having returned
already student enrolment is much larger this year
of students very bright in artistic scholastic athletic
ites is larger class than that of last year
President Alexander that the constituency of the
Twelfth Episcopal district of the ANE church, comprising
Arkansas and Oklahoma, is enthusiastically elaed
great progress the college made last and has pledged
self to give whole hearedly financial spiritual
support to the school in order that have greater
success this year.
AT the of the total program college and the
Twelfth Episcopal district is Bishop William Reid Wilkes
of the most preates of African Mehodism
eminent presiding bishop of the Twelfth remark
ably outstanding work he has done for the college
rc is all too well known to be mentioned here Suffice
that with this great conscientious Woodworking in
dividual as leader of cause, both the college
Twelfth district moving swiftly higher accomplish
ments.
notice. All school news must be in this office
sure publication in the following edition. Thanks.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

minute per period schedule in the morning, 10
minute per period schedule in the afternoon thus
eliminating confusion of and fostering better
understanding of regular students The principals personal
message Food For Thought heading each bulletin has been
we'll selected.
There three teachers with this year, Mrs.
Edthe Hunter Byrd Chester Guydon and W. A. Johnson We
welcome them and hope they will find their assignment pleas
ing
The Dragons lost to Carroll high, Monroe Louisiana Sep
TENDER 18th In losing they had many experiences that will
improve the team.
The Ford Foundation executive, L. o. Baker, held a
meeting in the auditorium September 9th for adults interest
ed Twenty enrolled.
{. A Hicks state supervisor of Secondary Education,
spoke the student body September 18TH What Best
For Me- He quoted Satchel Paige Don't Look Back Some
One Might Be Gaining On YOU He further stated that I'M
pessions important and cmaxed his speech by saying
Climb High Enough to See A New Picture"
The classroom teachers of North Little Rock honored
to have the privilege of hearing Judge Camille Kelly senior
high school auditorium September 49, 400 p Judge KEEL
y spoke from experience "The Teachers Role In The
Chid's Life"
Regular adult classes for those wishing complete high
school begun September Is, Miss Ceola Boes super
visor
The district cafeteria meeting held Saturday, Sep
TENDER 49,
guide of the city teachers sponsored by the
North Little Rock Chamber of Commerce left senior high
school, September 49, Sportsman One Stop served the
group coffee, doughnuts, and cakes.
Mrs Berneice B. Wright reporting; E. H. Hunter, prin-
cipa
NOTICE: All school in this Friday to
sure publication in the following edition. Thanks.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
-:AR0uND DUNBAR
BY A. SaviIIe Bush

