davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Two Rookie Bucks, End
Signed by Forty-Niners
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April o.
The San Francisco Forty-Niners
announced today signing of three
more rockies to 1853 contracts.
Newest additions are Tom Novik-
off. fullback. and Hal Dunham.
quarterback, both from the Uni
versity of Oregon. and Stan
Wacholz, end from Santa Clara.
Other top rockies signed re-
Gently include Tackle Hal Miller.
235, and Center Pete Brown, 205,
from Georgia Techs Sugar Bowl
team of last New Years Day.
Also in the Forty-Niners' fold is
Harry Babcock, Georgia end who
was the bonus choice.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

hibition match
with the Dis
trio t's top
amateur COM
bina tion of
Bobby Brown
ell and Ralph
B o g art for
Sunday. May
3, at Glenn's
club.
The Spencer
brothers, who
ranked among
the lon G e S t
hitters in golf
a few years
Evening star., 1953-04-22

Ten years ago-Jerry
Thompson of Texas University
defeated Virgil Aston. defend
ing champion. Of Miami (Ohio)
University in the two-mile run
Of the Drake Relays at Des
MoineS. Iowa.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 4; San Diego, 3 10 tnnings)
Portland, 8; Sacramento. 10 in.
oakland, IL: HOLLYWOOD. s. ="
Los Angeles. g; San Francisco, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. IA: Minneapolis, 12.
st. Paul, 8; Kansas City, 4.
Charleston. 10; Toledo, 8.
Indianapolis at Columbus postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE. -I5F
Beaumont, 2-3: Houston, OF.
Dallas, 8; Fort Worth, o.
Tulsa, z; Oklahoma City, 4.
Shreveport, Z; San Antonio. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. Z; Atlanta, 8.
Chattanooga. 8; Nashville, Q.
Little Rock, 12: Memphis, 3.
Mobile, B; New Orleans, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, 3; Charleston, us in
Columbus. z; Augusta, o.
Macon. 4; MONTGOMERY, 3.
Jacksonville, z; Columbia, B.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 2; Des Moines, l (13 innings).
Colorado Springs, 8; Pueblo, 6.
Denver, l; Wichita, %. .'.
Sioux City, 10; Lincoln, 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre. 9; Scranton. 7 30 in-
ningS).
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Cards Sign Two Guards

CHICAGO, April % (P.-The
Cardinals announced today the
signing of two guards, Everette
Quick, Wofford College and John
Hancock, formerly of Baylor.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
D. {. Amateur Plays
Role Of Giant-ki|Ier
In North-Soufh Golf
BY the Associotsd Press

P1NEHURST, April %. - The
North and South Amateur field
was to be reduced from 80 to
eight after two rounds of match
play today over the famed No.
2 course.
Co-medalist Bill Campbell, a
1-up victor over John Dyniewski
Of Philadelphia in the first
round. met 1t. Jim Kinder, of
the Prince Georges Club in
Washington. in one Of the top
second-round matches.
Campbell, former State legis-
lator from West Virginia, would
make two in size Of Kinder, q
little fellow who relies on a
short game and accuracy. But
Kinder is the type golfer who
often makes trouble for favored
opponents.
Kinder Beats Buchett.
Kinder won 2 and / over Jerry
Buchett Of Stamford, Conn.,, ir
the first round.
The co-medalists and the de-
Tending champion all won yes
terday. but their manner Of win
ming was hardly convincing-a
mere 1-up margin for each.
Still surviving in the upper
half Of the draw were such stall
warts as Hobart Manley, Savan-
nah, Ca, and Dick Chapman of
Pinehurst, plus Campbell.
The lower half was dominated
by Spec Goldman. Dallas, Tex,
construction man; Nal Galletta,
st. Adams, N. Y; Frank Strana-
han, defending champion from
Toledo, Ohio; Frank Strafaci,
Woodhaven, N. Y, and Billy Joe
Patton, Morganton, N. c.
Get Rugged Tests.
Campbell and Goldman, who
posted 1-under-par lis to tie for
medal honors on qualifying day,
and Stranahan, seeking his
fourth North and South title, had
rugged assignments in the first
round.
Goldman, after a 4-up lead at
the turn, had to fight off a rally
ing Bill Snow of Pinehurst to
gain his 1-up margin.
Stranahan, twice 2 down to
talented Dale Morey of Martins
vile, Ind, went ahead for the
first time with a par on the long
18th and then Held Morey even
the rest of the way. Campbell
never led Dyniewski until he won
the short 18th with a par, but,
/ out front, he took charge to
ease through.
Today Goldman took on a
dangerous youngster in Frank
Edens, Lumberton, N. c., and
Stranahan faced George Link
later Of Detroit. who yesterday
turned back Arnold Palmer, La
trobe. Pa, semiflnalist here a
few years ago, 2 and /.
Gets Third Hole I'm One.
Billy Thornton. University Of
North Carolina sophomore from
Manchester. Conn. picked the
ideal moment to come up with
the third hole-in-one of his ca
reer. He canned a flve-iron tee
shot on the 187-yard 18th hole to
get q 1-up victory over DR..
George Trainor Of Rochester,
NJ
Walker Cuppers Bobby Knowles,
Aiken, S. c.. and Jim McHale,
Philadelphia, were eliminated.
knowles dropped a 1-up match to
Curtis Person. Memphis, Tenn,
and McHale was a 2-and-1 VIC
tim Of H. H. Haverstick, Ian
caster, Pa, a semiflnalist last
year. The other top casualty was
Don Cherry, New York singer,
ousted. 3 and 2, by William
Hyndman, Abingdon, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
By MerreII Whittlesey

