davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Natures Children
BIMBO ON A BIKE
BY LilIion Cox Athey
Malayan Sambar Deer.

If you visit the jungles and
mountains of India. Ceylon, the
Malay Peninsula and nearby is
lands, keep your thoughts on
seeing the handsome Malayan
Sambar deer. Otherwise, make
a trip to your ZOO, where you can
come face to face with a very
handsome member of the deer
tribe.
Away from their native haunts
they wear darker colored coats
than in India. It is a shaggy
dark lumber in color. marked
with rich chestnut about the
rump and underparts. The
very short erect tail resembles a
clipped hearth brush. Some shed
their antlers once every third
or fourth year.
This deer is a proud high
stepping jungle dweller. In a
ZOO they are given to more
sedate behavior. The young are
given to mischief like spashing
all the water out of their trough.
When the water is too shallow to
produce q stable splash, the
youngster cries.
The young wear a uniformly
colored coat well decorated with
spots which fade out slowly
when they acquire their antlers.
The longest recorded pair of
antlers measured 48 inches in
length and a diameter of 8
inches.
Natives kill these deer for
their hides. antlers and meat.
The latter is coarse. well
favored but likely to be tough.
These deer prefer wild tracts
of country where there are
grassy slopes. They travel
mostly in pairs, the stays and
kinds remaining close together
often accompanied by their
offspring. Some herds of four
or five bachelors or spinsters
may be seen feeding together at
dawn or early twilight. Some
times they seek a shady spot
under the trees where a nap is
enjoyed.
Hunters either stalk them or
have drivers bring them out into
the open. Large numbers are
seen during mating season.
They are found through the
weird calls of the stays who
broadcast. The roar is described
as a metallic sounding below"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

Pahlevi (Moh-
H A H : m e d
r e e : z A H
Pah-l -VEE)
is a bout to
visit the Unit
ed States for
medical care
at Doc rs
H os pital in
N e w Y or K
City. Ratih-
cation of the
a gree ment,
major credit
for which is
uiuar Annari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
tAnd how to pronounce them
By Constantine Chekrezi

Having signed the oil export
agreement with the American.
British, Dutch and French, the
Shah of Iran, Mohammed Reza
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-03

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kends
sos Lynn Place. Yakima, Wa
OKANE-Martha Tsuii
61S South Grant St.
Spokane 8. Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Oreg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-03
tn alizatiOE and immigration pri-
VII EGGS TO { very fine people"

tn alizatioE and immigration pri-
VII eyes TO 8 very fine people"
H. emphas zed that no more Ii
beral immigration law was ever
passed by any country.
I'VE are glad to give to the in
dustrious people of Japan an immi-
grafton quota on an equal basis as
any other country in the world and
also naturalization privileges to
those who have lived here for so
many years and have given their
sons in wars that our nation might
live.' the Nevada senator said.
Noting the threat of information
al communism, he declared:
''If the McCarran Walter Act did
anything to solidify the unity of
hope and action between the great
people of Japan and the great peo-
pie of America. then indeed the
Congressman from pennsylvania
and the Senator from Nevada have
done something that may be worth
while"
Also honored at the banquet were
Eva Adams, administrative assist
ant to Senator McCarran Ruth
Miskell. secretary to CONGRESSMAN
Walter; and Edward J Ennis.
chairman of the Committee for E.
oIalitv in Naturalization
Nine United States and Japan
press services as we'll as the Voice
Of America cave unprecedented CO.
y"r17e to the commemorative event
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-03
New lssei Citizens In Nations Capital
HonOred By JAU At 1852 Act Banquet

