davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
Cleveland Halls
Pete YOrk's 691

Cleveland, Ohio - P G t G
York made a sensational de-
but in the Cleveland C.F.U.
Mems Bowling League last
week as he powered the ma
Piles to the tune of 2O7, 238
and 246 for a season high Of
SOL. Bowling on Fran k
Duck Bilicic's quintet and
replacing the injured George
Kasunic, Pete York of the
famed local York clan was
really in the groove and his
691 series is something for
the rest Of the local c. F. u.
ten-pinners to shoot at for
awhile.
The other 900" in this loop
was scored by none other
than John "Dibby" Braidic,
local loop leading bowler, and
he scored with an even 600
on big games Of 246, 40 and
1S4. Johnny Braidic is now
leading the Cleveland circuit
with an crcditable 1876 aver
age.
| Other good scores worthy
of mention are Frank Bilicic's S
213-571, Andy "Smit.y' Brai-
dies 214-568, George Zivic's
211-554, Johnny Hrn y a k S
196-545. Steve Kasunic's 1SS-
521 and Tom klisuric's 1S9-
519.
We regret to report that
George kasunic. member of
( Frank Duck" Bilicic's league
leading quintet, is through
with bowling for the rest of
the year because of a leg frac-
ture involved in a recent base
ball game. We certainly will
miss you, George, and here
is hoping for a speedy recov-
cry. George Celizic, Scc'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
Toronto Jets In
C'ean Sweep Raid

Toronto, Ont. - The high
powered Jets made it another
clean sweep at the October
Sth session of the Lodge S32
Bowling League. George Vid-
lin figured in the victory
with 295-2S2-680, being abet-
ted by Danny Marsich with a
6O2 series. John Petrarovich
was high man among the To-
sers as he fired a 267-61S. the
one game splurge being he
closest in which the Flyers
actually posed a threat to the
Jets.
John Benko had three dou-
be century games, the last,
243, being the best in a 666
aggregate as the Rockets
bested the Ryders, ; points to
one. The Morrisons, Eileen
with the seasonal highs for
the ladies in 219-587 and Bill
with 232-619, also played i'm
portant roles for the winners.
The best, individually, a.
mong the Ryders was con-
tanned in Joe Sucic's card
which read, 223-283-173. Win
ming as they did, the Rockets
did it to the tune of 1907
1881, the new team highs.
John BenkO. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20

the honors among the men.
John Matune, who is tops for
the season with 229-594, hav-
ing to be contcnded that eve
ming with 536. Others in this
circle being John Yancar,
529; Nick Banko, Jr., 514;
Steve Rogan, 497 and Andy
Kovach, 195-472.
Nick J. Srnec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
Canton J-Ws In
Command OF Loop

Canton. Ohio - The ses-
sional highs Of A. Tonic, 233-
591 among the males and
Betty Cockrill, 1S5-477 for
the fair sex paced the indi-
vidual boWlers Of the Lodge
514 League. Tomic's scores
with those Of Lou Marich,
1858 helping the Jacobs
Waltner squad hold their
grip on first place as they
edged the T and A keglers.
Those Of 3. Cocklill with
V. Browns 2OO-571 enabled
the second place Price Adver-
tisers hold their place in the
league standing as they used
S53-241S new team highs to
subdue the Croatians.
J. Comsia continues to try
bell-whethering the Macks,
his October 9th effort being
1885. Other high triples,
moreso those belonging to the
ladies', while they do not place
as high as the men, their ef-
forts and participation is not
to be overlooked. Here we had
r. Eslich. 81; D. Brown.
37O; H. Bozurich. 371: Nj.
Jacksich, 1868 and NJ. Zuzich,
352.
Steve Bozurich, Jr. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
Lyons League In
Pin Groove Early

