davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Polish Embassy Branded
Spy Nest by Douglas
ey fhe Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 9. - Senator
Douglas, Democat, of Illinois, to
day described the Polish Embas-
sy in Washington as an "espio-
mage nest"
I'VE ought to close the Com
munist Polish Embassy itself,
Senator Douglas told a meeting
of the Polish Legion of American
Veterans.
Senator Douglas said the
"spendid cooperation" of the
Polish h-American Congress aided
in riddiIig Chicago, Detroit and
other cities of the satellite
Polish consulates.
mo group in America is more
aware and anxious to combat the
menance of communism than the
Poles" said Senator Douglas,
with friends and relatives un-
der the yoke of the despots in
the Kremlin, you know perhaps
better than anyone the nature
and sinister purpose of the Com
munists."
Evening star., 1954-10-10
By The Associated Press

ATLANTA, Oct. ga tough
Georgia judge and a tough
United States general locked
horns today over military police
jurisdiction.
Superior Court Judge Chester
A. Byars ordered Sheriff E. Till
man Bray at Thomaston ito get
the military police out Of Upson
County-arrest them If neces-
sary."
The plain-spoken Judge. who
is known characteristically to
his friends as "Bull' Byars, COM
planned that nobody had decreed
martial law in Upson, one Of the
counties Of his circuit.
# he and the Sheriff can't
keep order. he declared, they
should both quit. And II the
Sheriff. cant do 1t, he added.
I'll get q broom and enough
men and do it myself"
The fiareup came as soldiers
Evening star., 1954-10-10
BY The Asseeietsd Press

MANCHESTER, KY, Oct. o.
Three rifle shots fired from
ambush at twilight yesterday
killed q mountain farmer-con-
tractor who had survived seven
attempts on his life since 1948.
Walter Webb's luck ran out as
he sat atop a tractor. His daugh-
ter, Erustine. 16, screamed Lord
have mercy! Daddy is killed."
and ran to him as he slumped
with a bullet in the head.
Two more bullets ripped Webb
as his daughter held his head.
One pierced his stomach and one
his thig h. Erustine wasn't
touched.
Webb's wife. Dora, also ran to
her husband at the sound Of the
first shot. She said she saw
three men dart from q tree so
Evening star., 1954-10-10
IS Detroit Policemen
indicted After Probe
OF Gambling PaYofis
By he A.soeiassd Press

DETROIT, Oct. eighteen
Detroit policemen were indicted
today by a one-man grand jury
which has been probing reported
payoffs by gamblers to police.
The names Of SO other Detroit
policemen, cited in the grand
jury report but not indicted, will
be turned over to Police Commis-
sioner Edward s. Piggins on
Monday for possible depart
mental action.
The indictments returned by
Recorders Judge John P. O'Hara
grand jury climaxed eight
months of investigation by the
grand jury.
II Plead Not Guilty.
Seventeen of the policemen in
dicted today were given brief pre-
liminary hearings before Record-
er's Judge Frank G. Schemanske.
ALI 18 have been suspended, but
the 18th defendant is believed to
be In Reno. Each of the II
pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased on $1,000 bond.
Judge O.Hara made two
charges against each officer:
1. Accepting a bribe to omit
their duties as a peace officer.
This is punishable with a MAXI
mum of six months in jail and
q $3.50 fine.
2. Accepting a bribe as an en-
ploye of the Detroit police de-
partment to influence their
judgment or decision. The max
imum punishment is a year in
prison and a fine of $500.
No Conspiracy Charge.
Judge O'Hara said there is no
count of conspiracy since leach
man made his own deal and got
as much as he could"
The indictments came after
months of quiet investigation
that began when officers of the
Detroit police vice squad began
to wonder why so many of their
brother officers visited the home
of a we'll known gambling figure.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

the Saar now functions as a part
of France. The Saar and France
have q common currency system.
The French tariff walls surround
the Saar, and help guarantee
that most Of the Saar's interna-
tional buying and selling is with
France.
West Germany, ready to be-
come an equal member Of the
Western alliance. is knocking at
the tariff gates, demanding a
better break in dealing with the
Saar. Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer has not asked for more.
Some German political parties.
however. are getting noisy. press
ing even for "a return Of the
Saar to Germany. Mr.. Ade-
nauer cannot be insensitive to
this cry that is reinforced by
nationalistic, economic and mill
tary considerations.
Early this year. France and
Germany were close together on
q plan that would have had the
proposed European Defense
Community control the Saar on
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Ambassadors Daughter
To Wed Pukistuniun
BY The Associated Press

