davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 81
Buxom. 15-year-old Theresa
Gresh was held yesterday as a
partner in murder in the
savage Staying of her mother.
The bleached blond stood with
head bowed as police entered a
first degree murder charge
against her name. Maximum
punishment on conviction is
death.
In her hand she held a
mystery novel. Its title: Stand
Up and Die"
The girl, secretary Of her
vocational high school class, was
accused of acting in concert with
a Marine private, William D.
Snyder, II, whom she knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Girl, IS, Charged With Murder
In Vicious Stobbinq of Mother

only two weeks when Mrs. Anna
,Gresh, 43, died.
Mrs. Gresh repeatedly sur
prised them in intimacieS.
Police said there were 81 stab
wounds in the victims body.
found last Friday stuffed into
wcshtub in the GreshS' Lower
East Side fiat. She had been
dead since March 4.
Snyder subsequently enlisted
in the Marines as William Byers.
He is being held at the Marine
base at Paris Island, S. c.. for
extradition to New York.
The district attorneys Office
here said the girl could be
charged with homicide despite
her age. Legally she is juve-
nile. A spokesman for the pros
ecutor said the case would go to
the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

dent of the District Bar AsSocia-
ton.
The other members of the
board Of Halfway House, at
1856 Belmont street NV, are
the Rev. James D. Dryden, asso-
ciate pastor of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church; William c.
Davis and Harold j. Bobys, a
certified public accountant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Park Chief Retires
GRAND CANYON. Ari,

GRAND CANYON, Ariz.. Mar.
81 R).-Dr. Harold C.. Bryant
retired today after IS years as
superintendent of Grand Can
yon National Park and Is years
with the Government. He and
Mrs. Bryant will leave tomorrow
for a new home at Orinda,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Czech Prices Cut,
More Items Offered

VIENNA, Mar. 31.-CommuniSt
Czechoslovakia last night an
nounced price reductions in ST.
900 items of consumer goods.
The Prague government also
said it was. releasing large re-
serves of food, clothes and lux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

AIS THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
<e5

Bore n beautiful eottons ;. the
bodices. CURING to your figure
-. the skirts doneins full be-
neoth q royon velvet belt. Won
derful for q summer Of summing.
glomorous enough to 90 out after
dork! As for core, simply toss
them in the rub :. they'll come
out smiling! Both in sizes 10
to 20.
A. Sleeveless spIosh print in
block, red Or navy on white.
ElosnI pfinf, the neckline
pgetiily borsd, heribboned at the
sllonld eF 81, blue, lilac Or gold
q. llile 6.o5
s1 ep Hid Floos. Warrington;
Nm ilsss spsias end
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

Mrs. America-just selected in the Atlantic
CITY contest-presents the Mrs.
America kitchen :. a complete, full 8
foot American Kitchen at a tremen-
dous savingi
For a limited time only-now less than
s3oO-a saving of more than $40!
Check these famous American Kitchens
work-saving features: Aerator faucet. Push
button spray. Smooth surfaces with NO
dirt-catching handles. Rounded drawers
that clean as easy as bowl. Giant storage
snace: tops of lifetime vinyl. FILA terms.
See the ''Mrs. America" today-while this
offer lastsi
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
NATIONAL HID WEEK
OBSERVED THIS WEEK

National Home Demonstration
Week will be observed in North
Carolina and through the Nation
May 2-8. This is an event of
great importance to Home Dem
onstration Club women in our
State and especially to our rural
people. The theme for 1854, ''To-
days Home Builds Tomorrow's
World, focuses attention on the
fundamental nature of our Home
Demonstration Club work.
The broad program of Home
Demonstration work relating
directly to home and community
life has made great contribu-
ton to our State. 1t deals with
sucn important subjects as child
training, more efficient homt-
making, proper family nutrition,
wise use of the family income,
sewing instruction, the best Sc
lection and use of fabrics, and
better housing.
Through Home Demonstration
work the Extension Service en-
courages families to understand
and face the broad problems of
agriculture and their relation to
world economy. 1t acquaints
young families with the educa-
tional opportunities provided by
the Extention Service and en-
courages families to use their in
fluence to strengthen and enrich
the communities in which they
live. Home Demonstration work
has emphasized that families,
through organized study, plan
ming and action can make a last
ing contribution to home and
community improvement.
commend the Home Demon
stration Club women and heart
lily endorse their program. I am
pleased to have this opportunity
to call attention to the impor-
lance of the Ninth National
Home Demonstration Week,
which I hope will be observed
widely and successfully through
out North Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
CANCER CLINIC MAY
IN ELIZABETH CITY