record in the United States as ex-
emplary of the best in citizenship.
He reminded the Nisei that many
of the virtues of the IsSei-indus-
try, frugality, courtesy. obedience to
law and community service-were
characteristics that they too should
practice as good citizens
Harold Horiuchi banquet chair
man, then introduced the Is ISsei
citizens from the Washington area,
the 25 from Seabrook, NJ, and the
five from Philadelphia. Pa, who at
tended the celebration as guests OF
their respective JACL chapters.
ISSEI RESPONSE
In responding for the new citi-
zens, Toshichi Mitoma, president of
/ the Japanese American Society of
Washington. expressed the appre-
citation of the Issei for the privilege
, of naturalization. Neither those
who voted for the law nor our coun-
try will ever be ashamed that they
gave us citizenship" Mitoma pro-
missed
The JACL Hymn" followed by
The Lords Prayer" was sung by
Wakatsuki, again accompanied by
| Fuyume.
Argyle X. Mackey, Deputy Com
missioner of immigration and Ma
turalization, recalled that he was
the commissioner during the con-
gressional preparation and debate
on the law and that he was respOn-
sible for issuing the first regula-
tions under the 1852 statute. He ex-
pressed his pleasure that SO many
alien japanese were taking advan-
tage of the naturalization priyileg-
es. declaring that probably more
japanese were applying for citizen
ship than any similar group in such
short time He said that this I'M
precedented response was a demon
stration of their loyalty to this
country and their desire to be an
integral part of il
Richard Arens and Walter Best
erman, staff directors of the Senate
and House Judiciary Subcommittee
on Immigration and Naturalization
respectively, commented on the law
and stated that they were happy
that they had part in making SO
many japanese happy through ma
turalization
A piano solo Ballad in G Mi
nor by Chopin-played by Fuyume
followed
Ambassador OF Japan Iguchi ex-
pressed his belief that the Issei CT
tlzens have always been upright CT
tlzens Of the United States and that
their Nlsei sons had made their
contribution to American life in
World War II.
Stating that American Japan re-
latlons have never been better he
called upon the new naturalized CT
tlzens to take the leadership in de-
Veloping mutual understanding and
amity between the land of their
D4rth and the land of their new CT
tizenShip
MOST PRICELESS THING
Congressman Walter declared
that he knew that the 1852 law had
brought JOY to many He described
American citizenship as the most
priceless thing in the world today
and expressed the hope that all A
! mericans had only half the appre-
citation of the blessing of liberty
that L know is in your hearts"
Il don't know how much credit
anyone is entitled to for doing his
duty but l want to say that 1 am
very happy that I was able to con-
tribute in small measure to elimi-
mating what was, in my judgment,
one Of the worst things eyed done
] l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-03

WASHINGTON, DC July L
CJACL)-Congratulations to the ma
turalized Lssei citizens by the CO.
authors of the enabling legislation
and the Ambassador of Japan fea-
tured the program of the Second
Anniversary Banquet commemora-
ting the enactment of the Immigra-
ton and Nationality Act OF 1852
and honoring the ISsei citizens in
the Washington area The affair
was sponsored last Sunday evening
by the Washington, DC, chapter
of the Japanese American Citizens
League at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Senator Pat McCarranD. New
and Congressman Francis E. Wal
ter ID, Pa, co-authors of the 1852
law that bears their name, and
Ambassador of Japan Sadao Iguchi
all expressed their qualification
that the deserving Issei pioneers
who had contributed so much to the
land of their adoption were finally
granted the privilege of naturaliza-
ton as United States citizens.
LARGEST GATHERING
They also joined in calling upon
the IsSei and the Nisei TO promote
understanding and friendship be-
tween the peoples of the United
States and Japan as possibly the
best means for keeping the peace in
the Pacific
The largest gathering of persons
of Japanese ancestry al a banquet
in the nations capital paid tribute
to the lawmakers and their staff
directors and assistants who were
responsible for the enactment OF
the immigration and Nationality
Act by which naturalization privi-
leges were extended to resident "a
lien Japanese and the Exclusion
Act of 1924 was repealed
As the POSTMASTER Mike Masa-
Okla noted, This is the first time
that we have ever been able to ho-
nor at one time and in one place the
authors of the statute that means
more to persons of japanese ances-
try in this country than any law e.
yer passed by the Congress in Am
erican history and their principal
assistants
William WakatSuki, accompanied
by John Fuyume, both Of Seabrook
New Jersey, opened the program by
singing The Star Spangled Ban
ner. Invocation was offered BY
the Rev Andrew Kuroda a candi.
date for naturalization.
EXPLAINS PURPOSE
After the dinner, POSTMASTER Ma.
saoka explained that the purpose O.
the dinner was to celebrate the Sc.
cond anniversary Of the passage O.
the McCairan- Walter Act and Il
honor the new IsSei citizens He
pointed out that the 1852 Immigra-
ton and Nationality Act for the
first time in history eliminated race
as a qualitative qualification fol
both immigration and naturaliza-
ton. He declared that some 6.OOC
Issei have been naturalized in the
United States and Hawaii since the
law became effective December "a
1852, and that in the same period
some 5000 japanese have been ad-
mitted into the country for perma-
nent residence
John Katsu, president of the Wa
shlngton. DC, hoso chapter, ex-
tended greeting. as did Ira Shima-
saki, chairman of the Eastern Dis
trict Council, JACL.
Carol Tsuda. daughter of a new
" natural.zed citizen, read The
Japanese American Greed
Tom Hayashi National JACL
first vice president from New York
City, paid tribute to the Issei citi-
zens by eXtOlling their half-century
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15