Lyons, Ill. The Lodge
228 Bowling League hit the
naples for the first night of
the current season on Sep
tember 9th. Some of the
members were in the right
groove from the start, while
others had to struggle. AS
this reporter was burdened
with other work, reports of
the league activity were de-
layed until now. Here then
are some of the highlights to
give members their due in
five weeks of bowling to Oc-
tober 7th inclusive.
The Reds squad are in first
place, one half game ahead Of
the Braves. S. Kauzlarich
with 236-634 and G. Pazuli-
nae, 219-562 have come up
with the best scores for the
leaders. B. Kure with 23O-580
played an important role as
the Braves punched out 916-
25SS, the best in team totals
over a five week stretch.
A record of nine wins in
fifteen starts gives the Ori-
oles and the Jadrans a tie for
third place. The Jadran big
guns have been c. Blazina,
213-549 and P. Kuchan, Jr.
with $50. On the Oriole perch
it has been the work of T.
Denmark, 214-529 and B. vi
das, 5O3.
The fifth notch in the ten
team league standing has
been taken by the Cardinals,
F. Simunjak, 245-58S and
Max Jadro, 553 having play
ed a part in pegging them
that high. The second divi-
sion is headed by the Cubs,
one half game behind the
Cardinals. Their mainstays
thus far have been r. Kauzla-
rich. 223-5S9 and A. Ribarich,
22O-567.
Among the Demons in sew
enth place it has been the
work Of Rodina, 553 and G..
Deniff, 555, whereas the Sox
have had their hopes pinned
to such shooting as S. Ma
rohnich. 234-631 and M. ia
dro. 52S.
The Indians have won but
five games and the Tigers
only three to temporarily re-
legate themselves to the role
Of weak sisters. For .the for
mer the kegling of B. Meme,
STA and for the Tigers the
work of J. Pavlak, 567 has
been the standout.
Stanley Kauzlarich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20

AS land is improved by
sowing it various seeds, so is
the mind by exercising it
with different studies.
- Pliny
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
"ZAJEDNlCAR"
Society's Standout September KeqIers

200" Club - Men
Steve Petrusc Johnstown ........... ... ~ 221
jim Petrch Pittsburgh 206
900" Club - Men
Philip Grasa, JohnstoWn $40
200" Club - Women
Frances York Cleveland 215
Marie Juras, st. Louis POS
Joan Blan, Milwaukee 201
Olga Rocki, Milwaukee
Mary Sarapa Cleveland 200
900" Club - Women
Frances York Cleveland 6O4
Mary Sarapa, Cleveland 554
Joan Bilan, Milwaukee 542
Kate Grbac, St Louis 5O7-512
1920" Club - Men
John Braidc, Cleveland ..... 223-253
Frank Bicc, Cleveland ......... .. $50. w 243
William Buban, Detroit
f. Strikch Chicago 241
Vince Shubat, Chicago 237-239
Emil Eskra Chcago
Steve Milos Chicago 237
Larry Rogutich, Milwaukee ......",.,.... 236
John Rogers, Detroit 235
John Bowlick, Jr, Detroit 2234
John klarc ST. Louis .....m..... 80. ... 49,. 231
Frank Gavurs, Indiana Harbor ............ 22S
Ray Dubczak, Indiana Harbor
II. Oockrln, canton ......',,.... "..".......22o
Frank Shubat, Chicago 224
Bill Grgurich. Detroit 224
Nick Stanic Cleveland ......... -. 223
Lou Marich, Canton 222
John Rogutch Milwaukee 22O
900" Club - Men
d. Kuchan, Chicago ............. w 662
Frank Shubat Chicago GAL
Steve Mios, Chicago 631
j. Zadro, Chicago .. 621
Tom Decovich, Detroit 619
John Bradic, Cleveland 619
Marion Kruzch Chicago 61S
G. Nothdruft Detroit 61S
Bill GIgurich Detroit GIT
Frank Bicc, Cleveland ..4........ 617
Frank Gavura, Indiana Harbor ..... . sos
Lou Marich, Canton COL
Pete Elliott, Milwaukee .... w COL
FIVE PINS
."295' Club - Women
Mary Ann Milakovc Toronto ..... w 295
"G0O' Club - Women
Mary Ann Makovc. Toronto ... 695
1900" Club - Men
John Lozo Toronto .......... ....... ... .. w 349
Philip Stantel, Toronto 315
$50" Club - Men
John Pavletc Port Arthur ...S $40
Pete Yelovich, Toronto 729
Philip Stanfe, Toronto ............... ~ $50
Note: This list is based on scores submitted to the
Educational Department League secretaries are
urged to promptly report the activities Of their leagues
and thus in time for top of October consideration
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educatonal Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20

