davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

struction, was reappointed to the
board of trustees Of the Ferris
School for Boys for tiye-year
term.
Mrs. Section, wife Of Paul Scot
ton who is Kent County division
engineer for the State Highway De-
partment, is a member of the junior
board of the Kent General Hospital.
She is a member of the Business
and professional WOmen's Club Of
Dover; a member of the Oak Grove
Home Demonstration Club near Do
yer and, during the last session of
the State Legislature, served as
bill clerk in the House of Repre-
sentatives. Mrs. Section is an ac-
tive member of the Kent County
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
MILFORD
A BIG WIND

TOKYO - (P) - U. S. Air
Force meteOrologists believe that
jet streams-high altitude wind
belts-are stronger over Japan
than anywhere else in the world.
i Recently a jet stream was re-
ported at $4,000 feet and moving
eastward at 400 miles an hour.
Aircraft use such winds to in
crease their range and speed with
out additional fuel.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Legion Junior Ball
Club Tied For First
(contInued from flrst 10

n the 1870 win over Seaford.
Make a date for this Friday
right to see Laurel versus Milford
n what should be a bang-up ball
sme. Don't forget; Friday, July
Milford Ball Park Game time,
$50 p. m.
Standing Of League
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Basket making is one of the most
ancient of Industries.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

George Draper and Denny Ninze-
heltzer, Den No. 8.
The meet, held as the first major
event of the Milford Packs sum-
mer program, was under the di-
rectiOn of Asst. Cubmaster Horace
Wiley. The next summer event is
to be a campfire" which will be
held in July; awards earned in the
recent track meet and in other
forms of Cub achievement will be
presented at this latter event.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Republican Women's Club.
With the appointment of Mrs.
Scotton and the reappointment Of
DR.. Tarrant, there is still a vacan-
cy on the State Board of Health.
created BY the recent resignation
Of Dr. Robert r. Layton, IT., of
Dover. The Governor is expected
70 I'LL this vacancy shortly.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Shep, a four-year-old Australian
shepherd dog owned by Mrs. Harry
Miller, earns his groceries on the
Mlller.s poultry ranch by bringing
IN the mail from the roadside post
Dox and carrying messages to men
working on the ranch. He herds
chickens. too.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Totals III.
MILFORD

Score Dy innings:
Milford z 9 l 0-1S
SeafOrd -, 0 0 0 0 o. 0
6/25/54 ............................ At Milford
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Standing Of League
as Of 6I29/64

Next game: Milford VS. Laurel,
Milford Ball Park, Friday, July 2,
Nl954, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, July z: Milford al
Laurel; Game time, $3.50 p. m.
6I23/54 ..................,..,...... AT SeafOrd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25
Captains Named
For Red Cross
Drive in Area

Mr.. Adolph GUIDE, Red Cross
Drive, chairman, announced that
Mr.. Howard w. Rick, of Rick.
vile, has accepted the chairman.
ship for the Rockville Area.
Captains in the Rockville Area
are: business, David L. Cahoon,
Attorney, and Roger H. Spencer,
Real Estate; County Office, Mrs.
Dorothy w. Dawson; Mrs. Peter
M. Cody, Twinbrook; Silver Rock
and Rockcrest, Mrs. John Saussy;
Croydon Park, Mrs. Alden Etetr;
Lincoln Park, Mrs. Louise Davis.
Also, Derwood, Mrs. Inez Guide
and Mrs. Basil Mobley; West End
and Roxboro, Mrs. Richard Lea.
man; Falls Road, Mrs. William
Copenhaver; Highwood Drive,
Mrs. A. D. Wooton; Glen Hills,
Mrs. Bartlett Atwood; N. & S.
Van Buren, Street area, Mrs.
Everett H. Woodward; Monroe
Street area, Mrs. Jack Jones;
Lux Manor, Mr.. H. Robert Ben.
bow; and Montrose Road, Mrs
Edwin Boyle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25
Two Enterprising
Women Attorneys
Run Unique Phone
Answering Service