CUMBERLAND. Maine, Oct. 9.
The daughter Of the United
States Ambassador to Pakistan
will marry the son of the East
Pakistan Governor October %,
1t was announced tonight.
Miss Josephine Hildret h,
daughter of Ambassador and Mrs
Horace A. Hildreth, will become
the bride of Humayun Mira of
Karachi, Pakistan, in a small
morning wedding at the home OF
the brides parents here.
Miss Hildreth, a 24-year-old
secretary at Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology. and the 26-
year-old Mira, an insurance
broker, met last year while she
was in Pakistan with her father,
a former Maine Governor and
former president Of Bucknell Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Judge and General TongIe
Over Georgia Military Police

from Ft. Benning, about SIS miles
away, focked in increased num-
bers to Upson hot spots. Amuse-
ment nearer home had been
closed to them by a clampdown
at nearby Phenix City, Ala.
1t. Gen. A. r. Boiling Of Ft.
MCPHERSON. Atlanta. whose 3rd
Army command takes in Fort
Benning, didn't bat an eve at
the Georgia judges threat to
arrest the MPs.
He said quietly, but firmly:
I'VE intend to continue to send
military police patrols where our
soldiers are"
And that. he added. includes
Upson County, Ca
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Fire Hits Newspaper

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Oct.
% R.-A general alarm ire at
dawn today damaged the studios
Of radio station WCNC and the
semiweekly Independent = Star.
both of which are in the same
downtown building. In the last
month there have been four
other fires in downtown Eliza
beth City. two Of which authori-
ties say were set by a firebug.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

League Of Nations control. Saar-
landers decided overwhelmingly
in a 1885 plebiscite to return to
Germany. This helped Adolf
Hitler build and nourish the
Wechrmacht.
Since World War II part OF
the pattern has been repeated.
The victorious powers Of World
War II decreed that the Saar
should be separated from Ger
many.
Few Western diplomats, how
ever, were so bold as to suggest
outright French annexation Of
the area. Almost all the Saar's
$50, 900 persons are of German
blood. They speak German. They
look to Germany as the father
land. So they would be difficult
for France to absorb.
Since World War II. therefore.
France has aimed at some sort
of decentralization or neu-
tralization of the Saar-with, OF
course. as many pro-French gim-
micks as possible.
From an economic standpoint
Evening star., 1954-10-10
WELDING Bandit
Gets SIS in HoIdup Here

Police said a bandit welding a
knife robbed a Palace Laundry
of SIS, although the robbery was
not reported to police for an
hour and a half.
Detectives said a young colored
man entered the laundry at 806
Florida avenue NV. and pointed
knife at Hilda Meltz. Sc. Of 604
Park road NV, a clerk, demand
ing money.
After taking the SIS, police
said he forced her into the rear
Of the store and fed.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Officials Deny Policy Is Aimed
AT Neutr0Iizing Chiong Forces

sides. The Eisenhower approach,
he said. Is what might be de-
scribed as q passive containment
policy" It allows the NATIONAL
lists to strike back ''but not Gre
ate an incident" he added.
AS part of It's overall relations
with the Nationalists. the United
States has an understanding
with Chang that he will check
with Washington before UNDER
taking any new kind Of military
activity.
Early last year, President
Eisenhower announced he was
taking the wraps" or Chiang's
forces on Formosa and other
islands in order to tie up con-
siderable Red forces on the
mainland. Under the old policy
the United States 7th Fleet was
under orders to see that neither
side took aggressive action.
All remained fairly quiet until
September 3 when the Reds
fired the first of 10000 shells
onto the island of Quemoy. After
a series Of messages between
Taipeh and Washington. the Ma
tionalist air force was given per-
mission to hit the attacking ar
tillery and Red shipping which
might be massing to invade. The
small Nationalist navy got SINH
lar permission.
Heavy Barrage Begins.
On September 20, the 10th day
OF attack, the Reds opened q tre-
mendous barrage-1,0 900 shells
within an hour. But by this time
Chiang's forces had ferried in
some big guns which outshot
them.
The Nationalist kept up their
pounding until word trickled out
Of Taipeh that this country's
military assistance advisory
group chief, Maj. Gen. William c.
Chase, had suggested discontinue
ance Of attacks on Annoy and
other Red bases in an effort to
make certain aid is used for only
defensive purposes.
Since then there has been
mounting criticism on Formosa
Of what is termed the mo retail.
alton" order.
In Washington. officials deny
that Nationalists are forbidden to
retaliate. All that was decided
at the National Security Council
meeting in Denver late last
month, they say. was q continu-
ance Of the policy Of giving
Chang every assistance and en-
couragements In the defense of
Nationalist positions but dis
couraging him from other opera
tions.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
By the Assoeiatsd Press

