davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-19

We want a clean town. Anyway, it's only 127 miles to Anchorage, anybody can find all the vice he wants up there" Nothing is to be gained by the pot calling the kettle black. Name calling ac- complishes nothing, so Seward officials have taken steps to re- move any reason for social criti- cism here.
 The Anchorage Daily News editorial entitled, Seward Sore and Rightfully So," admits that we have justification for our in dignation. It agrees with the Times however that our editorial was "vindictive." :"
 Thinking that perhaps we could be in the wrong, we looked up the word in Roget's The saurus. We find numerous syno- nims for the word vindictive with varying degrees of meaning.
 If this paper was so unkind and ill-natured. so hard of heart. spiteful and malicious as to cru ely. brutallY and ferociouslY de- clare our resentment in an un- forgiving. unrelenting attack; if we remain remorseless in our outrage at the attitude of the Anchorage city council, it's Port Commission and the now famous "combo" behind it, then we were in very truth vindictive - but unboWed!
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-19

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. George Howard of An chor Point, in Seward General Hospital March 12. The little girl, the second child for the Towards, weighed six pounds five ounces. She was named Terry Ann.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-19

these meanings does the Anchor age city council imply by their neutrality? How can the govern ing body remain aloof from the recommendations of its own commissioned port committee? That a stand of neutrality would satisfy Seward and save indi- vidual council members from criticism and suspicion was false reasoning. It simply points up the fact that we must continue to recognize ARMED NEUTRAL ITY where it exists and be very much on guard against it. One of the Anchorage councilmen was heard to remark that he felt sorry for Seward and wish he could think of something to substitute for them so they would have a means of support ing themselves. We are grateful for the councilman's sympathy!
 Taken from the Times report on the council meeting: "Coun- cilman Jack White argued for closure of the rail link. combined with efforts 10 obtain part of the Sll.00o.000 earmarked for its re- mobilization for use in building port facilities.
 That rail line was mistake in the first place and the entire railbelt is substituting Seward" he said.
 JACK WHITE IS "A CANDI- DATE FOR NOMINATION TO THE LEGISLATURE APRIL 27!
 Do not be mislead, people of Seward, by the tremendous smoke screen sent up from An chorage over "vice in Seward y We know how much vice there is here and also how much there is not. We, too, can read, and discover that while violent head lines cry of vice in Seward, the stories in fine print relate of heartbreaking efforts to clean up their own house. AS one man said here today, Sure, let's clean out all vice in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-19

MT. and Mrs. Gordon Buethe of Seward are parents of baby girl, born in Seward General Hospital March 12. The little girl weighed four pounds six ounces. She was named Marjory Ann. There are three other children.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Wright are proud parents of their first son, Kenneth Seward, who was born in Seward General Hospital March IS. He weighed eight pounds four ounces. Mrs. Wright is the former Jeanette Lind.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-19
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR FABRICATION

Notice is hereby given that James Wesley Carter. Hope. Alaska. has made application for a Homesite un- der the act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat SoO Anchorage, serial No. 024579 for a tract of land described as Lot 10. T. s. Survey No. 2757, Porcupine Creek Group of Homesites, situated about at mile northwest of Hope on the south shore of Turnagain Arm adjoining H. F. S. No. T. Latitude 6OS55'26"N., Longitude 149'S9'20"W, at Meander Corner No. 1, containing 44S acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alas ka.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verseiv any of the above-mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL O. SETSER,
 Manager Date First Publication March 19, 1954 Date Last Publication May IA, 1854
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-19
U. $. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR. PIIRLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Roy M. Malutin. Star Route. Seward, Alaska. has made application for a Homesite under the act of May 26, 1894 GAS Stat 8O9) Anchorage Serial No: O2525S for a tract of land describse,d as Lot c, U. s. Survey No. 2531. Lakeview Group of Homesites, about 2Olh miles north of Seward, Alaska, on the Seward; Hope. Hiighwaayo and and N, Longitude 149021'20"W., contain ing 4.97 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the aforementioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER,
 Manager Date First Publication March 19, 1851 Date Last Publication May IA, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE. FOR DEPRECIATION