Cliff Spencer. teaching pro at
Woodmont, and his brother
Glenn, pro at the VFW Club in
Frederick, have scheduled an ex-
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
Responsible Citizens Organize To
Combat RocioI Hate Movement

One of the finest and most heartening evidences of
responsible citizenship the voluntary organization of
group of prominent Phoenix citizens for the purpose of
opposing the organization of Aldrich Bake Freedom of
Choice movement which he is attempting to organize
here.
There is question that these "hate mongering and
bgotry movements generously supported fnan-
cially and cannot help wondering why they do not
come within the of the Un-American Committee
along with Communism There is question about the
of communism but wonder if there is not a
similar having the defenders of democracy
willing to reorganize the serious danger of these I'm
American movements which seem to be propagated and
financed from within nation. Is this American grown
UnAmericanism too strong to be fought by Congress
sional committee is it just good politics to ignore it,
Evidently it is not considered in Phoenix when the
Mayor and other prominent citizens willing to line
up against it.
Not only the target but all of the citizens of
Arizona indebted to Attorney Dix Price and his
mttee for it's healthy leadership The history of all of
these hate movements is that they and eventually will
make targets of any and all groups that do not along
with them.
To fully understand the purpose and principle of the
Freedom of Choice" movement, read the headlined
article in yesterday mornings Arizona Republic.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

possibility that saucer creatures
differ from us in FORM" he said.
even if they are utterly friendly
their strange appearance could
cause panic. But there may be no
such problem . Those first meet
ings with beings from another
world could be the greatest adven-
ture of all time. But we must guard
against fear or panic or violence
by our own people SO no tragic
blunder will change peaceful visi-
tors to deadly enemies. For those
first few moments might decide the
fate of the World"
What a catastrophe it would be
if some black or brown skinned
being landed in many sections of
this EARTH They would certainly
be in for all sorts of insults and
embarrassment if they happened to
land in the southern part of the
United States or in the Union of
South Africa. And, if the visitors
judged the people of the earth by
their contacts in either of these
places, they would consider us
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
GETTING
Along
BY Laureen White

NEW YORK, (GLOBAD-Many
informed sources feel that beings
from outer space are trying to con-
tact the earth. The numbers of
flying saucers that have been OBJ
served might indicate what is 60
ing on. .-..-
Major Donald E. Keyhoe, for
merly of the U. S. Marine Corps,
had an informative and provoca-
tive article in the October 20 issue
of Look Magazine concerning fly
ing saucers. He believes these sau-
GERS are controlled by some form of
life from another planet. Further,
he believes our Navy has more in
formation on the subject than is
being given the public.
The most significant thought
contained in Major Keyhoe's ar
ticle was contained in the last few
paragraphs: "We must accept the
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
Mocy''s Is
'Snow-Bound'
BY June L'Rhue

NEW YORK, (GGLOBAL) -
Among the breathtaking scenes in
New York this season are the
Christmas decorations at Macys.
From front to back and from side
to side, there on the first floor of
the, worlds largest department
store, and on plane we'll above
head level, Quaker poet John
Gre enleaf Whittier's "Snow-
Bound" has nearly become a real
ity.
The total impression is that Of
the, earth being showed under, and
in the springtime, at that. Trees
with birds a-nesting, shrubs with
butterflies a-light, lovers pausing
in the openspaces, and families din
ing outside with table set on what
might easily be the lawn, deer
drawn sleigh on the hillside, and
guardian angels of them all caught
in line of duty - is one way of
putting it.
Shoppers enter, look up, exult,
gaze, exult again, ultimately gain
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

