davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Secretary y-StenOgrapher

Observation-Disclosures
Fast typist. ecod shorthand. ncat in
appearance, to work for national
organization with excellent oppor-
tunities. MA. S-S361. lis
SECRETARY-STENO R-Top-
light secretary. part time; hours
arranged TO coincide with children's S
school schedule; convenient park
ing facilities: background and ref
erences required. Box 333-H. Star
Evening star., 1954-11-13
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable antique
china, glass, furniture, etc., before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisal.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV
TU. 2-2727 RA. 3-760S
BEDROOM, dining room. contents Of
home; cash. We do moving, STORAGE.
IA. 9-2937; evenings. RA. 3.14l6.
BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity and
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1868 Penna. ave. NV.
ST 3-6698.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE. Bur-
roughs, Class No. F-403 or NCR
310O or 5000. MRS. DOROTHY,
cAVANAUGH, TU. $4,000, Ext. IL.
FURNITURE-Wili buy entire ccn-
tents or odd pieces: also old china,
brlc-a-brac; buying and selling for
65 years. HOPWOOD'S. Sth and K
sts. NV. ME- S-52S7.
FURNITURE WANTED-wni puy all
kinds of good used furniture: top
prices. IA. $3.50.
FURNITURE-Wan today. furni-
ture any amount Also need refgr.,
gas range and good piano Cali
Mr.. GRADY. Ma S-2679
FURNITURE WANTED. Any amount
good household furniture wanted
Immediately. Convert your unwanted
furniture now into cash. Holidays
coming. Call daytime. TU. 2-0420.
ewes. yU. 1907. Id
Evening star., 1954-11-13

FURNTTURE--Pair Of antique solid
walnut drop-ieaf tables: I Victorian
chair to match: Victorian arm
chair and side chair to match:
Victorian walnut oval rnarhle-tcp
table; Victorian chair: oak dressing
bureau with marble top. WA. q
SO00. Can be seen anytime after B.
FUKNITURE Club sofa and chair.
also 1O-pc. walnut din. rsn. set.
VERY reasonable. JU. 6-S2OA. --14
Evening star., 1954-11-13

PRINTING PRESS. CAP I2x18, ia
excellent shape. complete with extra
rollers and chase. Also. Kelsey
and type in cases and other print
ing equipment. Phone CO. 5-4331.
PUMP, jet deep well, complete with
tank and 100-ft. plastic pipe. Used
/ year, no longer needed. Cost
$500, sell Nor $195. HE. 4-3903.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

Furniture. bric-a-brac, china. glass
ware Oriental art objects jewefry.
traits: highest cash prices paid Call
MURRAY. JU. S-1s01.
ANTIQUES WANTED
Silverware. any cond.; jewelry. bric-
a-hrac. 1888 Wis. ave. D. KRUP-
SAW MILESTONE. NO. 10000
Evening star., 1954-11-13

( - FIagstone, terraces,
or block retaining walls,
fireplaces. all kinds OF
rk; pipe drainage r.
a PC O-2RQ2 y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
MRS. d. VI. kIMBLE

Mrs. Sarah Jane Alice Kimble,
So, widow of d. NJ. kimblc, died
Friday, June is, at the Potomac
Valley hospital where she was adj
mitted the day previous.
A native of Spring Run, Grant
county, she is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Rhoda X.
Barkman, Crellin; John A. and
Walter V. Kimble, Keyser, w. Va;
Robert B. Kimhle, Westenport;
Jesse l.. Kimble, Barton; Elmer w.
Kimblc, Hagcrstown; Thomas j..
Kimble, Washington, d. c.; also
10 grandchildren, 5 great grand
children, and four step-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the hardwood Funeral home with
Rev. Robert l.. Bridgers, pastor Of
Calvary Evangelical United Broth
rem church, officiating Burial was
ia Queens Point cemetery in Key
ser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
Minor League
Baseball Practice
To Start Next Week