Three rings in the office of the
Ace Answering Service means
that either Mrs. Beverly S. Pear
son or Mrs. Susan Jane Hender-
shott will be rushing to their
switchboard. That signal tells
them that a clients telephone is
unattended.
These partners in Rockville's
first telephone answering service
have been in business in the Mil
Ter Building on South Monroe
Street since January 1 of this
year. They are attorneys-at-law,
and it is this fact that started the
service. After they started out in
practice for themselves, they rea-
liked the need for such attention
for their own office phones when
they had to be left unattended. So
now one of them is always on
duty for telephone" clients from
8:30-6:00 weekdays and from $50
to 100 on Saturdays.
In the two months since the in
stallation of the $1,000 worth of
equipment by the telephone COM
pany necessary to conduct their
sideline business Rockville pro-
feSsionals have shown much in
terest. The partners believe this
is due to the personalized type of
service they are able to give.
Both are local residents who
know the community and who
try to have enough information
in the clients file to take care of
any emergency call that may
come up during his absence. The
mailing address at 200 Monroe
Street may also be used by any
one who does not have an estab-
lished mailing address.
This is one of the newest types
of business in the United States.
Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Hender-
shott became acquainted while
attending George Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25

Law School, where both gradual
ed in 1850.
Mrs. Hendershott began prac-
Aticing law in November 1850, first
in Bethesda before moving to the
present location. Now a resident
of Rockcrest, she came to Mont.
gomery County in 1889. She has
lived in the immediate area since
1925 and attended B-CC High
School. She has two daughters,
aged Is and 9. She recently be.
came a candidate for the Mont
gomery County Council in the
COP Primary.
Mrs. Pearson is a native of Con.
necticut and was a graduate OF
VaSsar in 1910. She reached Mont.
gomery County via Washington
where she came to study public
administration with the National
Institute of Public Affairs. She
now lives in Potomac with her
family which includes two sons,
and 1917 years of age.
At a future date there are
plans for expansion of business
to add a stenographic service tc
the answering service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Kane:
loupos, 2908 Jennings Rd., Ken
sington, a son, Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Cor
nell, 1O2O5 Edgewood Ave-, Silver
Spring, son, Mark Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey V. Elmore,
"a Commerce Lane, Rockville, a
son, Stephen Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Struble,
BIO Ferndale ST., Kensington, a
daughter, Mary Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrell c. Win
gard, SOC Quaint Acres Dr., Sill
yer Spring, son, Mark Kelvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald S. McKen-
ma, 1905 Ryland Dr., Bethesda, a
son, Hugh Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Parks,
207 Crabb Ave-, Rockville, a son,
Henry Charles, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Lam
bert, RID 2, Germantown, a
daughter, Pamela Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fitz
patrick, 1881 Willett Parkway
Chevy Chase, a son, James David
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence C.
Bangs, Jr., 3O06 Ferndale ST., Ken
sington, daughter, Cynthia Viii
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor w. Litz,
6OO4 Halsey Rd., Rockville, a son,
Brian Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence H.
Scott, 10 Jefferson Ave-, Takoma
Park, a daughter, Mary Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard F.
Murphy, 1908 Randolph Rd., Sill
yer Spring, a daughter, Paula.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson,
RID 1, Rockville, a son, Elijah
Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve B. Denny,
$500 Valley Rd., Bethesda, a
daughter, Donna Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil j. Thomp-
son, 22O0 Windham Lane, Silver
Spring, son, Stephan Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Guidara,
1911 Oberon ST., KenSington, a
daughter, Rita Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland R. Rob-
erson, Dickerson, son, Rodney
Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack D. Evans,
1888 Evanston ST., Rockville, a
son, Christopher Michael.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25

has denied funds for a teacher
salary hike, the board has been
able to grant some increases by
reducing other expenses.
Basically, the new schedule
would provide the following sal
aries: The non-degree teacher
who now starts at $2,730 and
reaches $4,410 after Is years, will
start at $1,000 and reach 5000
after ID years.
receive 5000 a year additional,
A teacher with bachelors de-
gree who now starts at So, $50 and
is paid $3.50 after II years,
would begin at $3,400 and reach
$3.50 after 13 years.
Teachers with a masters de-
gree who now begin at So, 800 and
reach $5,775 after 20 years,
would start at $500 and reach
$3.50 after Is years.
Other provisions of the salary
program in the County were also
liberalized. Credit for previous
teaching experience, now limited
to five years, would be increased
to seven years with additional
credit possible with Board approx
al. A teacher with a masters de-
gree who obtains an additional 30
hours of graduate study would
receive $40 Ga year additional, and
and teachers holding doctors de-
grees would receive $500 a year.
Supplemental pay for teachers
who serve as principals, super
visors, and pupil personnel work
ers were also increased, as were
supervisors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25
Lyon Estate
Is Bought by
Historical Group