ignorant and vicious.
OF course, if these beings are in
telligent enough and clever enough
to construct machines that can
travel millions of miles through
space, very likely they could me-
gate the viciousness of the Tall
madges and the Malans, by devils
ing suitable punishment for their
ilk.
1t would be tragic in any case if
some extremely intelligent beings
from outer space should land on,
this earth and be exposed to some
of the viciousne and distorted
ideas of some men in power on this
earth.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

ing sufficient control of their emo
tions to actually get started with
buying. Beneath this kind of over
head, they seem to become trans
ported to the realm of the fifth
dimension.
Placards about the store indicate
it is a "White Christmas" at
Macy's, which is unmistakably a
tribute to the inspired writer Of
the lyrics of the popular song.
Nevertheless, New England's be-
loved poet Whittier, whose poem,
the famous idyllic "Snow- Bound" is
also dramatically suggested by the
scene, shares the tribute.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

line service for many of our
customers does not constitute
a financial advantage for the
Telephone Company. It does
help us provide service for
more people while we con-
tinue our efforts to give every
one the kind of service he
wants, when and where he
wants it. Party line service
requires substantially the
same amount of central office
equipment and on-property
facilities needed for a private
line. We realize that it is in
adequate for some users and
presents problems for both
the customer and the COM
pany. Over 10000 customers
this year have been furnished
higher grades of service.
What Is Being Done
to Provide Telephone
Service for Those Who
Are Waiting?
Providing service for those
now waiting, and for the new
families who are coming to
Arizona, is important to us
and to the state. The record
breaking gain of 10000 so far
this year indicates the prog
ress being made. Our plans
call for huge expenditures
nearly $25 million in Arizona
this year and next-to ex-
pand existing plant to serve
present and future demand
for telephone service. We are
asking for increased rates to
improve our earnings in order
to attract the investment dol
lars necessary to carry out
this program.
Haven't Telephone Rates
Gone Up AS Much Or
More Than Other Things?
It's true that you pay more
for telephone service than you
did a few years ago, but it
actually takes a smaller part
of the family budget today
than it did in 1910! Only ~
per cent of the average fam
lily budget in Arizona goes for
telephone service today, while
2M per cent was needed in
1910. And with the addition
of more and more telephones,
your telephone IS more valu-
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

able to you today than
ever before.
What About Taxes?'
We don't hold a monopoly
on paying taxes, as you we'll
know, and we're not COM
planning about paying our
fair share; but we, mention.
them because taxes do mount
up to such an extent that
they are an important con-
sideration in any explanation
of where. our dollars go. Here
in Arizona, an average of
1881 per telephone per
month goes for federal, state
and local taxes. Taxes are
second only to wages among
our operating expenses.
Why Do You Raise
Wages and Thereby
Increase Costs?
Good employees are the very
backbone of good telephone
service. In order to get and
keep these people-in our busi-
ness, we must pay wages
which are comparable to
those paid for similar work
in the community. Moreover,
ours is a high wage ratio in-
dustry-about 48 cents out
of every revenue dollar goes
for wage costs. Our total wage
costs in Arizona now amount
to about $11, 100000 annually.
How Much of An Increase
Is Being Askeds 4
Our petition to the Commits
sion does not specify a dollar
amount. We have asked that
a fair rate of return be es.
tablished-fair to the Conn &.
pany, it's investors, and its
customers-based upon the
value of our properly in Arl-
zona. After the Commission
has examined all the facts,
we will then be in a position
to ask that equitable rates be
established to secure the
needed additional revenue.
We seek no more-and no
less-than enough to do a
good Job for Arizona's tele.
phone users.
The Mountain States
TeIephone & Telesyuph Co.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
Questions and Answers
ABOUT THE REQUEST FOR
INCREASED TELEPHONE RATES

The telephone vital nearly phase
activity the of Arizona The telephone business
business Believing that informed public
consideration of increased telephone
made here to frequently asked about financing
telephone expansion.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
Haven't Prices and
Imitation Leveled Off?

AAAhOSAOA ACNVlCN OAs
In some respects, yes. But as
a public utility, with rates
subject to regulatory control,
we have not been able to ad-
just our rates arbitrarily to
meet particular needs at any
particular time. Our rate re-
quests are presented before
the Arizona Corporation
Commission for examination
and action. Even while we
await a decision on a request
based on past investment, our
investment is further in
creased to meet the demand
for more telephone service.
Relief we have received has
consistently trailed behind
the needs.
With Such An Increase
In Business, Hasn't
the Telephone Company
Taken In a Lot
More Money?
Yes, we have. The volume of
telephone business has been
the highest in history and re-
celpts from customers are at
a record high. But the rub is
this: expenses have gone up
at a faster rate than reve-
nues, which means that on
each "sale" we are earning
less. In many businesses, high
volume cuts down per-unit
cost; but adding telephones
to a system tends to increase
complexity and the cost
per unit.
What About Party Lines:
Contrary to what some people
might think providing party
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
Why Doesn't the !
Telephone Company
Wait to Expand When
Prices Are Lower?