Boys between Z and i years Of
age who did not qualify for the
Oakland Little League baseball
teams this year have an oppor-
tuuity to receive training and get
placed in the league next year
Twenty boys arc needed now for
the Minor League. Boys in the
Minor League Will replace the boys
who will he too old next season.
The first practice of this group
will be held at the Oakland Little
League diamond on "Wednesday,
July 7, at 7 O'Clock DIST. Trainers
will be present. The boys will be
insured while at practice, accord
ing to league officials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
DIED
MISS FLORENCE BECKMAN

MISS FLORENCE BECkMAN
Miss Florence Beckman, rs, died
last Friday afternoon, June %, at
the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
H. B. Groves, Mt. Lake Park,
where she had resided for the past
five months
Born in this county on January
10, 1878, Miss Beckman was
daughter of the late John c. and
Marian Fredlock Beckman
She is survived by her sister,
Mrs. Burzie Wilt, Swanton, and a
nephew.
The body was taken Saturday to
the Wilson-Altamont Log church
where funeral services were con-
Quoted that afternoon at o'clock
Rev. John j. Atwell. rector, of
ficiated. lnterment was in the
family cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
For The Fun OF II

In talking about the Little
League man was enthusiastic.
Its just WONDERFUL he said.
"SiXty boys playing ball. Think
how thing like that will cut down
juvenile delinquency"
Later | heard some younger fell
lows talking about the same league.
Boy, just think of all those
boys" said one, and the fun they
are going to have this summer
He too was enthusiastic.
liked the younger mans out
look. It's not a game of prevention
on cure. It's game for fun-whch
is every boys birthright
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
1t Runs Through
My Mind
DIV Dol IX HANYCN

BY POLLY J. HANST


A good story is hard to find
especially one with homespun
humor, but this one fell right in
my lap one evening with only
half try.
We were at dinner when Mr..
Hetz, down Avilton way, stopped
on business with the newspaper.
There was something about this
gentleman, who was a large glow
ing blonde, that looked alive and
full of fun-that made ME feel
right at home with him. had
known his kind early in life.
"Never been to Avilton' | con
fessed, but have always wanted
to. Got any good human interest
stories down that way"
Plenty Of EN-" he replied. Two
chuckles and he set in.
Zone Of the funniest things l
ever saw happened on our farm
the other day. We have COW who
milks hersclf-in other words,
drinks her own milk by method
strictly original. She raises her
front leg, gets to her milk supply
and drains the systcm."
WED tried all kinds Of things
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

up and down but this day hers
went round like Il propeller and
almost as fast. She was really be-
side herself"
what did you do to herr we
inquired.
Just tied a burlap sack around
her middle so it hung down, con
cealing her uddel-and that crazy
COW thought she could jump it! 1t
was the funniest thing | ever saw.
| laughed till had to lean over
the fence. thought | would split
rail-"
Mr.. Hetz got his receipt and left.
But all evening long laughter broke
out like a forest firc-here, there
and unexpected. Will Rogers
couldn't have done a better job.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

My brother, Barrett, full Of mis-
chief, gave the name. And by the
way" he added, these registered
COWS are temperamental. They
won't come unless called by their
full name
A few days later, Barrett was
passing by Willie's place and a
peculiar sounding chant was COM
ing up the "holler." Upon listen
ing he heard Willie
"So-ooock, Lady Priscilla, num-
Der thirteen, forty-two NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

We too have a COW story us
Johnsons. Our preacher, who
looked something like an Einstcin
or Albert Swcitzcr, had a streak
Of genius that seemed out Of this
world to us. Even yet | wonder if
the above two geniuscs could
equal it. 1t was in the line of
memory as we'll as his lack of it.
Willie-we all called him by his
first name behind his back could
remember evcryone's birthday for
miles around for a fifty-year peri
cd. He was as good as the Court
House for birth certificate. on
the Other. hand, when he came to
dinneI-if he were deeply inter
estcd in conversation, he would
help himself to meat or whatever.
and set the platter in his lap
never knowing that he had done
it.
One day he came to our house
to buy a COW. After the purchase
he started home but returned to
find out the COWS name
Evening star., 1954-10-10
By Brian Bell. Jr.
TINE Secretary of Agricul-