Note: This list is based scores submitted to the
Sports Educational Department. League secretaries are
urged to promptly report the activities of their leagues
and thus in time for top of October consideration
Frank Braidc, Director
Sports Educational Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Arlington Officials
Issue Permits for
More Houses
Recent building permits issued

| Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County include:
Stuart w. Mowery, 806 North
Harrison street, owner: dwelling
at 1912 North Rockingham
street: cost. $4,000.
S. p. Warren. 6121 Lee high
way, owner; apartment, 10 units
at 1905 North Quinn street; cost
$85 900: architect. Sidney j
Helene.
Elm Const. Co., Inc. Is Ridge
road, Falls Church, owner; {
dwellings at 5211, sos, 5241
Yorktown boulevard and 5218
58l2 Little Falls road; cost, $l6,.
900: architect Ralph Francis.
| Paul B. Rosenberger, 1900
North Herndon street; owner;
dwelling at 2401 North Quebec
street; cost, 100000; architect
/ w. j. Anderson.
May Prop, Inc, SIS East Broae
street Falls Church, owner,
dwelling at 1854 North Oxforc
street; cost, $4,000; architect
/ F. Knoblock.
Classic Builders, Inc. 264:
| Woodley place NV, owner;
dwelling at 1892 Second street
North at $4,000; architect Louis
p. CourembiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
More Evidence Seen
That 81 viii Sci
Construction Record

Preliminary estimates Of new
construction activity begun in
October heighten the statistical
trend indicating 1854 will set an
all-time record high in the con-
struction field.
According to figures released
Jointly by the Departments of
Labor and Commerce. the $3.5
billion total Of new construction
work put in place during the
past month set q record for
October even though the total
showed q slight seasonal drop
from September.
This years October total of
construction work begun was 8
per cent higher than that of the
corresponding month in 1858.
In addition to the total con-
struction record set during last
month, all-time October highs
were noted in private residential
building, church, schools Cloth
public and priyate), roads and
sewer and water facilities.
If construction activity con-
tinues during the balance Of 1854
at the rate it has during the
January-to-Octobe period, the
announcement estimates new
construction begun will total $37
billion for the year after allow
ing for expected seasonal vari-
ations during the next two
months.
The most active construction
year to date was 1853 which saw
only $35.25 billion in actual out
lays.
Comparing the first 10 months
Of this year and last, the an
nouncement noted that almost
the entire gain this year has
been due to private, rather than
public, activity.
Private residential building &C.
counted for over 10 per cent OF
the dollar gain of 1854 period
over that Of 1858 according te
the announcement.
The only major construction
types in which the 10-month
total for 1854 was lower than
1858 were military facilities, pri-
vate and public industrial build
ing, public housing. farm con-
struction, conservation and de-
velopment work and railroad
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Realty Revue

of the Washington Building Con-
gress at 1890 pm. Monday in
the Chinese Room of the May
flower Hotel.
y X Il y
Construction of the Fort Ward
Convalescent Home is well UNI
derway on a two-acre tract at
North Harvard street and Brad
dock road, Alexandria, with l.
P. Sutton, the owner. expecting
to have the new institution in
operation by late December, he
said today.
The one-floor brick structure
will be Of Colonial design and will
have 6.323 square feet of floor
space. It will contain 80 beds
in private, semiprivate rooms and
in wards. The building will be
air conditioned. E. T. Jennison,
OF Alexandria, is the architect
American magazine leads It's
November issue with an article
on National Homes Corp, whose
prefabricated houses were de-
signed by Architect Charles M
Goodman of Washington. West
brook Builders, Inc, of Wash
ington. plans to build more than
SO Of the homes during the COM
ing year.
The Master Builders Associa-
ton. Inc. will hold its next
regular monthly meeting at 6
pm. Tuesday in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board this week noted
election of one of its members
William B. Wheeler, to the Mary
land House of Delegates.
Mr.. Wheeler, who ran on the
Democratic ticket, is the legal
counsel of the board and chair.
man of the boards Legislative
Committee, an announcement
said.
LAURA Bros, builders, has an
nounced removal of it's Offices
to 2048 Wilson boulevard, Ar.
lington, a building formerly oc.
cupied by the First Federal Say
ings and Loan Of Arlington. The
firm is currently opening a new
subdivision in Section z of Lake
Bancroft, as well as a new group
OF houses in Holmes Run Acres
| y X n II
Allen Gutenberg of Superior
Realty Co. announced today a
project of three bedroom house.
in Hig bland Woods, Silver
Spring, will have a total of 4e
homes when it is completed
William Cohen has been named
project manager for the devel.
opment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

The Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers international Union
announced this week it has in
dorsed the principle of modular
ordination.
Modular coordination is a
technique of design and con-
struction in which all specifica-
tons and building materials are
in terms of a 4-inch module.
It makes possible easier pre-
cutting and stocking of stand
ard-sized materials, according to
the union.
In a resolution on modular CO.
ordination unanimously adopted
by delegates to the unions re-
cent convention in Cleveland,
the union declared it took the
action because it is "at all times
DESTROYS Of encouraging progress
in the building industry, of re-
ducing the cost of construction
and thereby expanding the mar
ket for building"
X X X y
Lumber used in home construc-
ton is expected to be one Of the
principal subjects of discussion
at the 1854 annual meeting OF
the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association, to be held
Monday through Wednesday at
the Shoreham Hotel.
More than $50 lumber dealers
the second largest annual
meeting attendance in NLMA's
52-year history-and their wives
are expected to come from all
over the country to attend the
sessions.
X X \ \
Left Ed, National Broadcast
ing Co. Washington reporter,
will address a luncheon meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
5el5 Nevada Ave., Chevy Chase, D. c.
$4,000

very convenient Location between the Blessed Sacrament
and Lafayette Schools just block from Chevy Chose Circle
transportation and shopping Colonial brick residence
containing living and dining rooms breokfos room,
three oree bedrooms and tiled boths Finished third floor
Basement. BuiIt-in gorooe.
To Reach From
Ape left the properly at our Open" sign
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27

daughter and Miss Mildred Payne
spent Easter week end with Mr.
Hall 'speople IN Greensville. S. c..
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and
d G h er, Marjorie, of Falls
Church, Mr., and Mrs. K. L. But
Ter and son, Robby. and daughter,
Shirley, of Norfolk. spent the
Easter week end with Mr. and
Mrs Russell Moon.
Washington Guests
Miss Barbara DanKs and Odeu
White. OF Washington. were week
end guests of Mrs. Blair White.
MI and Mrs. Buel Garden and
children spent the Easter week
end in South Carolina with re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James HOGAN and
son, Of Washington. d. G. spent
Easter with Mr. and Mrs Mil
ton Cohen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27

Mrs. r, #. D Blanton, Of Balls
Vile PoWhatan county, was
elected president Of Women Of the
Church Of East Hanover Presby-
terry at Petersburg Friday
Later The same day in the an
nual meeting Of delegates from
throughout the Presbytery. Mrs.
Blanton and other officers were
installed.
Three hundred and so women
delegates were present for the
sessions III the Second Presbyter-
ian Church. Other Officers elect
I'd included Mrs. r +. Ogden.
Petersburg corresponding becrc-
tary and Mrs J A Mcfarland.
Richmond. historian Other Off
Gers were held over
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27
Belonaf

There was a meeting of the Wo-
men of the Church at Providence
Church on April 20 followed by
study of the book of Ephesians
taught by Miss Jean Dupuy. She
is wonderful teacher, and all
those fortunate enough to be pre-
sent felt profoundly enriched by
having studied with her. Dinner
was also enjoyed by those attend
ing the meeting
Miss Ann Webb spent the East
er holiday in Washington visit
ing friends.
quite a humber Of members of
Providence Church attended the
f a st Hanover Presbyterial in
Petersburg on April %.
Er mes Heath Of Lightfoot,
wsss the guests OF his sister, Mrs.
Ollie Palmore and other re-
lalives during the week
-Mr and Mrs. James Hawks and
children, Of williams were visit
ors OF Mr. and Mrs. J f, Braud-
rick during the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Calvin Bell Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w F.. Fabry. of
Richmond. spent Sunday with re-
latives here.
MT and Mrs. Julian Whitlock
and son have moved into their
new home at Macon. which is
quite attractive.
Miss Alva Birmingham, Of Alex
andria, was a recent caller in the
home of Miss Birdie Baugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Walthall,
Of Richmond, visited Mrs, Beulah
Walthall on Sunday Misses Ella
Ilor and Iris Walthall accompani-
ga them back to Richmond
Mrs w ] Hubbard has been
quite sick Of late and under a
doctors care. Her many friends
trust that she may recover very
soon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27
Pannpliin

Easter sunday was indeed
beautiful and the joys and bles-
sing made hearts rejoice as we
realized anew that our Lord is
risen indeed
The Golden Wedding Anniver-
airy Of Mr. and Mrs. j Aubrey
Gillian was an accession much
enjoyed by a large number of
relatives and friends The gifts
and fluctuations the dainty re-
freshments all carried the we'd
ding note especially beautiful were
the yellow roses worn by the
bride and the yellow bud jaunti-
~ worn in the'groom lapel
Callers in the house OF Mrs W
B Binford. Sunday. were Mr. and
Mrs N c. Terry and children,
Of Critz MRS. II. T. Terry, Of
Pamplin. and George Terry, of
Washington ID. c., Miss Elizabeth
Baker Of Camp Pickett, and Ger
aid Phelps. Of Ahoskie. N c.
Mrs. Claude Morris and her
small son, OF unreasonable, are
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Carwille
Mr. and Mrs r. l.. Dickerson.
OF Richmond were Sunday guests
OF Miss Lottie Woodson and Miss
jamie Dickerson
Mr. and Mrs M. p Harris visit
ed recently in the house of Mrs
Bmford and her brother N C
Booker.
The c. Welch's visited re-
latives in Bedford last Sunday
Mrs. + n. Cunningham and
Mrs 1horton CUNNINGHAM went
Monday to visit WIN d Cunning
ham who is a patient in a Lynch
burg hospital
Artie Gillian has returned
home from Southside Hospital
much improved in health.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27