-FOUR practice teachers working under the Ford Founda
w Poeun lof the Improvement of Teacher Training have
De assigned TO Dunbar William Puiam graduate of ANA
~ Iese WIN major In music is working with f. ]. Ran
SOM MISS Jean Wlea Moore graduate of PhIander Smith
coilese win major in preaw, working with Mrs E. w
conway Eugene MeAdoo graduate Phander Smith col
se with major in social studies is working with Mrs G.
H. Scott Miss EHthyne Gasco graduate of AM&N college
WIN major in business education is working with Mrs Ar
a sears Dunbar has been selected as one of the coopera
ing puoc schools in the Arkansas experiment teacher edu-
cation " ~ $500
Miss Edna Douglas recipient for the Little Rock public
SCHOOLS OF Ford Foundation Fellowship 1853 was
guest speaker at the first annual meeting Dunbar high
school PTA Miss Douglas enthusiastically delivered brief
but most inspiring description of her experiences while work
ing on her project in various sections of
record breaking PA audience Patrons parents who
tended this meeting Mrs Jones' Mrs Mildred Dav
is, Mrs. OttmS Swedburg Mrs NJ Aston Mrs Annie High
tower Mrs D. M Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Eckford Mrs
Ruth Forrest Mrs A. M. Edwards, Mrs W. R. Huff Mrs
Ollie White Mrs Bettye Sutes Mrs. Blanche L. Johnson
Mrs M v Davis Mr. and Mrs. G. Joyner Lois Hawkins
Mrs Pansy Walters Mrs, F W. Turner Mothershed
Mrs Lawrence Finn Mrs Eddie Shockey Mrs Virginia Love
lace Mrs, L. S. Zeger, Jerome Perkins Mrs E. T. Ish Mrs
Susie Smith, Mrs Mildred Backmon Elliott Rmph
Delete Blanks, Mrs l. C. Moore Mr. George Span
Mrs r. Carpenter Mrs Afreada Jones' Mrs Helen Richard
son. Mrs Gladys Thomas, Arthur Barnes c. W. Peters,
Mrs E NJ Facen Mrs. R. J. Lawson Mrs K Hardware Mrs,
A. NJ Williams Mrs Eliza Patton Mr.. and Mrs L. D Sharpe,
Mrs v Waugh, Mrs E. Jordan Surratt VIM. Whitfield
Mrs Evelyn Burt Mrs Edna NJ Bookaman Mrs Geraldine
Liggns, Mrs Caledonia Broom Mrs Ema Anderson Mrs w
R. Trap Mrs. William A Trap, Mrs. Thesa Montgomery
Mrs Aease Carmichael Mrs Lula Nolan, Mrs Erha Mae Nor
ris, Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan Mrs A, NJ Claybom Mrs T. Y.
Mnon, Mr. and Mrs George Jackson Mrs. Rusion Williams
Roland F. Jones' Mrs Ruby Wright Mrs Rosale Petus, Miss
E. Moncref Mrs Julia Jones, Mrs. T. r. Betton Robert j.
Williams, Mrs. Lois Beuah, Mrs Willie Mae PoindeXer Mrs
Spencer Jordan Mrs James Hawkins Mrs L. Greene Mrs A.
NJ Smith, Mrs W. o. Stewart, Mrs. Sadie M. Phillips Mrs
Pauline Jordan Mrs Taylor Mrs. Dolly Banks, Mrs
E. L. Harrison J. F. Evans, Mrs. Irene Singleton Mr.
and Mrs H. Pipes, Rev. F. T. Evans Mrs Eula Johnson
Mrs O. Parker Mrs. R. c. Weaver Mrs. NJ Peters Mr. and
Mrs George Edwards Johnnie Jordan Mrs. Mary Pat
terson Mrs Molle Vault Mrs. Vim. Holt and Mrs Elizabeth
Moorehead, president.
NOTICE: All school news Friday to in
sure publication in following edition Thanks.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
Merrill Hi School,

PINE BLUFF-Merll hi school faculty reported September
for day pre-schoo clinic by Prn-
cpal Jordan Mr. Jordan ably
the faculty Much information
faculty the three days of working thinking planning
The theme of the clinic Reevauatng program
OF community needs" the
faculty royalty the trimmings
by the principal
School opened September 10TH with the largest enrolment
have had GOT OF high
Students the remainder 22 classified high
The increased enrolment is consolidation
closing of Corbn and the lack Of high school facilities
We enrolled Corbn
Sheriff. Fairfield Dexter and Harmony Most these
daily happy
The faculty announced by the principal follows Fred Benon
E. Bankston Mrs H. B. Bennett Mrs w p Bentley, w NJ Blood
Mrs D. R. Bukett Odde Burrs Louise Clark o. Clemmons
Hazel Cummings Mrs s. Edwards A. D. Gird Jane Hamilton
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
yerger Wins Over
Camden Tigers

HOPE-The Yerger high Tigers
opened their season last Friday
by running over Lincoln hi Tigers
of Camden 20 0. The game was
played on a wet field with both
teams playing mainly a ground
game with few passes tossed.
On the opening kick off, Yer
ger marched 70 yards in the OPP
ening three minutes of play for a
touchdown with s. Davis going
over from the three yard line.
Davis also drove over for the
extra point.
Tie Yerger Tigers stopped Cam
den on their first set of downs
and from then on to the end of
the first period Yerger remained
H. control Of the ball Penalties
in the first period continually
hampered the Tigers other scor-
ing bids.
Most Of the second period saw
a defensive battle between the
two teams. Off side penalties
continued to hamper Yerger's
scoring chances.
Late in the second period Davis
shot through tackle, cut over
center on a 30-yard run for an
other Tiger touchdown. The try
for the extra point failed.
The third period the Yergel
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