Notice Is hereby given that Law renee Stainbrook, Hope, Alaska, has made application for a Homesite un- der the act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. SO9) Anchorage Serial No: 025164 for q tract of land described as Lot 2, U. $. Survey No. 2757, Porcupine Creek Group of Homesites, situated about 2i mile northwest of Hope; on the south shore of Turnag gain Arm adjoining H. F. S. No. 71. Latitude 60855'26"N, Longitude 149'S920"W" at Meander Corner No. 1, containing 2.99 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka.
 Any and all persons claiming ad-- vcrsely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER,
 Manager Date First Publication March 19, 1954 Date Last Publication May IA, 195i
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-19
MORE ABOUT ... EDITORIAL
 Continued from Page D

road issue the way Seward wanted it disposed of, even be- fore the published criticism be- came known here
 In fact, Anchorage city coun- cil disposed of it. by voting to remain neutral on the railroad appropriation. To remain neutral means to steer a middle course; go straight; concede half; be inn partial; compromise or even to straddle the fence. Which of
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-19

Leon Urbach underwent sur gerry in a Berkeley, Calif., hos pital this week, according to a message received here. At last reports he was doing well"
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-19

MT. Guy Kearns is recuperat- ing after an operation in St. Vim cents Hospital, Portland. He will not be back home for sev- eral weeks.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Message Of
Synagogue
Council Pres.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
President, Synagogue Council

hdDUI AlUcIt L. DIE Idy
President, Synagogue Council
The beginning of a New
Year lends itself naturally to
a renewal of hope and conf
dence that the mistakes and
misfortunes of the past will
be forgotten and that the next
period will be one of promise
and fulfillment. If this be
true of a new year, how much
truer it must be of a new cen
tury, for we, in America, now
begin our Fourth Century of
Jewish life and activity. What
a challenge this fact poses be-
fore us, particularly since des-
tiny has decreed that Ameri-
can JeWry shall be the larg-
est, wealthiest and most in
fluential in the world. We
can say with confidence that
the Fourth Century will be
the greatest American Cen
tury. But even this may not
be enough.
A Jewish community as
large as ours is bound to
grow in number. 1t is likely to
continue growing in wealth
and influence. Will we also
gain in responsibility? Shall
we measure up in our obliga-
ton toward strengthening
the cultural and religious in
StitutionS of Jewish life, so
that we may d e erV d ly
achieve leadership in this
area also? Will we continue
to meet our responsibilities
toward fellow Jews requiring
our help, both here and over
seas? Will we recognize our
obligation in joining, with en-
ergy, all who would strength
en- the democratic spirit and
the free institutions of our
land?
This is a serious challenge.
A people with vision can
achieve it. The historian of
the future will provide the
answer. He will tell us that
the trend of the Fourth Cen
tury of Jewish Life in Amer
lea was established in Sis.
Let's begin the Fourth Cen
tury and 5715 with a positive
note.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF AUGUST "a, 1912,
AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS
OF MARCH 3, 1888, AND JULY
2, 1916 (Title 80, United States
Code, Section 233), SHOWING
TnE OWNERSHIP, MANAGE
MENT AND CIRCULATION OF
ARIZONA POST, PUBLISHED
FIRST AND THIRD FRIDAYS
JULY AND AUGUST; FIRST
FRIDAY IN JULY, THIRD FRI
DAY IN AUGUST, AT TUCSON,
ARIZONA, FOR OCT. l, 1854:
l. The names and addresses of
the publisher editor, managing
editor, and business managers
are:
Publisher, Rebecca S. Rutz, 121
Z. 29th, Tucson, AriZ.
Editor, Rebecca S. RUtz, 121 E.
29th, Tucson, AriZ.
Managing editor, Rebecca S.
Rutz, 121 E. 29th, Tucson, Ariz.
Business manager, Rebecca S.
RutZ, 121 E. 29th, Tucson, AriZ.
2. The owner is: Of owned by
a corporation, its name and adj
dress must be stated and also i'm
medlately hereunder the names
and addresses of stockholders
owning or holding l percent or
more of total amount of stock.
If not owned by a corporation,
the names and addresses of the
individual owners must be given.
If owned by a partnership or
other unincOrpOrated firm, its
name and address, as well as that
of each Individual member, must
be given.
Community Newspapers, Inc, 121
E. 29th St, Tucson, AriZ.
NJ. L. .Rutz, 121 f. 29th St, Tue
son, Ariz.
Rebecca S. Rutz, 121 E. 29th St.,
Tucson, Ariz.
8. The known bondhOIders,
mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding l per-
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other Sc
curities are: OF there are none,
so State)
NONE.
in cases where the stOckhOIder or
security holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee
or in any other fidUciary relation,
the name of the person or COrpO-
ration for whom such trustee is
acting. also the statements in the
two paragraphs show the affi-
ants full knowledge and belief
as to the circumstances and con-
diitOnS under which stockholders
and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock
and securities i'm a capacity other
than that of a bona fide owner.
>. The average mum ber Of
copies Of each issue of this publi-
cation sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the y months
preceding the date shown above
was: (This information is re-
quired from daily, weekly, semi
weekly, and triWeekly newspa-
REBECCA STAMAN RUTZ.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 2Sth day of September,
1854
JEAN E. KETTLEWELL.
CSEAL)
(My commission expires Feb. l,
195S.)
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
between YOU AND me