HANOI. Indo-C China, Oct. g.
Thirty thousand Wet Mimi
soldiers, including many who had
fought at Diem Bien Phu,
marched into Hanoi today amid
the cheers of a flag-waving popu-
lace.
The helmeted, green-uniformed
troops Of the peoples democratic
army began pouring into the
ancient North Indo-C China capi-
tai at daybreak. They arrived
in Russian made Molotov trucks,
Soviet command cars, jeeps, on
bicycles and afoot throughout
the day to take over the city un-
|lder the July 81 Geneva agree
ments ending the almost eight
year Indo- China war.
AS the Viets advanced, their
former 1 adyersaries, grim-faced
French troops, withdrew toward
the ,Doumer Bridge spanning the
Red River. BY noon several
thousand had crossed to new
positions on the other side.
All but a handful Of the
French rear guard made camp
for the night on the rivers left
bank. Hanoi. the apple of French
colonialism's eye for three quar-
ters of a century, thus came
completely under the control Of
Moscow educated Ho Chi Mini,
head of the Wet Mini govern
ment.
Flags Wave From Buildings.
The city Of 100000 underwent
an extraordinary transformation
as the occupying army seeped
toward its center on an hourly
block by block schedule.
Arrival of the advance units
was the signal for Wet Namese
to pour out Of their boarded and
shuttered homes In cheering
thousands. Everywhere along the
route hundreds of golden-starred
red Wet Mini flags were broken
out from out windows, doorways
and roofs of the one-story dwell
ings of the Wet Namese quarter
and the imposing public build
ings which only a few hours be-
fore were occupied by the
French.
Seemingly from nowhere
scores of slogans and banners
of welcome burst forth proclaim
ing Long Live President Ho, !"
Long Live Sino-Russian friend
ship" and Long Live Peace"
The turbulent scenes in the
Wet Namese sector were in sharp
contrast to the death-like still
ness in the areas still under con-
troll Of the withdrawing French
The few Wet Namese who ven
tured out of their doorways stared
duly without hostility, but also
without warmth at the Foreign
Legionnaires. Moroccans, AL
gerians, Senegalese and Wet Ma
mese Nationalists manning tanks
and trucks.
No one shouted eau revoir."
There was only silence.
Farewell Is Pathetic.
The French said farewell tc
the beautiful old city in a pa
thetic little ceremony at the
Mangin Athletic Stadium last
night.
While French Foreign Legion
naires and black Moroccan
troops presented arms. the tri-
Evening star., 1954-10-10
U. 5. Taking Lead
In colombo Plan
For Fighting Reds
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

OTTAWA, Oct. 9.-The United
States appears to have taken the
lead in q free-World counter
offensive against communism
which designates Asia as the
principal arena.
Delegates Of II nations to the
Colombo Plan conference here
turned l1omeward today on a
unanimously expressed note Of
optimism. An almost wholly
cordial reception by Asians Of
United States plans to step UP
aid. coupled with the faltering
advances Of free-world unity in
the West, seemed to indicate q
determination in Washington to
move over to the offensive.
Harold Stassen, director Of
United States foreign aid opera
tions, singled out Asia as the
main theater when he asserted
here that a large measure Of
economic stability has been re-
stored in Western Europe.
The Asian effort has been
slower and less spectacular, and
beset with the perils Of infia-
tionary pressures. But the strong
impression gained from the OF
tawa economic conference Of the
Colombo Plan nations was that
now the Asian effort was going
to be greatly stepped up.
May Give $500 Million.
Mr.. Stassen announced that
Washington intended to divert
money saved because of the end
Of the Indo-China war to Co
lombo Plan projects. Some
sources said this might amount
to as much as $700 million.
But wary neutralists among
the Asians quickly pointed out
that Of the So billion prospec-
lively to be spent this year for
American aid in Asia, q lions
share goes for military aid in
one form or another. They said
this does nothing to ease the
fear in Asian breasts.
The Ottawa conference, first in
the new world and marking the
midway mark for what has been
called a magnificent expert
ment in international relations,
was devoted solely to economic
matters.
Three more nations Joined the
plan-Japan, Thailand and the
Philippines--so that now vir-
tually all mont Communist Asia
is represented in the community
economic effort.
American Interest Rises.
American interest in the plan
apparently has been stepped up
considerably. The United States
has been donor Nation mem
ber OF the plan since 1851.
Other members include India,
Burma. Pakistan. Indonesia, Cey-
lon. Australia. Canada. Cam
bodia. Laos, Malaga. Nepal. New
Zealand. Singapore, the United
Kingdom and South Wet Nam.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
siqmo DeIto Chi Chief