The Lyon Mansion and % acres
of Glen View Estate on Norbeck
road is being purchased by the
Montgomery County Historical
Society.
The society signed a contract
to purchase the big stone man,
sion and surrounding formal box.
wood gardens last Monday night
according to H. Grady Gore,
president.
Mr.. Gore said the house itself
could not be duplicated today for
half million dollars.
Formerly owned by Judge
Richard Johns Bowie, the center
portion was built in the early
1800s. Judge Bowie served two
terms as congressman from
Maryland, as circuit court judge,
and as chief judge of the Mary.
land Court of Appeals. He is
credited by local historians as
keeping Montgomery County out
of the confederacy in the Civil
War.
The two wings were added
about 1925 by DR.. James A. Lyon
and his late wife, Edith, promi.
nent Washington socialite. DR..
Lyon and his daughter inherited
the estate jointly after bitter
court battle.
Negotiations for the estate have
been underway for months. Cir.
cult Court Judge Stedman Pres.
colt headed up the society's home
purchasing committee.
The home will serve as a mu.
scum and meeting place for the
society and will be open as a
civic center for use by other
groups, Mr.. Gore said. The money
for the purchase was being put
up by members of the society
and other residents, he added.
The average depth of US. UNI
foreground coal mines is 100 feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25
New Pay for
Teachers Is
Before Board

A new master salary schedule
which would make experienced
Montgomery County teachers the
highest paid in the Washington
area has been adopted by the
County Board.
The new salary schedule, which
will cost county taxpayers an adj
ditional SIS million when put
into force, was adopted by the
board March l following a two
hour closed session. 1t came to
light last Tuesday as the board
approved minutes of the meeting.
DR.. Norris commented that his
office "often" likes to have the
board approve its action in writ.
ing before they are released to
the public.
DR.. Forbes H, Norris, school
superintendent, presented to the
board Monday night a recon-
mended program for putting the
new scale into effect. Basically,
he will suggest that the County's
more than 1,500 teachers 60 on
the new scale over the next three
years, with a ceiling of $500 on
the raise any one teacher may re-
ceive in a year
Although District teachers will
receive slightly more in the be-
ginning steps, the new County
schedule is considerably above
that in force in Washington in
higher pay classifications.
If the board approves the three
year plan, funds for the first
years program will be contained
in the Boards budget request to
be submitted to the County Coun.
ell. Although the Council trims
the request by specific items, it
makes lump sum appropriations
for operating expenses. In recent
years, even though the council
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25
Ayrshire Breeders
Elect Officers

Howard C. Clark, Glenelg, Md.
was reelected as president of the
Maryland Delaware Ayrshire
Breeders Association at the as
sociation's recent annual meeting
held in Ellicott City.
George Simpson, Houston, Del.
was elected vice president and
Mrs. Roger Denney, Rt. 1, Fred
erick, was elected secretary-treas-
urer.
The three directors chosen to
serve the association are all from
Maryland. They are John Shank,
Hagerstown; Allen Hill, Wood
bine and Philip Knatz, Owings
Mills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Wat
kins, Jr., of Cedar Grove, an
nounce the engagement and COM
ing marriage of their daughter,
Jeanne, to Mr.. David H. Patton,
of Gainesville, Md. He is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Glad
stone Patton.
The wedding will take place
May % at the Salem Methodist
Church in Cedar Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25

The average depth of US. UNI
foreground coal mines is 100 feet
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Thomas A. Edison, os he looked
in 1879. when he wos perfectine
the incondescent light.
old, he labored for over. a year
and spent $4,000 in fruitless
experiments before finally
perfecting the lamp which so
amazed his contemporaries.
Here's how a reporter at the
time described the invention:
"Edison's electric light. in
credible as 1t may appear. is
produced from a little piece
Of paper-a tiny strip of pa
per that a breath would blow
away. Through this little
strip of paper is passed an
electric current, and the re-
suit Is a bright. beautiful
Evening star., 1954-05-16

melt under the intense heat
of electric current, he pat
ented a series of ingenious
devices designed to regulate
automatically the tempera-
ture of the filament. When
these alone failed to prevent
the platinum filament from
soon breaking, he came up
with a typically inspired So
luton: the glass housing for
the filament. Discovering the
oxygen normally in the air
caused the platinum to crack
and break, he incloSed the
filament in a glass bulb from
which the air was drawn out
by a mercury vacuum pump,
The lamp thus combined
pasSable degree of durability
with a brilliance which in
1879 seemed dazzling.
Were it not for EdiSon'S
genius, his next step might
seem almost accidental. Sit
ting one night in his labora-
tory, rejecting on his nearly
perfected platinum lamp. he
Evening star., 1954-05-16