ness Races last year was historic
in that it was the first remote
operation by Delaware's television
station. Feroe said that they hope
to televise all thirty nights of the
meeting and definitely will televise
at least twenty-five, depending on
the schedule at the time. Miller and
Feroe said each will go about to
make the joint production one of
the top television attractions of the
season. Miller said that the track
will do its share to insure the sue
cess of the shows. He declared
that the popular Roy Shudt, the
Voice of Harness Racing, will
again handle the "trot by trot and
pace by pace" announcing of the
racing this year. He added that
Brandywine's 100000 purse pro-
gram is attracting the nations top
horses. Brandywine Raceway is
only 80 minutes from Philadelphia
and Camden.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15
20 Years Ago

Smyrna's old high school build
ing which has served the commun-
ity for fifty years, will soon be a
memory. The work of razing it,
is going on as rapidly as possible.
Already the east and west wings
have been demolished to the
ground and by the end of the
week, the north and south wings
will have been demolished.
Thaniel T. Horn, well-known and
esteemed citizen of Clayton, pass
ed away at his home at Clayton
at six o'clock on Tuesday morning.
MIR. Horn had been i'll about two
weeks suffering with heart trouble
and pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Walls and
children of Lancaster, Pa, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G Walls one
day last week. Mrs Walls, who
has been confined to his home
since his fall several months ago
in which he sustained injuries to
ligaments and muscles of his leg,
is able to be out again.
Mr.. v. Lay Phillips spent Sun
day and Monday in Washington,
D. c., attending the Middle At
lantic States Conference of the
American Optometric Association.
Lectures were given on the better
care of the human vision.
Mr.. John G. Swinney, son of DR.
John S. Swinney, was the guest
one day last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Hudson and Mrs. James P.
Roberts. Mr.. Swinney has just
returned from Rio de Janeiro
Brazil, and is enroute to his home
at Seattle, Washington
Mrs. Ernest P. Collins, Mrs
Henry c. Webb, Mrs. Nellie Row
land, Mrs. Charles Hanratty, ant
: Miss Anna B. Beckett were luncn
con guests of Mrs. Theodore Fer
. guson at her home at BlackbirC
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Collins, 0.
Laurel, have moved to Smyrna in
to the apartment of Harry DaviC
, recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles G. Handy.
MIR. and Mrs. David Lloyd ant
son of Maplewood, N. j., were th'
guests of Mrs. Frank Evans owe
7 the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15

Station, announced that the sta
ton hopes to carry no less than
thirty live shows, one each night,
during the thirty night harness
meet. The signing took place amid
ceremonies in Feroe's office in
downtown Wilmington. Nathan
Miller, Vice-President of Brandy
wine Raceway, and Dave Herman,
Advertising and Publicity Director
Through whose agency the ne
gotiations were handled) represen-
ted the track at the signing. Also
present were c. A. (Bud) Wey-
mouth Jr., General Manager of
Brandywine Raceway, and George
Frick, popular sportscaster for
WDEL-TV. Frick will be master
of ceremonies for the big series of
harness racing shows.
Televised Direct From Track
Last year WDEL-TV broadcast
thirteen one-hour shows direct
from the track during the in
augural 20-night meet. Feroe said:
at was the tremendous popularity
of the shows, proved by thousands
of letters which we received, which
has prompted us to continue and
enlarge the television operations at
Brandywine Raceway this year. /"
Televising of the Brandywine Har
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15
BRANDYWINE
SIGNS FOR TV
Signs Contract for 0ne-HOur
Television Shows of Har-
ness Racing
STARTING AUGUST 20