The Northeastern Cancer Gin
ic will be held on Friday May z,
1854, in Elizabeth City at the
Health Center with registration
beginning at l pm. A free chest
x-ray will be given to anyone
wishing it along with the exami-
nation of the five areas of the
body where cancer is most easily
found and cured. There are no
limitations as to sex, race, physi-
cal or economic status at the CEN
ter; however, there are age re-
quirements. Women should be 35
or more; men should be 40 or
over unless referred by a doctor,
or unless one of the "seven dan
ger signals" or SYMPTOMS" are
present. Priorities may be made
by writing the Cancer Center,
Elizabeth City. Examines are
asked to bring a robe or house
coat with them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
OREGON INLET FERRY
WATERFOWL. SURVEY
PLANS COMPLETED

Plans for the annual water
fowl breeding ground surveys to
be conducted in Canala and the
United States (including Alaska)
this spring and summer vert an
nounced today by Secretary OF
the Interior Douglas Mckay.
Basic information to guide Of
ficials of both countries in draft
ing appropriate regulations for
hunting wild ducks geese and
coots during the 1954-55 season
will be gathered.
In compliance with United
States and Canadian response
bilities under the Migratory Bird
Treaty, field projects are design
ed to produce a forecast of fall
flights have been arranged. De-
tails have been worked out
jointly by the Department of the
Interiors Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice and the Canadian Wildlife
Service.
The surveys will be made by
the two services in cooperation
with Provincial wildlife workers,
State fish and game departments,
Ducks Unlimited, and the Wild
life Management Institute.
Aerial and ground observa-
tons, beginning in May and ex-
tending to the hunting season,
will bring forth pertinent facts
about breeding pairs, water con-
ditions, and the new generation
of birds. By means of the latest
sampling methods, representa-
tive data will be obtained from
all corners of the North Ameri-
can Continent where waterfowl
are known to breed.
Emphasis will be placed on
banding operations as a basis for
future studies of hunting pres
sure, mortality rates, and bird
distributions.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
ocRAcokE PERSONALS

Mrs. Neva O'Neal was elected
president of the Woman's Society
For Christian Service of the Oc-
racoke Methodist Church at its
May meeting held Monday after
noon. Mrs. Edna O'Neal will
serve as vice-president; Mrs.
Wilma Williams as recording
secretary; Mrs. Leila Howard as
promotion secretary; Mrs. Lucille
Garrish as treasurer; Mrs. Dell
Scarborough as secretary of
Christian social relations and To-
cal church activities; Mrs. Selma
Spencer as secretary of mission
airy education; Mrs. Maude Full
cher and Mrs. Lola Williams as
secretaries of spiritual life en-
phasis; Mrs. Rebecca Spencer,
Mrs. Virginia Eshan, and Mrs.
Elizabeth O'Neal Howard on the
membership committee; Mrs.
Ruby Garrish secretary of sup
plies; Mrs. Doris Garrish, Sec
rotary of literature; Mrs. Elsie
Garrish and Mrs. Iva Garrish, on
the finance committee; Mrs
Irene O'Neal, Mrs. Lavella Ho-
ward, and Mrs. Bessis Howard,
on the parsonage committee; and
Mrs. Nora Gaskill on pledges.
The Ocracoke Civic Club will
meet Monday night, May 10th,
at the school library. Officers e.
1ected at the April meeting will
preside.
The Martha Wahab Circle will
meet Tuesday night, May 18th,
with Mrs. Neva O'Neal.
Rev. Robert Vickery, Jr. and
T. w. Howard represented the
Ocracoke Methodist Church to-
day at the district conference at
Newport. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
c. O'Neal, ST., have had as guests
Comm. and Mrs. M. M. Catch of
Milford, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Heidrich of Cincinnati,
Ohio. D
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
MAINS HARBOR NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor
and children spent the week end
with Mr.. Taylor's father in Column
bia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Croker of
Elizabeth City spent the week end
here with Mrs. Crocker's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Eason of
Norfolk and Mrs. Odell Tillett and
children of Columbia visited rel
atives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flay Kemp and
daughters Fay and Kay, and Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Jones visited Mr..
Kemp's father, Charlie Kemp at
Gum Neck during the week end.
Mr.. Kemp is recuperating nicely
from injuries received in an acct
dent recently.
Mrs. Ben Greet and children,
Phyllis and David have returned
to their home in Manteo after
spending several days with Mrs.
Creef's mother, Mrs. w. M. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Evans and
son Steve spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Sawyer. Mrs.
Evans and son remained over for
a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Gard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur spent Sun
day visiting in Edenton and Eliza
beth City.
Eugene Seymour Of Richmond
spent several days here this week
on business, and was a guest in
the c. L. Midget home.
Miss Inez Gibbs spent the week
end in Norfolk. She was accom-
panied home by her mother, Mrs.
H. T. Gibbs, who has been a pa
tent at DePaul Hospital.
Mrs. T. o. Sutton spent the
week end with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Armstrong of Hickory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Jones Gel
ebrated their doth wedding ami
versary May 8. The Joneses have
three children: Mrs. w. B. Forbes
of Elizabeth City; Mrs. Flay Kemp
of MAINS Harbor; one son, How
ard R. Jones, Norfolk. They have
seven living grandchildren. There
were two sets of twins. Mrs. Jones
is the former Florence Tillett,
daughter of the late John Avery
Tillett of Manns Harbor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
MISS JENNIE LEE HAYMAN
BRIDE OF HUDEAN O'NEAL