TINE Secretary of Agricul-
Il ture has more success
with Congress in crucial votes
than with his own family. it
might seem.
Ezra Taft Benson, his wife
and six children run perhaps
one of the worlds few true
democracies in their WASH
ington home. At least once a
week the family meets to dis
cuss problems, ranging from
finances to what television
programs the group should
watch. Important matters are
settled by a vote.
When the question of q new
car came up, color was a point
of debate. After hearing Sec
retary Benson urge enthusi-
astically for black, the family
voted five to one against it.
A red automobile now is In the
Benson garage.
Il didn't have the boys to
back me up." the Secretary
explains.
The Benson family is a
solid-knit group. Beth, 10;
Bonnie, IA, and Beverly, II,
attend public schools in WASH
ington. Barbara, 20, Is a stu
dent at Brigham Young Uni
yersity in Salt Lake City.
Mark, IS, Is married and has
a 10-month-o boy. Reed, Is,
has just completed a tour Of
duty as a chaplain in the Air
Force.
Mark is In business for him.
self in Washington, Barbara
Is here when not at college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Guiana Prison Officials
Keep Jagan Extra Day
BY the Associated Press

GEORGETOWN. British Gui-
ana, Sept. 11.-AIl Of this can't
taH police were held on alert to-
day in anticipation Of demonstra-
tions accompanying the release
from jail Of DR.. Cheddi Jagan,
ousted leftist prime minister of
British Guiana. But prison off,
cials decided late in the date that
Jagan had more time to serve
and said he would be freed Mon
day.
He was sentenced on April IL
to serve six months in prison for
violating an order of the COVER
nor. restricting his movements to
the limits of Georgetown. Nor
mally he would have been re-
leased this morning. but a day
of his good" time was taken
away at the last minute for an
act Of indiscipline."
Jagan and five OF his cabinet
ministers were thrown out of
Office by the British Government
last October on charges that
they served Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
TAO Jamaicans 10 Begin
Move 10 England Today
By the A.soeiofed Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 11.-Some
TAO Jamaicans will be flown from
Kingston to Miami tomorrow on
the first leg of a mass migration
to England.
Five Pan American World Air
ways Clippers will make two
round trips each to bring the
Jamaican workers and their
families here.
The Jamaicans then will trans
fer to Eastern Air Lines planes
for nine separate flights to New
ark, N. j.
They are scheduled to embark
from New York Monday aboard
the Holiand-America SIS Sibajak
for England and new jobs and
homes in. the United Kingdom.
The Jamaicans are emigrating
under a postwar British plan
to provide labor for increased
industrial and agricultural pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
By Sam Eastman

The United States Marine
Band leaves today to follow in
the 63-year-old tracks of John
Philip Sousa.
The 85-member band will roll
out of the District aboard two
buses for it's annual concert tour
AN event inaugurated by the
March King in 1891.
The versatile Marine Band
with each member a soloist IN
his own right-faces a grueling,
56-day trip with two engage
ments scheduled each day.
To Cover $3.50 Miles.
The tour will cover $3.50 miles
with concerts in different COM
munity every day-seven days a
week. The trip will take the
band through Maryland, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Michigan, In
diana, Illinois, Wisconsin, MINES
sofa Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri and New York.
With Sousa as bandleader, 40
men transformed through II
States In 1891 to introduce band
music to the hinterlands. Six
towns where Marine Corps
marching music sounded out for
the first time under Sousa's
baton will be visited by scarlet
coated musicians during the cur
rent tour.
For many years, Sousa had
tried unsuccessfully to obtain
permission to take the band on
tour. He finally turned the trick
with a private conference with
Mrs. William Henry Harrison.
Story Told In Book.
In his autobiography, March
ing Along" the bandmaster-
composer related:
"My years in Washington had
taught me that if you wish to see
the President. see his wife first.
So I asked for Mrs. Harrison. She
liked the idea of the tour, and
promised to speak to the Presi-
dent about 1t.
':Next morning I was sum-
moned to see the President. AS
I entered the room he arose,
shook hands cordially and, lead
ing me to one of the windows
which faced the Potomac River,
he said, Mrs. Harrison tells me
that you are anxious to make a
tour with the band. I was think
ing myself of going out of town,
and'-with a smile-'it would be
tough on Washington if both
of us were away at the same
time. I have thought it over and
I believe the country would
rather hear you, than see me;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