Contracts were signed here by
Brandywine Raceway officials and
representatives of Station WDEL-
TV, calling for the telecasting of
live one-hour television shows di-
rect from the booming night pari-
mutuel harness track during the
thirty nights of racing starting
August 20. Barton X. Feroe, Cen
eral Manager of WDEL-TV, a
National Broadcasting Company
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rodney Sharp,
of Wilmington, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Anne DUPONT Sharp, to Mr..
Robert Harmon Kennett, of Con-
way, N. H. Mr.. Kennett is the
son of Mrs. A. Crosby Kennett and
the late Colonel Kennett
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15

the State Sunday School Conven-
tion, which will meet in Laurel,
Thursday and Friday.
Friday, April 8, was Junior
Day. at the Twentieth Century
Club. The program was rendered
by the children of the club men,
bers.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
SO YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15

Messrs. Edward G. Walls, Will
liam FAIRIES and John w. Roberts,
representing the citizens of Smyr-
ma, and Messrs. Joseph E. Carter,
Frank F. Evans and Henry S. An
thony, representing the Hose Com
pany, appeared before the Town
Council in session Friday evening
to petition that body to furnish
the Hose Company with 300 more
feet of new hose and to pay said
Hose Company the S225 arrearage
due them under the resolution that
Council was to give the Citizens
Hose Company $500 per year.
The prospect of a trolley to
Smyrna and Clayton connecting
with Middletown and Odessa
seems more assuring than ever.
Options have been secured along
the route from Middletown
through Townsend and Blackbird
to Smyrna, and Monday the sur
veyors began their work.
The Kenton Town Board has or
ganized with the following Off
GERS: S. M. Taylor, President; E.
B. Downs, Sec'y and Treas; D S.
Clark and ]. w. Attix, Street
Committee.
Mr.. Joseph Roberts, of Middle
town, has been surveying the land
between the farms of ]. P. Hud-
son, of Smyrna, known as the
Log Landing Farm" and Mr.
Colen Ferguson's farm at Black
bird Landing, in order to establish
a line.
Mr.. L. M. Price, Miss Lizzie Nc
Dowell Mrs. Walter o. Hoffecker
Mr.. F. E. Postles, Miss Annie Mid
dleton, Miss Mary w Thompson
Miss Bertha Smithers and Miss
Arie Hynson have been appointed
a committee on the part of Asbury
M. e. Sunday School to arrangt
Children's Day Program to be
given the first Sunday in June.
Mr.. w. F. Dunn attended &
meeting Thursday of the State
Board of Pharmacy held at the
Hotel Wilmington in Wilmington.
Mrs. Henrietta w. Tschudy anc
Miss Cora Tschudy have left fol
visit to Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Thorn
as L. Poulson at Lawrence, N. Y.
and will be present tomorrow a
the celebration of their fiftietl
wedding anniversary
Mrs. John H. Hoffecker has re
turned from a visit to Camden ant
Philadelphia.
Miss Bertha ]. Price has beel
elected pianist of Asbury Epwortl
League vice Miss Elizabeth Col
Inns, resigned.
Miss Katherine Beckett is visit
ing in Philadelphia.
Rev. Robert Watt, DID,, who ha
been sent to Asbury M. e. Churcl
to succeed the Rev. Vaughan
Collins, was formally welcomed b
the congregation and friends @
the church Thursday evening in
public reception given under tn
auspices of the Ladies Mite Soci
ETY. and the Epworth League.
Asbury Sunday School Boar
met Monday evening and electe
George H. Dick, delegate, and Mr.
Walter o. Hoffecker, alternate, t
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

Stevie Vance is the % months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Vance of the CaldWell-Sarahs-
vile road on Route 285. He will
observe his second birthday on
April "a. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Heisler of Caldwell and Mrs.
Edith Vance of Stafford, are the
grandparents. The mQther is the
former Olive HeiSler.
and daughter, Linda of Buffalo,
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Jack Harmon, Sr. and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halleck Secrest
and son, Darrell, of Caldwell,
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Miley and
daughter, Betty Jean.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
PLEASANT CITY NEWS