Miss Jennie Lee Hayman of
Pantego BECAME the bride of HUI
dean Randolph O'Neal of Manteo
in the First Methodist church of
Brunswick, Georgia, on April Is.
The Rev. E. ]. Garbutt was the
officiating minister, using the
double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of white nylon taffeta with
which she wore white accessories.
Her flowers were fashioned of
white iris and white baby breath
tied with white ribbon.
Miss Ruby Royals of Bruins
wick, Georgia and Chesley Mid
gette Jr. of Manteo served the
couple as maid of honor and best
man, respectively.
Mrs. O'Neal is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lancaster of
Pantego. She graduated with the
class of 1852 from the Pantego
High School and at the time of
her wedding was a student of
East Carolina College.
MIR. O'Neal, son of Mrs. and Mrs.
Warren Robinson O'Neal of Man
teo is graduate of the Manteo
High School; is a member of the
U. S. Coast Guard service sta
toned in Norfolk, where the
couple now reside.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
KILLED EVERY 8 HOURS

Raleigh-During 1858, someone
was killed in a North Carolina
traffic accident, on the average
once every 8 hours, a study by
the Motor Vehicles Department
reveals.
The 1853 traffic death toll in
our state reached LIB, or three
more than the previous year.
During tht same period, the ma
tion's death toll from auto acct
dents rose from $4,000 in so to
$4,000 last year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07

Jackson, Kelly O'Neal, Steve
O'Neal, and K. r. Robinson were
elected members of the Board of
Directors to replace retiring
members. w. T. Boos, Ansley
O'Neal, Marvin Howard, Harry
O'Neal, E. K. Esham, and Bill
Spencer terms of office continue
for another year.
After the business meeting, the
Corporation presented a free
movie.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
ELECTRIC CORP.
HOLDS ANNUAL. MEETING

The Ocracoke Electric Mem
bership Corporation held its an
nual business meeting Monday
night, May 3rd, at the Wahab
Theater. E. K. Esham, president,
presided. Secretary c. F. Boyette
read the minutes of the last
meeting; E. S. Tolson, Manager,
read the financial report.
Maurice Balance, George T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Woffle knit pod ond
washable cotton cover for
O long period of service,
No Moil o. Phone Orders
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

assembly on Monday, November %,
giving speeches on the topic why
/ Speak for Democracy"
More than twenty-five seniors.
juniors and spphOmores wrote
speeches for the contest. Those
chosen to compete for the school
prize were: Stephanie Clute, Pat
Viens, Shirley Darling, Joyce
Kesselring, Ronald FARRELL, Marian
Case, and Doris Wild.
The winner, chosen by a commit
tee from the faculty, was Shirley
Darling
Her speech viii be tape-recorded
at station WIDOW for competition
against the winners from Dover
High School and William Henry
High.
This project was carried out as
extra credit work in English classes
taught by instructors Louis Mintz
and Richard c. Clark.
Students Hear Report OF Tour
Frederic w. Brown Of the faculty
Of Caesar Rodney School recently
presented a high school assembly
program illustrated with cOlOred
slides of pictures taken on his tour
Of Europe last summer.
This program proved to have a
very high student interest and viii
be taken later In the year for the
Elementary School.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
To Elect Kent Soil
Supervisor Dec. 10
CONTINUED from nrut pagoJ