so you have my permission to
co."
SOusa Marches on Program.
This years touring musicians
will follow what is now another
long-established Marine tradi-
ton and include in their varied
concert programs the famous
Sousa marches.
The March King, who died in
1882. was born 100 years ago.
When he was 13 he was appren-
ticed to the Marine Band by his
parents. Sousa conducted the
band from 1880 until 1892.
The Marine Corps Band tours
are sponsored In each COM
munity by a civic or fraternal
group. The sponsoring organi-
cation pays the expenses Of the
band and gives the concert profits
to a charitable cause.
Proceeds to Charity.
1t. Col. William F. Santel-
mann. conductor. said he accepts
engagements only when he be-
lieves that the sponsors will take
in about double the expenses.
During its eight-week tour last
year. the band Melted $4,000
for charitable work. =
Col. Santelmann, who has
been touring since 1924, said
the mechanics of the trip are
now down to q science. Night
programs are the same from
town to town: afternoon engage
ments vary slightly; Sunday
concerts are aimed at adult
audiences and weekday music
for the youngsters.
Col. Santelmann reported that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Order Signed Holding
Mrs. Hicks Subject 10
Grand Jury Call
stor ssaff Correspondent

LA PLATA, Nd. Sept. 11-An
order requiring Mrs. Dorothy L.
Hicks to remain subject to call Of
the Charles County grand jury
was signed late today by Circuit
Judge ]. Dudley Digges.
The jury Is in recess until 10
am. Monday. and States At
torney Robert T. Barbour said
Mrs. Hicks probably win be
called at that time.
Restauranteur Questioned.
The development came after
the jurors interrupted testi-
mony Of Mrs. Hicks, the vet
Grams 25-year-old widow. to.
question the operator Of q res
taurant where the veteran and
his wife were seen about an
hour before his death.
Salvatore Pagliaro, proprietor
Of Sollie's on Route 30I about
two miles south of La Plata,
was the uilscheduled witness. He
was questioned nearly two hours.
Mrs. Hicks, the only other wit
ness today, was questioned for
an hour and a half. She has
testified a total of about 10
hours since she came here
Wednesday in $1,000 bond as a
material witness after a hear
ing before a Richmond, Va,
Judge.
Veteran Died In Car Crash.
The five-day period for which
Mrs. Hicks agreed to be avail
able for call by the Charles
County jurors ends at midnight
tonight. The order signed today
extends the deadline to midnight
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hicks, "a. was found dead
last March % in his specially
equipped car which had crashed
into his home about six miles
west of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Diomond-Edge Knife
Cuts UItrufine Slices

CARACAS.-A Venezue a n
scientist, DR.. Humberto Fernan-
deg Moran. has developed a type
of acknowledge knife which is
said to be finer and more stable
than any similar instrument of
its kind. He perfected the new
knife in cooperation with the
Nobel Institute Of Physics. Stock
, holm.
With this new knife surgeons
can slice human or animal Or
gans fine enough for ultramicro-
scopic study. Also, ultraf1ne slices
Of metals can be cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

the control of even the Marine
Corps.
Couldn't Cross River.
The Connecticut River over
flowed during the 1888 hurricane
and the bandsmen were forced
to turn back after just passing
Hartford on their way Lo.~Wor-
cester. Mass.
The Marine Corps musicians
q Washington institution-per-
form equally well in either the
role Of a military or a symphonic
concert band. Many of the mem
bers are also talented composers
and arrangerS.
The bann. Col. Santelmana
estimated, is called upon 70 play
at least $50 times each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Amazing Popularity
Scored by Fish Sticks