Tigers found the going rough
Late in the third period FREQ
Moss, quarterback, intercepted q
Camden pass and with good block
int scampered 70 yards for the
Yerger Tigers 3rd t. d. Davis
scored the extra point.
All the Yerger players got into
the game. All played exception
ally well. Most outstanding in th@s
backfield were Davis and Stuart
ant on the line, Capt. Roseoss
Smith, r. Johnson, McFadden an5
towards at center who knocksss
dcwn the few passes of Camden
from his linebacking position
This weekend the Yerger Th~
gers will journey to Pine Blu@
TO- their first conference tilt IA
gainst the highly favored eleven
Of Merrill hi school
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
Fountain Hill

Mrs. Mildred Bedford of QuiTs-
cy, California and Uncil C. I'll
Jones of Oriville, California, ara
home to see their mother, Mrs
Missouri Curtis, who is very liz
The ACE League of Bethel
AME church, visited Lacy, Sun.
day Mrs. Ida V. Coleman OF
Toledo, Ohio, is here visiting her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Neal Fountain Hila
has a new school. School opened
with one new elementary teacher
Miss Rotean Blanks of this city
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING OhDEh
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Betty 10 Sullivan, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97898
Marshal w. Sullivan, Defendant
The defendant, Marshal w. Sulll-
van, is warned to appear In this
court within thirty days to an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Betty 10 Sullivan.
Dated: September 18TH, 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher D. c.
9:18-25:102-9 at
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
AROUND JONES HIGH :. MIR

Tho r,eb is over most adjustments have been made and
moro than GOT students have begun the nine months ma1c
toward the goal of graduation The enrolment higher ana
attendance better than the beginning of previous year
Tb student bodv enioyed experience this year,
sboo onened formally with general assembly for grades
20 IN the morning and grade in the afternoon ID
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS. ~.4
IN the Pulaski Chancery Court
F.ula Elliott, Plaintiff
VS. No. 98449
An dew P. Elliott, Defendant
The defendant, Andrew P. Elliott,
is warneo to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Paula
Z lott
lated: September l7th 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Lltem =,
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
9.25lO:2-9-16 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS. So.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
10 Ann Parks, minor, by Ann
Henry, her Mother and next
Erierd Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97558
1I,rold n parks. Defendant
The defendant, Harold d. PARKS
is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer tlie
complaint of the plalntiff, 10 AM
Parks. 49,, ,o-o
Dated: SEPTEMBER 18th, 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney adj Litem -,-.,.
Airline Turner, Chancery clerk
By Jamye Dreher, D. c; .
9.18-25;10;2-e At
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Young and children
of GAINESVILLE, spent the week
end with Ella Belle Cater and
Leslie Cater and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smalley and
son of Canton, visited relatives
here the weekend.
Howard Miley of Canton, visi
ted recently with relatives here
and Mt. Ephraim.
Mr.. L. j. Mairs spent a few
days in Morrow last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
daughter called on Walter Davis
and family, Sunday evening.
Callers at Vernon West, Sat
urday, were Ben Robinson and
family Of Olive and Floyd Davis
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Archer and
daughter spent Sunday with
Floyd Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West
and son visited her parents at
Middleburg, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
NOBLE TOWNSHIP BRIEFS

Mrs. Wayne Stottsberry and
family.
Clarence Dennis is enjoying
visit with his step-son in Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Colley and
family spent this weekend at
Logan.
On Memorial Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Reed and Cora and
Leone Farmhouse visited the
cemetery, then enjoyed a picnic
and trip around Seneca Lake.
Mr.. Irwin Belford and Samuel
Curtis were among those at
tending the horse show and
rodeo at Caldwell Playground on
Saturday.
Nellie and Virginia McCune
and friend visited homefolks
(Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McCune)
during the holidays.
Mrs. Betty Charleton and
children spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Jerko Of
Pleasant City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Milligan
and son, Terry, were at her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glare He'd
dleson's Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Johnson (the former Doris
Heddleson) and family of Lorain
visited relatives here over the
weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Foster at
tended a farewell dinner at
Barnesville, Monday evening,
May 25, honoring DR.. Peterson,
who will be assigned to a new
district the coming conference
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Milligan
and children, Cora and Leone
Farmhouse and Linda Bond
were in Marietta, Thursday.
BY mistake last week the
names of Mike Hrinko and
Jimmy Charleton were omitted
en- the guest list of Jimmy Stew
arts birthday party. Mr.. and
Mrs. "Bill' Burton (Mrs. Stew
arts sister of Columbus, assisted
in preparation and entertain
ment.
Mrs. Hazel Starr and son,
Charles, were recent guests of
her children in Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)