The Supervisors have renomina-
ted Mr.. C. A. Taylor, also a land
owner. Mr.. Taylor has served as a
supervisor since the district was
organized in 1943.
Supervisors serve without pay to
administer the affairs of the dis
trict. The biggest conservation
problem in the county is concern
ed with improving land drainage,
usually by open bitches. The Soil
Conservation Service provides tech
nical engineering help and the
District operates two heavy bull
dOZers and two draglines at as
near actual cost as is possible. The
actual work is carried out with
organized tax ditch companies,
farm pooling agreements, or with
individual farmers. The supervisors
meet regularly to develop the con-
servation work in the county.
Supervisors are elected for a
period of four years, and one is
elected each year. The other super
visOrs are: L. d. Caulk, of WyOm-
ing, the Chairman, Isaac Thomas,
Of MaTydel, the Treasurer, and
Charles Blendt, Of Smyrna, mem
Der. Edward Kelly, of Rising Sun,
is the Levy Court member, and
George Vapaa, County Agricultural
Agent, serves as Secretary for the
District. Robert Meyer, Work Unit
COnservationist, is in charge Of
the technical engineering provided
by the Soil Conservation Service.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Number OF Firms
Increase in State
leonlInusa lrom IIrsI -

--Ha-ae-..A AAaAAa AAtAA aA.at
Pennsylvania and the District
Ql Columbia showed no change at
figures Of 254 500 and 23,200 re-
specuVely. New York declined from
$4,000 in 1853 to $4,000 ia 1854.
The stUsy Of the u. S. business
population said the number of
businesses in the southeast in-
creased more than two per cent
last year In both the Far West
and the southwest regions the
number Of private businesses went
up about one and one-half per cent.
These gains in the South and the
West % the nation were mostly
onset BY losses in the number Of
firms in other regions Of the
country. The. largest decline, lin the
central states was one per cent.
The contract construction indus
try registered the biggest Increase,
with $4,000 more firms between
January 1st and December 31st
last year, for a gain Of about three
peF cent. Manufacturing dropped
on BY 5000, or one and One-half
per cent
The middle east and the central
states each account for about 25
per cent of the nation's business
firms. the study indicated. These re
gions also have about the same pro-
portion Of the nations population
ard individual income.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
SCHOOL news
Over A Thousand Exhibits At
Harvest Show

AAA+A NE1A 0AAWW
In the annual harvest show spon-
sored by the Caesar Rodney chan
ter Of Future Farmers of America
held on November IL and Is. there
were a total Of 1853 agricultural
exhibits on display in the small
gymnasium. The agricultural exhi-
Dltlon was arranged by the FFA
Chapter under the direction of Hor-
ace b. Short, Chapter Advisor.
Eugene Thomas, a senior FFA
member, received the sweepstakes
ribbon and a purebFed pig as win
ner Of first prize in the FFA class.
The second place prize of $3.50 in
the FLA class was won bv Joe
Scott. Mervine Cooper placed third
for a prize Of $500, and Ludwig
Burger was fourth and received a
$3.50 award.
In the 7th to 18th grade division
Jackie Cooper won first prize of
S4.OO, Edward Moore the second
prize of $500 and Thomas Moore
the third prize of $500.
In the Elementary School Glass
John Thomas won the first prize of
$4.00 Harvey Thomas won the
second prize Of $500 and third prize
of $500 was won by Peter Maxim.
Gustav Ziebutski won first place
in a special class for school en-
ployees.
Richard James, State President of
the FLA presented the agricultural
awards.
Judges of the agricultural entries
were: DR.. d. ]. FieldhOuse and
Prof. 2. NJ. Rain of the Horticul-
ture Department, and Mr. Frank
Springer of the AgrOnOmy Depart
ment at the University of Delaware.
$50 Girls In Fashion Show
In connection with the Harvest
Show, the traditional school fashion
show under the direction of the
Home Economics classes.
held in the school auditorium on
Thursday, November 1S, at 8 p. m
One hundred and fifty girls in
grades through II modelled gar
ments which they had made in
HO meEcOnOmics classes.
Irene Davidson, Becky Marker
Doris Keselring, IlOna Weber, JO-
anne Lissy, Jean Clarke, and Patsy
Bishop acted as commentators.
Prizes for the best results were
awarded by Dannemans Fabric
Shop Of Dover, Del. The winners OF
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