PLEASANT CITY - The Mt
Zion Homemakers Club held
their February meeting Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Larrick. The day was spent
in sewing carpet rags. Following
covered dish dinner at noon,
Mrs. Jean Crow was honored
with a pink and blue shower
by members and guests present
who were, Moreno Hively, Edna
Bond, Ester Groves, Ruby Sc
crest, Ida Bailey, Helen Secrest,
Zelma Williams, Edna johnson,
Clara Cunningham, Iva Dan
ford, Mary Ann Bond, Sue John
son, Fern Williams, Harriet
Riggle, Jean Crow and hostess.
Mrs. Ada Strauss and Wilma
Williams and children Of Byes-
vile were guests. Moreno Hively
won the door prize and Mrs Rig
gle, Edna Bond, Zelma Williams
and Moreno Hively were contest
winners. The March meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs
Minnie Secrest with Mrs. Fern
Williams, leader.
Class Meeting
The Builders M. E. Sunday
School class were entertained
Monday evening at the home
of Beulah Gander with Minnie
Secrest, Esther Buckley and
Maude Finnegan as co-hostesses.
The president Ruby Secrest
led the devotionals and was in
charge of the business meeting.
Contests were enjoyed with
Pearl Sprout, Doris Stranathan,
Margaret Beebe and Betty
Miley prize winners. A delicious
lunch was served to the follow
ing members who were present,
Eulalia Mckee, Jewell Patton,
Moina Teel, Hazel Watkins,
Edna and Sue Johnson, Inez
Oliver, Frances Buckley, Erma
and Eileen Williams Pearl
Sprout, Margaret Ogle, Peggy
Ellison, Helen and Betty Miley,
Doris Stranathan, Margaret
Beebe, Ruby Secrest, Sue
Taught, and hostesses.
Entertain Guests
Mrs. Eileen Wavrek enter
tanned a number of neighbors
and friends at her home We'd
nesday evening in honor of
Leona Leonhardt. Contest and
television was the evening di-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

version. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Wagner and
Ruby Secrest A cafeteria lunch
was served by the hostess and
Mrs. Juanita Leonhardt to Mrs.
Olive Tuttle of Cambridge, Mrs,
w. c. Jacobs of Sarahsville, Mrs.
Beulah Easterday and daughter,
Bonnie, Mildred Wheeler, Ruby
Secrest and son, John, Mrs. Anna
Repasky and daughter, Lois
Campbell, Mrs. Helen Miley and
daughter, Betty, Mrs. William
Wagner and daughter, Janet,
Mrs. Katherine Velochik, Mrs.
Ernest Chalfant and daughter,
Renee and honored guest, Leona
who received several beautiful
gifts.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Secrest
were Wednesday Cambridge
shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Williams
and son, visited Sunday with his
sister, Retta and family at Co.
lumbus.
Mrs. Anna Shimp of Derwent,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Hazel Bayly and family.
Mrs. Ruby Secrest spent a few
days the past week at the Vim
cent Daniels home in Byesville.
Mrs. Flo Miley of route one,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, visited on
Tuesday evening with Carl Miley
who is a patient in Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE.
Miss Bonnie Easterday and
Russ Donley spent Saturday eve
ming with relatives in Coshocton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Coleman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hronec, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John visited Sunday af-
ternoon at the Halderman and
Randolph Murphy homes at
Chaseville.
Miss Joan Ontko, student at
Ohio University, Athens, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ontko, Sr.
Mrs. Elsie Coleman has secur-
ed employment at st. Francis
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Harmon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Olive

OLIVE - Mrs. Marilyn Grif-
fin and daughter, Jennie, Mrs.
Bernard Freeman and children,
Janet and Cecil, Morris Brown,
Nancy Lee Foreman, Donnie
Brown, Mrs. Andy Sholtis and
daughter, Susiebelle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sharrock of Seneca
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Don West and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foreman and
family were callers at the Nancy
Foreman home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Pitts and
family and Mrs. M. c. johnson
visited Mrs. Joanna Spear at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Johnson at Barnesville,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger of Lexington Ridge, were
visited at the Clarence McAuley
home Tuesday. Other visitors
were Roger King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Nesselroad and daughter,
Mary May. Sunday visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Williams and
family of New Middletown.
Raymond, Andy and Lawrence
Schwallie of Canton spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Crum and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parks
and girls, Donnie Distler and
Esther Lee Masciarelli, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Miller and Drills.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Sailing and family on Sunday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sailing and family, Mrs. Edna
Crum and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Macenko and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sailing
and family were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Archer and family
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sailing and
family were visiting Mr.. an6
Mrs. Norman Schoeppner ano
daughters on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Macenko, Mrs
Bill Sailing and Mrs. Gerald Rup'
pie were shopping in Cambridge
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson
and Marilyn Semon were il
GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Wilson
and Suzan and Billy visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thesis and family at Crooked
Tree.
Mrs. Wayne Day and Judy
and Mrs. Richard Gallagher anc
Stevie visited at the home o.
Garfield Danford and family or
Wednesday. Monday guests were
Mrs. Sara Compton and Madge
Bates.