suits of such conferences. If good
will and sincerity do not exist
on both sides at such a confer
ence nothing can be accomplish
ed.
This is not an unreasonable
attitude 1t is the result of the
American way of thinking, its
distrust of European diplomacy,
and its liking for straightfor-
ward, honest action.
A number of Americans have
let off a great amount of steam
in recent days which has hurt
American-British relations. The
tragedy of such action is that
these men are doing exactly
what the Communist world
wants more than anything else
at the present time. A split than
can never be preached between
the two great English speaking
nations of the world would be a
victory for Communism.
All of the blame, however,
cannot be placed on the Ameri-
can doorstep. Mr.. Attlee was
anything but discrete in his re-
marks and did more in that one
speech to promote isolation in
this country than anyone in the
last 20 years.
This much is certain, political
observers are saying: The United
States cannot stand alone against
Communism; nor can Britain
stand alone. 1t is to our mutual
benefit that we be allies and
friends. 1t is hoped that wise
heads will prevail in the dispute
and our differences settled.
A number of farm organiza-
tions have gone on record as
approving President EisenhoW-
er's plan to reorganize the De
partment of Agriculture. The
plan is opposed by a group Of
Democratic senators.
Approving the plan are the
National Grange, the American
Farm Bureau Federation and
! the National Milk Producers
Federation.
The plan would transfer to
the secretary of agriculture the
authority to reorganize the de-
partment, consolidating or re-
aligning its far-flung field agen-
cies TO eliminate duplication
and overlapping.
The opposition is concerned
because the plan does not spe-
officially set out the steps the
secretary shall follow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs, Bill
Phelps and children of Canton,
spent the weekend with M. L.
Rayner and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Oney and
daughter of Canton, were visit
ing Mrs. Bessie DaW last week.
Miss Ruth Alton of Columbus,
was visiting here one day last
week.
Mrs. Maggie Treadway and
son of Columbus, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Perkins
and wife, Saturday.
Mrs. Opal Marks of Akron,
Milford Humphrey of Massil-
lon and Mrs. Daisy Marks OF
GAINESVILLE, were visiting here on
Saturday. !
Clark Moore is visiting his
parents this week. !
Mrs. Frank Lyons of Canton,
was calling here one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glidden
of Sugar Greek, were visiting
here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ritter
beck and children of Pleasant
City, were visiting Virgil Brown
and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Keith and Mrs
Bertha Feltner were visiting
Mrs. Fred CHM, Friday.
frankie Irwin of MaSsillon
spent the weekend with his
grandparents, w. S. Buckley ano
wife.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - S. j. Harp
er was found dead in the yard
at his home here, Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed of
Georgia, visited relatives and
friends here over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Linsey Swain, Radcliffe, Sunday
and both families visited the
Seven Caves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ullman
and family spent the weekend
with Mrs. Minnie Clark and son.
Mr., and Mrs. G.. D. Harper at
tended the races at Byesville on
Sunday.
Rev. Mary Adds is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Williams
and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Brink
ley and son and Willard Harper
visited Ruth L. Harper and fam
lily over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Davis of
Massillon, called on Mrs. Winnie
Warren, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Renard
visited friends here over the
weekend.
Friends and relatives received
word that Herman Harper of
Caldwell, was injured in an ac-
cident while at work on state
highway. He was admitted to
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, on
Friday and underwent operation
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Reed and
son, Mrs. Harry Reed and Eu-
gene Mckee visited Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Harper, Saturday.
CIoSSieindc Paw niUi1auda