prizes were as follows. Seventh
grade Claire Hertz; Eighth grade
Maxine HUtchins and Pat Pal
mer; Ninth grade Doris Bodine,
Becky Clendaniel, and Ann Simp-
son; Tenth grade Charlotte Sc
mans and Clara Andrews; Ad-
vanced Home Nancy
Hart and IlOna Weber.
Miss Emily A. King, State Super
visor Of Home Economics awarded
the prizes.
Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Viola
Teeter, and Miss Amy Rextrew
acted as judges.
The Caesar Rodney homemaking
students are taught by Mrs. Janet
r. Scheidt and Mrs. Elizabeth d.
Woodrow.
Recent Elementary School
Assemblies
The pupils in Mrs. Lillian p
Miller's section of the fifth grade
Joined with the pupils in Miss Fay
Sales section of the sixth grade in
recently presenting an assembly
program for the Elementary School.
Mrs. Millers group with the aid
of an art project presented a pro-
gram entitled Breakfast Through
the Ages"
Miss Sales sixth grade section
staged a barn dance with the follow
ing pupils included: Sofia Vatick,
Klaus Reichelt, Sam Hobbs, Roberta
Schwalbauch, Gloria Needing, Paul
Schreppler, Linda Bryant, and Lee
Long.
The program was presented twice,
first for grades one, two and three
in the morning, with an afternoon
performance being held for grades
rour, five and six and visitors.
Shirley Darling Won Voice Oi
Democracy Contest
AS part of the "Voice of Demo-
cracy" contest sponsored annually
by the National Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, seven Caesar Rodney
students competed in a high school
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
BRIDGE 70 REAlITY

MAcKINAW CITY, Mich R-
Mrs. Agnes johnson, who works IN
a tourist information both here.
will be happy when the Straits Of
Mackinac bridge is completed 81.
1857.
Mrs. Johnson has been running
into people for years who try to
prove to her there already Is a
bridge across the straits. One wO-
man claimed proof positive the
bridge existed. She produced a
post card with a picture Of the
bridge on it. The picture was an
artists drawing Of how the bridge
would look after it is completed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Completing Plans
For DeLGWMe Day
loontlnned 90 49, -

continued from IirGf paHol
1t was pointed out, especially for
newcomers in Delaware, that 80
Representatives Of New Castle,
Kent and Sussex Counties met in
special convention on that day and
unanimously ratified the Federal
Constitution which had been adopt
ed in Philadelphia on September
18th Of that year
Many persons confuse this
event with Caesar Rodney's ride
to Philadelphia, Frederick con-
tinued THAT of course was done
on July 2, 1776, eleven years be-
fore, in an effort to break the
states tie vote so that we could
declare for Independence.
One new item was recently add
ed to the Development Depart
ments supply Of state material. 1t
is a four by three inch "stand-up"
place-card. bearing the state flag
in color on one side and the State
Song, Our Delaware, on the
other
I'VE want to encourage use Of
this item at dinners and other
public gatherings so that Delaware
ans win use and become more ia
mihar with our beautiful state
song" said the Development di-
rector.
Other material on Delaware Day
has been distributed by DR.. II. V.
Holloway chairman of the Della
ware Day Commission. DR.. HOllo-
ways two associates are Paul Dol
an, political science instructor at
the University Of Delaware and
State Representative-elect George
T. Macklin of Milford.
Already scheduled for December
9TH is joint meeting Of service
clubs in Dover, who plan a dinner
in Friendship Hall, and in the
afternoon the WOman's Club Of
Laurel will mark the occasion.
That same evening the Manufac-
turers Division of the Delaware
State Chamber Of Commerce will
hold its annual dinner in Whining
ton with Mrs. Lillian I. Martin as
the principal speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard KilIen and
children and Mrs. Caddie Rogers
Of Milford spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Cannon and fam
lily.
The Andrewsville Home Demon
stratiOn Club will meet at the
Bride Bit on Thursday, Decem-
Der 2, at one o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Tatman
and children, Mrs. Jennie Bradley
Of Milford spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sauls-
bury.
Mrs. Gladys Jewell Of Chester,
Pa, has returned home after
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. Earl Griffith.
At the home Of Mrs. Lizzie But
Ter last Sunday were Franklin
Butler, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Walls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls.
Mrs. Butler has been on the sick
list.
Grover Ryan and Mrs. Russ
Scarborough spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ElveF Ryan.
Harold Bradley left Thursday
for the U. S. Army. He is stationed
at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Leonard Outten was home for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan were
dinner guests at the home of his
mother, Mrs. William Morgan.
Mrs. Maggie Bowen is spending
some time with her-daughter, Mrs.
George Wright and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Beck visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Alton Breeding
and family on Sunday afternoon.