with Mrs. Ethel Jones.
Misses Joyce Mason and Christ
inc Catlett, home from Mary
Washington College. at Freder-
icksburg. were joint hostesses at
party Friday night given in the
Y r W Hall near Scottsvile for
Harvey Hi Tapscott who is leav-
ing for army duty
Mrs j. w Blackwelder, of
Radford, spent a few day with her
daughter Mrs Gertrude Moore.
recently,
MI and Mrs Acie Newton cele-
DRAFTED their 25th wedding an
niversary al their II me here
April II.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davenport,
Of Petersburg, visited Mr. and
Mrs Wiley Beal and other friends
IN town Easter Monday They are
former residents of Scottsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beal, Of Nor
folk, spent Easter week end with
Mr. and Mrs John Hammer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry r Drum
heller entertained at a fishing
party and an Easter Egg Hunt
during the Easter week end their
guests included their sons and
daughters and eight grandchild-
rem. Mir and Mrs Alvin Talbert,
Of Washington, D. c., Mr. and
Mrs Bernard Glass. Of Alexand-
ria Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry
and SON Winston, Mr. and Mrs
ROY Drumheller Of Charlottes-
vile
Easter Visitors
MI and Mrs. Gooch Marshall
and children. of Frederick burg
spent the week end with Mrs Bell
Mrs MurSh9lIs mother.
Mr. and MIS- Randolph Payne
and daughter ana MT and Mrs.
Chester Payne and child, of
Langley Field and Mr.. and Mrs.
Boiling Skldmore, of Gordonsville,
spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. w
NJ Payne
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hall and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27
Shopping Trip

Mrs. Rex Parrot spen. Friday
IN Lynchburg shopping.
Guests during the Easter week
end Of Mr. and Mrs J. y. Atche-
ley were Nj ana Mrs John Gran
and SEN of Farmvilla M ana
Mrs Robert Clark and dlurbter
OF Richmond Mrs !, ~ Tlx Of
Tennessee. Mr. ami .-r Chester
Lane. Jr ana Bo -bY Ii. Mr. and
Mrs Clifford CLAIR
Mr. and MI Fred PaulsoD and
family, AM MI and j D. Atche-
ley were d.naer guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Chester Lane on Monday.
MI. and Mrs James Allen and
Mr.. ana Mrs Sam MOTLEY and
EeYerly. OF Farmville, visited their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Al
-an, during the week end
Mr.. and Mrs Holt Higgins and
family visited Nj ana Mrs. sam
Bailey, Of Abillne. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul jenkins and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Heenan
Lancaster. and Miss Hattie 10
Lancaster. all OF Richmond, were
week end guests of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lancaster.
Many children in the neighbour
hood have been confined to their
homes with measles and chicken
pox.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27
Easter Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs William Bell. Mr.
and Mrs Edward Garter and
Martha and Mr. and Mrs. Pettus
Anderson and Cecilia ali of Farm
vile. visited their parents Mr. ana
Mrs Cleveland Carter, durinq thu
week end
'Mr ana Mrs. John Hudson, Jr
ana Patflcla spent Sunday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs Clydi
Gillian, al Pamplin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald BoVles Jr
and Eavid visited their parents
Mr. and Mrs Ronald Bowles and
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Shorter 81
Darlington Heights. duuin2 the
week end.
Friends in This neiehb0rh3o3
were sorry to hear that Illtle Miss
CAROLYN Slayton. daughter OF Mr.
ana Mrs. Clarence slyaton Of
Dowdy's Corner had the nis-
fortune to fall and break her arm
MIS- Glenn Cutler spent several
days of last week with her bIs-
pano parents the Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph Cutler Of Kinesville
Miss Dora Bell Hughes. Of
Falmyille. spent the Easter hon-
days with her parents Mr ana
Mrs Everett Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs Trent Throck-
morton Of Mehewm, spent Mon
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
a M Throckmorton