UN REFLECTIONS All indications point fact
that at the session of the UN. General Assembly
Israel will follow in most the line of Britain rather
than that of the US This would indicate Israes dssas
faction with the present prOArab policy in Washington and
at the time permit follow its prOWestern
policy at the United Nations. 1t would also strengthen
Tsraes ties with the British Commonwealth countries which
the Jewish State needs than Observers
at the UN will not be surprised attempts made quietly
at this session to sOund OUT the possibility of bringing
Egypt and Israel together for informal talks Egypt has
indicated the States that willing negotiate
with Israel Improvement of relations between the two
countries. This would include settling the question of
navigation in the Suez Canal the future status of the Egyp
anhed GAIA of Palestine and the fixing of the south
ern IsraelEgyptian border feeling prevails that Egypt
may be the first Arab state to to settlement with
Israel just the Arab sign arms
tice agreement with Israel The other Arab countries
the fact that the US hopes kind of
rapprOchemen between Egypt and Israel Their delega
Ons watching the of the Egyptian delegation with
great alertness.
BEHIND THE SCENE Interesting "behnd the scenes"
developments the United Nations that led to the establish
the State of for the first time,
veaed by other than Trygve Lie in his "n the Cause
of Peace, just published by Macmillan The former UN
Secretary General pulls punches in telling of the Obsta
ces which the British Government deliberately placed in
way mpementaton partition Pales
tine into separate Jewish and Arab states However
State Department does appear light either
Mr. Lie relates how the American delegation reversed its
stand partition and sought to have Palestine put under
temporary UN trusteeshp. 1t went far to
propose action against par
tOn and indicated that the United States prepared to
troops to Palestine back this proposal This
American tuabOut partition which explained
nfriaed Mr. Lie to such point that he advised the Amer
delegation his intention resign expression of
protest and arOusing popular opinion against
Departments However, bombshelI
from entirely unexpected quarter To the mOrifi
cation the American delegates, President Truman-Wh
prior notification themsuddenly announced in Wash
that he giving facO recognition to the PrOVi
Onal Government of the State of Israel Because
recognition Israel relations between Britain
the US how he had to work behind the
British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin
his position threatened the future of the UN The
Secretary General has much to about the
cooperation he received Israel against the policy
nOncOOperatOn adopted by the Arab countries. He
says openly that in his opinion peace in the Middle East
hinges whether around to "a
realistic approach to the facts of time, namely, that
Israel sovereign state that member of the
that it maintains diplomatic relations with ma
Ority of the countries of the world.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30

vain. She achieved success
because she lived well, laugh
ed often and loved much.
She gained the respect OF
her co-workers in and out
of her profession and she
loved working with child
rem. Even though she did
not live to accomplish all
she wanted to achieve, she
left this community better
than she found it by her
interest and devoted SER
vice rendered in music. So
her life was an inspiration,
and her memory is a bene-
diction.
So she died for her faith,
that's fine,
More than most of us do,
But, say, can you add
to that line
That she lived for il. too?
In her death she bore
witness at last
AS a martyr to the truth.
Did her life do the same
in the past,
From the days of her
youth?
1t is easy to die. Men
have died
For a wish or a whim -
From bravada or passion
or pride
Was it harder for her?
But to live - every day
to live out
All the truth that she
dramt,
While her friends met her
conduct with doubt
Continued on Page Three
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30
theirs funeral in Columbus,
Ohio.