threadlike substance, he sud-
denly realized it might make
an even better filament.
When subsequent expert
ments proved that he was on
the right track, he discarded
platinum and went again to
carbon for a brighter, more
lasting filament. After
countless experiments with
cotton thread, wood, straw
and other materials. he fin-
ally discovered that paper or
cardboard. baked in iron
moldS so that only the wispy
carbon structure remained,
gave the most satisfactory
results. With the perfecting
Of the carbon filament, he
quickly brought incandescent
lighting from infancy to COM
mercial possibility.
Amazingly enough, while
working on the light bulb,
Edison also invented a gen.
orator for the necessary cleo
trio power, a meter to meas
ure the amount of electricity
consumed in a home and a
detailed plan for distributing
electricity widely and eco
nomically. all within a period
of Is months. Never salts
fed, during this same time
he even compounded a rem
edy to cure his own attacks
Of neuralgia.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

TUST rs years ago, in a
. plain clapboard labora-
tory in Menlo Park, N. j., a
young American successfully
completed an invention des-
tined to have enormous in
f1uence on the living habits of
much of the world. The man
was Thomas A. Edison, his
invention the incandeScent
electric light. Already world
famous though only 80 years
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Is Years Of Ii sIlf
By Nolan Edwards

light, like the mellow sunset
of an Italian autumn. He
has made this little piece of
paper more infusible than
platinum, more durable than
granite. And this by no COM
plicated process. The paper
is merely baked in an oven
until all the elements have
passed away except its car
bon framework. The latter
is then placed in a glass globe
connected with the wires
leading to the electricity
producing machine, and the
air exhausted from the globe.
Then the apparatus is ready
to give out a light that pro-
duceS no deleteriouS gases, no
smoke, no offensive odors--a
light without flame, without
danger, requiring no matches
to ignite, giving out but little
heat, vitiating no air and free
from all Pickering. And this
light, the inventor claims,
can be produced cheaper than
that from the cheapest OIL"
Edison had become inter
ested in electric lighting after
a visit in the fall of 1873 to a
factory in Connecticut where
an early arc lamp was in use.
Returning Immediately to his
laboratory in Menlo Park, he
determined to produce a
commercial electric light so
lasting and so cheap it could
compete with gas for general
illumination. He recognized
at once the limitations of the
arc lamp, and decided to focus
all his laboratory efforts on
the incandescent light.
OF the two elements known
TO be incandeScent. carbon
and platinum, he chose the
latter for his first efforts at
making a tilament. To COM
bat platinum's tendency to
Evening star., 1954-05-16

began to roll between his fin
gers a piece of compressed
lampblack mixed with tar for
use in his telephone. Hap
pening to glance at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Bronxville Visitor: Mrs. Myrtle
Williams OF Bronxville, n. Y. is
visiting in the city and is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ollye Gum.
1888 Iglehart Av. In honor OF her
guest, Mrs. Gum is entertaining
at a bridge luncheon at Schune-
mann's River Room, / p. m. Sat
urday, August %.
Ball and Chain Club: The Ball
and Chain club met on Saturday.
August 81. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Duke, I'll Carroll
Av with the newly installed Of
ficers presiding. They are Mr.
Sterling Duke, president; Mrs.
Robert Jackson, vice president;
Mr.. Arthur Jackson. treasurer and
Donald Bantam. secretary. Mrs,
Donald Bantam and Mrs. Robert
Jackson were elected club report
ers. Instead of a regular meeting
on September 4, members will en-
joy a barbecue supper at Acacia
Park. The next regular meeting
will be held on September IS, at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bantam, 1928 Rondo Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Twin Citions OF
For Boule at
Philod elphio. Pa.

Raymond W. Cannon of 1908
Fifth Az s., Minneapolis and pr.
AMI Mrs. J. w. Crump, 62p rulrr
Az. st Paul, left by motor sun
day morning. August -, Tor Phil
adclphla, where they viii attend
the Golden Anniversary Convcn.
ton OF the Roulc. (sigma ~ Phi
Fraternity which will convene
there August - thru the 2sth,
Convention headquarters viii be
Houston Hall, University of Penn
sylvanis and all delegates and Wis
ltors viii he housed On the campus,
In addition Ia the regular features
of the convention there viii bo
some very special events for the
ladies, including n garden party
on the campus and n reception nj
the fabulous Art Museum
Trained social workers viii be
In attendance Ia arrange affairs
for the children Of members,
other Twin Cltians attending
from OmiCron Boulc include Mr.
and Mrs Henry a. Thomas. Mr.
and Mrs Coloridge Hcndon ~
Minneapolis, who are motoring to
gether, Nj, and Mrs Charles Ho-
gers of 81 Paul also motoring
and Mr. Elmer Morris and dnuRh.
ter, Miss Lucy Morris, who left by
plane
Most Of the delegates plan Ia
visit In other eastern cities before
returning home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