Prices Are Lower?
We would, in fact, prefer to
expand when it would cost
us less; but, recognizing our
obligation to make every ef-
fort to provide service when
and where our customers need
it, we have had to meet the
demand as it has developed
during the past years when
prices have been at an all
time high.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOCh
Phone
BridgeVillC 52S2

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Clifton were MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Walls and children. Bar
baTa Jean and Michael of Newark.
Mrs. Charles FOulke of Quaker
town, Pa, spent last week with
Mrs. Blanche Dimes.
John Howard of Salisbury spent
several days with his aunt. Mrs.
Carl Lynch. and Mr.. Lynch.
Mrs. Grace Roe of Florida, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Eli
oft.
Rev. and Mrs. Victor Kusick had
as their weekend guests: Mrs. Ku-
sick's cousin. Wright BabcOck and
Mrs. BabcOck and daughter Jean
ME of White Plains. N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Baker of
WenOnah. n. J., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ChappertOn
and son of RancOcus. n. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Cannon, Jr..
and son of Smyrna. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs H W
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lord and
sons, George and Jimmy. are on a
motor trip through the New Eng
land States and Canada.
Mrs. II. L. DOds0n Of Baltimore
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

The Ladies' Firemen's Auxiliary
held a special meeting on Friday
evening at the Fire Hall. Several
members were present. Plans
were discussed for the Sussex
County Auxiliary meeting which
will be on Wednesday evening,
September 18th at the Fire Hall.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of the
NanticOke Memorial Hospital of
Seaford will hold it's regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening,
September 8th, at the Seaford Fire
Hall at 500. There will be an
election of officers. If you are a
member, please. plan to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keel and son,
frankie, visited relatives in Balti-
more over the weekend.
Mrs. S. S. WrOten had as her
guests last week, her son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart of
Cleveland, Ohio. EnrOute to Green
wood they stopped with Mr.. Stew
arts nephew, Bob and family, near
SaylOrsburg. Pa. and also his bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Stewart of Allentown, Pa.
The chOirs of Grace Methodist
Church. Adult. Junior and Cherub.
with their director, Mr.. Richard
COnnell, are holding a picnic at
Wheeler Park on Thursday eve
ming, September 3rd, at 500.
Everybody bring your own lunch.
The Sunshine Class will hold
its regular meeting next Wednes-
day evening, September 9th. Mrs.
Lydia Nichols is entertaining i'm
the Educational Building. Lou and
Nellie Stevens are in charge of
games.
Robert Jester, Jr., and Glenn
MillOwav spent Sunday in Whining
ton and Glasgow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jester and son. Jack, went
to Ocean City. Md. and visited
relatives for the day.
Miss Ellen Mills entertained the
members of her Canasta Club on
Monday evening. The club mem
bers present were Betty Collins
Cast, Ruth Ann Isaacs, Doris
Mills, Mary Esther Mills, Shirley
Isaacs, Helen Reynolds and Eileen
Mills. Substitutes were Peggy Con-
nell, and Ann Muthig, with Nancy
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

ACT NOW and get a valuable
mechanical thermostat FREE of
added cost with purchase of
DuO-Therm heater.
See the big-capacity value
priced Duo-Therm today with
exclusiveDual ChamberBurner.
Add exclusive Automatic
Power-Air Blower for forced
warm air circulation and up to
25% fuel savings. Your FREE
thermostat tends the fire.
Deluxe Duo-Therm styling
beauties your home. Auto.
matte Draft Minder. Humidi6er,
Waste Stopper, Coordinated
Controls and other Duos
Therm extras at no extra cost.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mrs. Laura Williams and her
Sunday School Glass spent the dav
at Bethany Beach on Sunday.
Thomas Smith of Norfolk, Va.
was a town visitor on Sunday.
Miss Patsy Bell spent the week
end in Laurel with Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Allen.
Mrs. Laura Williams returned
home Monday after spending the
past two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Snedaker at HaddOn
Heights, u J.
Mr.. and' Mrs. Bert Owens and
children of Landenberg. Pa, were
weekend guests of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Wilmin gtnn wnrn Waek-and er..4et-.
of his mother, Mrs. RhOda Garrett
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter spent
the weekend i'm Hershey, Pa.
The Count On Me Club" will
meet at the home of Mrs. Inez
COrdrey after a month vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04