Lawrence Christopher. jr.. los
Noland street, Falls Church, Va,
has been elected president of
Sigma Delta Chi. national jour-
nalisrn fraternity at American
University. Donald Kroeck, 231
Fifteenth street Sc, was elected
vice president.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Delta omicron Meeting

Maryland members Of the
Washington Alumni Club of
Delta Omicron. national profess
sional music sorority, will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight at the home
of Mrs. Donald Gonzales, 8706
First avenue. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
By John A. GiIes.

High administration officials
insisted yesterday . United
States suggestion to the Chinese
Nationalists that they cease at
tacks on Chinese Communist
targets did not mean q return to
the Truman naturalization policy
In that area.
They said the administration
wants the Chang SKai-shek
forces to do everything in their
power to defend not only For
rnosa but all the other positions
they occupy, but does not want
to see any action which would
start q major war In the Far
East.
"Chiang's forces could not sue
cessfully invade the mainland
at present without considerably
more American aid and actual
military help" one informed
source who recently returned
from Formosa said. "And there
are those on Formosa who would
like to create an incident which
would draw in the United
States"
He said the suggestion was
made to the Nationalists because
their actions had gone beyond
the defensive stage and the Reds
had quieted down.
Policy Change Cited.
He described the old Truman
policy, enunciated at the start
Of the Korean war, as one OF
complete "containment" Of both
Evening star., 1954-10-10

The objective Of the Colombo
Plan is to develop retarded areas
by concentration of economic
fundamentals such as increasing
food supplies, communications
facilities. power and the like. so
that millions can be better fed,
clothed and housed and better
educated. The plan was started
at the conference Of common
wealth foreign ministers In CO.
lombo, Ceylon. in 1850. r.
Originally a five-billion dollar
plan, 1t now envisages expendi-
ture Of at least eight billions by
1857.
The program operates through
a series Of bilateral agreements.
Each receiving country draws up
its own development program
and then goes for aid to which,
ever donor nation can best sup
ply the specific sort of help need
ed. The element Of international
aims giving is missing. Initiative
rests with the countries bene-
fitted and the beneficiaries
shoulder a major share of the
financial burden themselves.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

The French said farewell to
the beautiful old city in a pa
thetic little ceremony at the
Mangin Athletic Stadium last
night.
While French Foreign Legion
naires and black Moroccan
troops presented arms. the tri-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
Whiqviille

WHlGVTLLE ~ Mrs. Wayne
Hayes Of Caldwell, spent Thurs
day with Mrs Kenneth Cutler.
Mrs Helen Shackle spent
Thursday evening with Mrs.
William Gulick.
Martha Archer is spending a
few days with her daughter,
Mrs. John Steele of Cambridge.
Goodsell Carter of Cuyahoga
Falls, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Carter
Myron Cutler and Emma West
of Columbus, spent the weekend
at their homes here.
Mrs. H. d. Carter was severely
burned Monday on the hand and
face from grease catching fire.
Mr.. and Mrs II. ID. Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard Johnson and
Goodsell Carter attended the
Carter reunion at Cambridge
Park, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler
Of Caldwell, spent the weekend
with MIR and Mrs. Kenneth
Cutler and MIR, and Mrs. Chester
Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

STAFFORD - Mrs. Blanche
Ullman and son, Larry of Mt.
Vernon spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hughes and
other relatives here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Day and
son of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Day and Mrs. Joan Van
Way of Canton, Harry Day of
Woodsfield, spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherden Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Robinson
and family of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Miracle of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Donald Hughes and other
relatives.
Mrs. Harley Anderson receiv-
ed word that their granddaugh-
ter, Nancy Sutton of Columbus,
had received very bad sprain-
ed arm.
Miss Hattie Hardesty is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gressel
of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mob
berly of ReynoIdsburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Poulton of Matamoras,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Ullman and w w Marsh
Mrs. Edith Vance and Arthur
Todd are back to their home
here from Illinois.
Mr.. Henry Singer has return
ed from visiting relatives at Co
lumbus.
Miss Virgene Miracle and girl
friend Of Columbus, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Miracle.
Mr., and Mrs, Wilbur Jackson
and son, Mr.. and Mrs, Bob
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Mallett and son, Mr. and Mrs
Jim Shafer were on a picnic on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shafer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Shafer
were at Woodsfield on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lisk of
Marietta, were weekend visitors
at the home of her parents here.
Mr.. James Pickens of Ravenna,
spent Sunday with his grand
mother. Lizzie Prince.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Pitcher and
baby of Caldwell, spent one
| evening last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ullman and
daughter of Crcleville, spent the
weekend with his mother, Leah
Ullman
Mr., Roman Crum of Marietta,
spent the weekend with Mrs
Della King.
Mrs. Wayne Robbins. Woods
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
SkRAHSvILLE RI. |