MISS 10 visit MI COMB \ mother
and other members OF the family
Family Visitors; Mrs, Leila H.
Thompson, Durham, n. G. and
mother Mrs, Charity Harness Of
Goldshoro. N, &. are visiting In the
city and are guests Of their sun
and brother and family Mir and
Mrs william Barnes OF ala James
Az n and Mr., and Mrs James A,
Warren of o2T James Az, N. Mrs
Warren Is the daughter Of Mrs,
Charity Barnes and u sister ~
Mrs Thompson,
HOUSE Quests Mrs Mary Mat.
thews of Detroit, Mich. and Mrs
George w, Harrison Of Chicago
arrived by plane on Saturday, Aug
uat n, and were the week .cnd
guests ~ MIR, and Mrs Donald J,
Brady Sr, of 5000 Firth Az, \.
The occasion % their trip was a
surprise visit with Mr., Wallace
Rodney ~ Seattle, Wash, who al
so arrived on the same date 10
visit, his daughter and son In law
and family, Mr. and Mrs, stephen
Maxwell, ss2 Carroll Az, st Paul
N Rodney In tho brother of Mrs
Harrison and n nephew OF Mrs
Matthews
Return Home, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
u, Williams Of tttb FIRST Az y
returned home from MI, Vernon,
N v, on Wednesday, August 10
They attended the wedding 81
their niece, Miss Phyllis Andre
Mccullough. daughter Of Mrs
Henry Delaney Of Mount Vernon
and MI Phillip Mccullough ~
Minneapolis which occurred Sat
urday, August IL
To Texas; Mrs William b. Jones
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

What new factory with 100
factory workers means ~ a com
munity Ia shown IN a rsosn, sur
vey
~ more workers employed
z7s more people
lI2 more households
$3.50 900 more personal income
per year
I2TO OO0 more bank 5spOsiis
$3.50 90 r1oro retail sales per
yesr
i07 mare passenger cars regis
tered
Z more retail establishments
on The av"TaR". ar investment
- ii2s15 is required % PIT =
man 70 worn IN an Industry Bus
nsss~s b. Mt in-ss, that kInf -
n1nsy IN states where 'sgss are
high unless 'hsr. are substantial
offsst,iaE advantages
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Father Visits: Mr.. Wallace O.
Rodney Of Seattle, Wash, arrived
in the city Saturday. August 81.
for a visit with his daughter, son
ln-law and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen l. Maxwell $50 Carroll
Av. Mr.. Rodney will visit his for
mer home. Duluth, FOR a few days
before returning home He was
pleasantly surprised on his arrival,
when he was joined by his sister.
Mrs, George w. Harrison OF Chi
cago and an aunt. Mrs Mary Mat
thews of Detroit, Mich, who made
the special trip TO see him. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Brady. Sr., OF Minneapolis.
Former sident Is Visitor:
Mrs. f. Sullwell Bailey Of Los
Angeles, Calf. who has been mo-
tonng through zion National
Park, Teton National Forest, Vel
lowstone National Park and the
Black Hills Of Dakota. arrived in
the Twin Cities Friday August 20
and at present is the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Few Of 6i3
Iglehart Az. Mrs, Few accompa-
MED by Mrs Bailey. Mrs Earl
Brent and Mrs Lula King LETT for
their summer home in Amery.
Wis Mrs Bailey is the former
Josephine Chambers Of NinneaPo-
lis, n well known church and civic
worker She will spend three
weeks in the two cities visiting
relatives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Ill, and daughters, Joyclynn and
Judy left Saturday, Aug, n, by
plano for Dallas and Houston, Tex
a.. In Dallas they will DO the
guests or Mrs, Jones mother-ln-
law. Mrs Evangeline Jones and In
Houston, Of Mr., and Mrs, Ella
rruitt. Mrs, jones mother From
Houston they plan To so TO Lone
some Dove, Texas where they will
visit Mr., Paul Jones, an uncle.
They win return on Sept, Q.
Out % town Visitorsi Mr.. J. w.
Baldwin. ei2 10th Ave, So. has
had as hts guests for the past SOW
cral weeks. Mrs, Zoe Lewis and
Mr., and Mrs II, Lewis Of Clevc-
land, and Mrs. Ellen Evans. Birm-
ingham, Ala, The Lcwts's returned
10 their homes on Aug. IL and
Mrs, Evans win remain for about
10 more days. While here they en-
joyrd several fishing trips and
were extended many social courte-