so We have some very happy mo-
theirs and fathers this week and
we rejoice with them Just the
other day, Donald Draper, who has
been serving his country in Ger
many, walked in and surprised lbs
mother and dad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Draper. He has returned
now to Camp Meade to await his
/ final discharge.
Joe HynsOn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph HynsOn, has visited at home
for the past two week-ends. After
serving some months in Korea, he
is to be transferred from the u.
S. S. Des Moines to the base at
Norfolk, and expects soon to re-
ceive his discharge.
On last Thursday, Mrs. Frank
Clayton DOwnes, who is our own
Loretta Laughery, returned from
Germany where she has been with
her husband since last February.
He expects to sail in about 8
weeks. We had an interesting chat
with her the other day. She says
~ many - nut lUOs at LAlAS llluE
but not so humid as we have it
here. They took many pictures of
the beautiful scenery. She and her
husband were in France also and
spent three or four days i'm Paris.
sightseeing and shopping. She says
the merchandise for sale there is
much more expensive than in the
states.
The Delaware State Volunteer
Firemen's Auxiliaries Association
will hold its convention at Halo
way Terrace. September 11th and
18th. Delegates for the convention
of the Ladies Auxiliary are Mrs.
Mabel FarrOw and Mrs. Elaine
Jones. Alternates are Mrs. Marie
DickersOn and Mrs. Mary Johnson.
Mrs. Mart Uhler, who is First
Vice-President of the State Asso-
citation, has been endorsed by the
Sussex County Auxiliaries Associa-
tiOn for State President. Plans are
being made to charter a Trailways
Bus to leave the Fire Hall at 700
a. m, September 18th. All men,
bers are urged to go. Please con-
tact the President. Mrs. Farrow
or the Secretary Mrs. Uhler, and
make arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
GREENWOOD
By Hrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855


Greenwood. Grace Cannon
Methodist Charge
G. E. Palmer, Pastor
Sunday Services
Bethel Methodist Church:
$3.50 a. M, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor
1915 a. m, Church School. Mrs.
Mary d. Paskey, Superintendent.
Grace Methodist Church:
$3.50 a. m, Church School. Wal
ter Mills, Superintendent.
1O:30 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
cannon Methodist Church:
10:30 a. m, Church School. Rob
ert Gilbert, Superintendent.
1880 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
Greenwood Methodist Charch:
800 a. m, Morning Worship
Service.
10000 a. m. Church School.
Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle:
Alfred Clark, Pastor
$3.50 p. m, Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m. Worship Service.
Sermon by Pastor.
1880 p. m, Young Peoples Ser
vice.
500 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday evening, 500 p. m:
Prayer Meeting.
Members and friends of Grace
Methodist Church, please note that
the regular fall schedule will be
resumed this Sunday, September
6th. They are hUpins ~ see every
member present to start off the
season with enthusiasm.
The Parent-Teacher Association
held its first Executive Board
meeting of the fall season at the
home of the president, Mr.. Gardner
Rogers. Plans were made for the
annual tea. Those who remember
the lovely affair last year will
look forward again to the event
this year. This is for all the men,
bers of the community to meet
the faculty of Greenwood School,
and it is a splendid opportunity
for all of US to know each other
better. Do plan to go. The date is
September 18th from to 5, in
the High School auditorium.
The program committee Of the
P. T. A. will announce the yearly
program a bit later. All plans have
not been completed as yet.
The Greenwood Home Demon
stratiOn Club will meet with Mrs.
William Carlisle, Jr., on Tuesday
evening. September Sth, at 500.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. We hear from one of the
members that the Club is doing
some mighty interesting work
with lamps now. They are using
various articles around the home
and converting them into useful
and beautiful lamps, with the cap
able assistance of Dick Carroll
of the r. E. A.
Miss Elaine Draper has as her
house guest this week, Miss Helen
Scott of Pennington.
Our Greenwood boys and girls
are returning from foreign places
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
OVERLOOK

Rufus Wilson of New York City
and formerly of Georgetown, and
Roy King visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell on Friday evening.
Mrs. Edith HOwath of Milton and
Mrs. Uland Davidson and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Campbell were entertained
with a number of other friends to
tea on Friday at the home of Mrs.
Granville Tyndall at RehOboth
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Truitt en-
tertained to dinner Sunday, his mo-
ther, Mrs. Cora Truitt and Mr.. and