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE Mr.
and Mrs. Clealon Miles attended
the homecoming and old timers
picnic held recently at Cam
bridge municipal park.
There was a very good attend
ance at the bible school held
here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Shafe1
of Newcomerstown, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Robbins
and son of Columbus, were re
cent guests of Mrs. Luna Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs Emmett Stevens of the Belle
Valley community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
PORT BLINkEY

Mrs. Juanita Morgan of Boil
var, and Mrs. Sarah Baughman
of Beach City were visitors at
the Howiler home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Blake
attended the Harper reunion at
Cambridge, July S.
Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Blake
and Billy Ed of Carey, were re-
cent guests at the E. E. Blake
home.
Mr.. Charles Goodwill had
surprise visit from his former
tool-dresser in the oil fields 81
years ago. 1t was Mr.. Leslie
Osborn, who with his family are
visiting in Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bowser of
Canton, are enjoying weeks
vacation with their daughter.
Mrs. David Mackie and family
of Port Blinkey.
Miss Neva Kennedy of Zanes-
vile and her sister, Lois and
family spent Sunday the guest
of their uncle, Frank Smith.
The annual picnic of the
Dorcas church school class will
be held on the Katie Ogle lawn
July T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Norma Leget of Vim
cent route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

PORT BLINKEY - Relatives
from a distance attending the
funeral of Mrs. Amanda Howiler
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Alban
of Ripley, MiSgt. and Mrs. j. E.
Jenkins and Lois Stephens of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Tallman of Sunbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Tallman of Ashland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards,
James, Dale, Robert and Sharon
of GAINESVILLE, Mr., and Mrs r.
w. Huffman of Newark, Mr. j..
H. McGranahan of Steubenville,
Mrs. Mabel Jenkins of Wheeling,
w. Va, Miss Bertha Holdren of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 0.
Stephens of Mt Vernon, Mr. j..
R. Bates and Mr. and Mrs., c. K.
Watson of Quaker City.
Attend Funeral
Mrs. Isaac Antill attended her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Belle Bonar's
funeral which was held at the
Road Fork Baptist church Friday
July 2. An unusually large num-
Der were present showing the
esteem they felt for this aged
woman who by her good deeds
for the community and church
was beloved by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Antill and
Linda of Marietta, also attended
their aunt Bellies funeral.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
SHARON NEWS

SHARON Members Of
Aiken Ladies Aid met in the
basement of the Presbyterian
church for their regular monthly
meeting, Thursday afternoon,
July 1st. Mrs, Elsie Marquis and
Mrs. bessie Garvin were host
esses.
Meeting opened with song,
America. Mrs. Garvin read the
18th chapter of Deuteronomy
for the scripture lesson.
Fourteen members answered
roll call with Bible verse. Mrs.
Mary Griffith and Candace Will
son were guests. Candace drew
the surprise gift. Mrs Griffith
was welcomed to membership.
Meeting closed with pledge to
United States flag.
Due to illness of Mrs. Elsie
Marquis, Mrs. Jessie Marquis as
sisted Mrs. Garvin in serving
delicious refreshments.
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Ralph,
son, Dean and Miss Nancy Som
erlott of Adrian, Mich, spent
the weekend with Mr. Ralph's S.
mother, Mrs. Mabel Dovenbarg-
er and family. Other guests
were Mrs. Dorothy Geary and
children of Hoskinsville. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Ralph and children of
near Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ralph of Mansfield, Mrs.
Ollie Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kennison and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morozosky and
children Of GAINESVILLE and Vina
Pickenpaugh of Caldwell.
Family Dinner
Mrs. Ocie Harmon entertained
at dinner Sunday honoring her
son, Donald and wife, who are
i'll. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Harmon and chill
dren of Hoskinsville, Mrs. Ethel
Mckee of Washington, D. c., Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Farrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Harmon and chill
dren of GAINESVILLE, Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Harmon and Ronnie, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Harmon and Les
lie of Caldwell Callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Gould and
children of Caldwell, Mr.. and