The Roanoke Teachers As
ISOLATION opened its meeting
Thursday with a memorial
service for Mrs. Ernestine
Hunt. Devotions were given
by Mrs. F. E. Watson, a
solo "Ave Maria" was rem
dered by Miss Stella Miller.
The following tribute to Mrs.
Hunt was given by Mr.. l..
A. Sydnor.
Fellow-workers: 1 think
it very fitting to prefix
our meeting today with this
brief memorial services for
one who had endeared her
self to us and the students
who came under her in
structions. Her accomplish
ments in music in our school
system, city and state, leave
a rich heritage for coming
generations. Friends, a
whole lot of music was taken
out of Roanoke in the pas
sing of Mrs. Ernestine
Hunt.
The professional life of
our co-worker was very in
teresting, dynamic, inspir-
ing and cooperative. To re-
count her achievements, her
acts of kindness and gen.
erosity would require hours.
Suffice to say, she was an
outstanding sympathetic tea
cher who believed in the
worth of individuals. Dur
ing the twelve years she
worked with me, she came
to me on three occasions to
ask confidential help in max
ing a decision to take a bet
ter position, but always the
dominate idea would come
up = Her Home. So she
would turn it down because
she wanted 8 nice home.
She was unable to sacrifice
a home for more money.
She was very active in the
community and her Church.
[ can't help but say that
her life was not lived in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30
YOUR FRIENDS AND MINE
BY MRS. GEORGIA H. .EPPS

Wasn't the snow beauti-
full ?While you are waiting
for the snow to melt let us
see what our friends have
been doing.
The Cottage Community
Club held its regular meet
ing Sunday at the Orange
Avenue Y. M. G.. A. with the
president Mrs. E. M. Davis
presiding. During the well
attended business meeting
plans were made for a baby
contest to be held during
the month of February clos
ing with a pie sale on Feb
ruary 18th. The club also
voted to pay a substantial
sum on their pledges. Hos
tesses for this meeting were
Miss Spice Hancock, Mr..
James Johnson, Mrs. Lillian
Hooper and Mrs. Kate Nit
chell.
Mr.. Gordon Williams of
Salem Ave-, S. w. was the
host to the Four Ace Social
Club at its regular meeting
Tuesday evening. Plans were
completed for the Clubs
News Years party
The regular meeting of
Pinochle Bugs Social Club
was held Wednesday evening
in Madison Ave-, N. E.
During the business meet
ing plans were made for
the clubs 1854 activities.
A swift game of pinochle
gave prizes to Miss Thelma
Preston and Mrs. Matte
Taylor. At various times
during the evening members
received small unexpected
prizes. Mrs. Ruth Ander-
son received the door prize.
The Sunset Garden Club
held it's regular meeting
Thursday, January Fl in
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Long of 10th ST., S. w.
Lovely arrangements were
exhibited by members of the
Judging School taught by
Mrs. George Stedman. This
course will continue through
Taking the course
are Mrs. Evelyn Woodson,
Mrs. Grace Reynolds and
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. Plans
were made for a comfort
contest to be closed in
March. Registration closed
for the class in Flower Ar
rangements". This class will
be taught by Mrs. C. E. Lay
man. After enjoying a de-
llclous repast meeting adj
journed.
The regular meeting of
the Four Leaf Clover Social
Club was held Tuesday with
Odella Enoch of Harrison
Ave., N. w. hostess. The
following officers were ell
ected for the year: Pres
dent, Mrs. Ozella Washing
ton; Vice president, Mrs.
Mary Franklin; Secretary,
Mrs. Bessie Bailey; Assist
ant Secretary, Mrs. Essie
Jones; Treasurer, Mrs.
Blanche Markham; Birth
day and refund treasurer,
Mrs. Odell Patrick and Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30

Izetta Edley. Chaplain, Mrs.
Georgia Cooper Sergeant
alarms, Mrs. Beulah Grave
ly; Sick committee, Mrs.
Ozetta Enoch and Miss Ma
mic Hardy and Mrs. Evelyn
Meador. Publicity chairman,
Mrs. Carrie Galloway.
The Harrison School Fac
ulty held their Professional
meeting Thursday evening
at z p. M. in the school
Auditorium. The theme was
Meeting the Needs of the
Retarded Child" Presiding
was Mrs. J. S. Follis. The
musical prelude was given
by Mrs. Mildred r. Bailey.
Devotions were conducted by
Mrs. Gertrude E. Atkinson.
Miss Alice L. Turner, prin-
clpal gave greetings. Miss
Zelma 0. Clark presented
the Professional Action Pro-
gram. The speaker-consult-
ant was Mr.. M. G.. Town
send of the Roanoke Council
for Retarded Children. Re-
source Personnel were Mr..
A. b. Camper, director of
instruction Roanoke City
Public Schools and Mr.. E.
G. Love general Supervisor
OF Roanoke City Public
Schools. Interrogators were
DIR. E. d. Downing, member
Roanoke Library Board; DR..
f. w. Clayton, Chief of Med
lcine, Burrell Memorial Hos
pital; Mrs. Gene S. Hale.
member of the Roanoke
Council for Retarded Child
rem and Mrs. Mary Pan
nell, teacher of Homebound
Children. Platform guestes
were Representatives of
Roanoke City School Board.
Rev. A. L. James, P. T. A.
Council; Lawyer George
Lawrence; Pan Hellanic
Council, Miss Talma Dove:
National Council of Negro
Women, Mrs, Gertrude West.
Mrs. Mabel K. Harris was
recorder.
Mrs. Vergie Broadly of
Rutherford Ave-, N. w. was
hostess to the Silver Leaf
Art Club Wednesday after
noon at its regular meeting.
Members enjoyed their art
work and deposited on their
savings.
Mrs. Sofronia Edwards
OF III Cherry Ave-, N. w.
was hostess to a lovely din
ner party January 10 given
in honor of Mrs. Ester Rose
who is going abroad. Guests
were Mrs. Marian Burton.
MRS. Eta Dent, Mrs. Fran
CHS Brown, Mrs. Clara B.
Carter, Mrs. Mary Clayton,
Mrs. Mamie B. Webb, Mrs. |
Jennie Clark and Mrs. Elsie |
Paisley. Mrs. Rose was pre-
sented a lovely gift from |
Mrs. Clara B. Carter and |
the V. F. w. w. o. C.l
workers Of the Veterans
Hospital. Everyone wished |
for Mrs. Rose a pleasant
voyage.
MIR. Letch Mitchell and his |
sister stopped over in Roa-
noke enroute to their bro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
Laytonsvi||e and Woodfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith. " Damascus 1882
Damascus 1882

meets Sunday, Jan. 2, at 7:3(
pm. at Etchison Church.
WOOdfield
Congratulations to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harry Hull on the birth OF
a baby daughter, Susan Annette
at Montgomery County Hospital
on Dec. 18th, weighing 8 lbs. and
81 ounces at birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w. Green
left Thursday to spend the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Thomas and Marion in
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keats went
to Philadelphia, Pa, for a Christ
mas party, and Mrs. Keats mo.
Their, Mrs. Bodine, returned with
them and spent the holidays.
Supper party on Christmas eve
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Leishear. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Leishear and family,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Richard,
son and family.
Tea guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Ward were Miss Mar
garet Lee Price and Miss Louise
Fenby of Washington.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Howard on Sun
day were Mr.. John Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. French Hobbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar johnson, Mrs. Mary
Valdenar, Mrs. Annie Johnson,
Mr.. William Ricketts,, and Will
liam Morrison.
Dinner guests on Christmas
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Burdette were Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Burdette and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burdette and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swead-
ner of Rockville visited Mary
Ann Ward on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes
had a family Christmas dinner of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Strobel of
Silver Spring, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Blair and Donnie of California,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Duvall and
Joan, Mrs. Ethel Duvall, Mr.. Her
bert (Pettie) Duvall, of Damas-
Gus, Miss Silvia Jones of Boones-
boro, Md, and Mrs. Rena Action
of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawkins
guests on Christmas day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grimes and
Donna Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Kings
Christmas guests for dinner were
Mrs. Ava King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30

Oliver Lee Baker of LeWisdale,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allgood
and son of Washington.
On Sunday a family dinner
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah King in New London.
Guests were Mrs. Ava King, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Raymond Kemp, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Ollie King and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry King and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Warfield and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Baker and family, of
Mt. Airy; Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
King of College Park, Mrs. Mar
jorie Spooner and daughter of
Washington, Tommy Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian King of c.
dar Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Lee Baker and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Allgood and son, Mrs.
Leah Iglehart and Esther Har-
gait.
Mrs. Ellsworth King entertains
her Sunday school class for a
Christmas party on Tuesday
night at her home.