BOSTON.-The popularity of
fish sticks-boneless oblongs of
fish, dipped in batter. Dreaded.
quick-cooked and frozen-has
been amazing.
In 1858. Is companies pro-
duced 100000 pounds. In the
first three months of 1854
those companies sold 100000
pounds. And the National Fish
cries Institute reports that an
other 60 firms have just jumped
into this business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

the band. because Of past UNI
happy experiences, does not hand
out programs to juvenile au-
diences. "They make them into
paper airplanes," he said.
when young audience be-
comes restless" he added, "all
we have to do is cut the pro-
gram short and play the Star
Spangled Banner. Everybody
stands up and then they go
home"
Only once. under Col. Santel-
mann's dictatorship, has the
world famous band failed to full
fill a commitment. And In this
case it was q hurricane-beyond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
1000 Heart Experts
From 4o Countries
Open Farley Today

One Of the largest and most
comprehensive medical meetings
ever to be held in Washington
opens today with ceremonies at
Constitution Hall.
Vice President Nixon is sched-
uled to welcome about 1000
physicians and research scien-
lists from 40 countries for the
second World Congress of Cardi-
ology. combined with scientific
sessions Of the American Heart
Association. Following the off,
cial opening at Constitution
Hall, the meeting will move to
the National Guard Armory for
five days.
Participants, who will present
reports concerning the heart and
circulatory diseases, are mem
bers. for the most part, OF ma
tional pathological societies in
their respective countries.
Russian Doctors Here.
Guests to the Congress include
two Russian doctors from med
ical centers near Moscow.
Those scheduled to address the
opening session today include
DR.. Walter B. Martin, president
of the American Medical ASCOT
alton; DR.. Leonard A. Scheele,
surgeon general of the Public
Health Service; DR.. Paul D.
White, president of the Con-
gress; DR.. E. Cowles Andrus,
president Of the American Heart
Association, and DR.. John A.
Reisinger. president Of the local
Heart Association chapter.
At scientific sessions, transla-
ton facilities similar to those at
United Nations meetings will
turn $50 reports into English,
French and Spanish. Earphones
will be available.
Death Rates Studied.
Some problems to be consid-
cred at scientific sessions will be
differences in death rates from
heart disease throughout the
world; the relationship of Amer
lean dietary habits to the fact
that the United States has the
highest death rate from heart
attacks and strokes; heart all
lergies that may be caused by
tobacco, drugs and foods; latest
methods of diagnosing heart dis
ease and report on a possible
missing link" between "strep"
Infection and rheumatic fever.
Financial support of the con-
gress is being provided by the
American Heart Association, the
National Health Institute, the
Lasker Foundation and the
Washington ID. Co. Heart As
ISOLATION.
The First World Congress of
Cardiology was held in Paris in
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Vitumins and Nerves

NEW YORK.-Vitamin def
cheney is now known to be among
the causes of at least IL nervous
disorders, according to a report
in a recent issue of the Journal
of Clinical Nutrition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Ferguson and
son visited Mrs. Ferguson's
brother, Mr.. Everett Fearer, at
Keyser, W. Va, Sunday.
The Woman's Missionary Coun-
ell of the First Brethren Church
Of Accident met at the home Of
Mrs. c. l. Wright Friday evening
Members present We're Mrs, Leo
Coddington, Mrs. Lois Jensen, Miss
Betty Coddington, Mrs. Earl Cod
dington, Mrs. George Brant, Mrs.
Kreimes, Miss Zella Keller, Mrs. G..
J. Ferguson, Mrs. Ralph Sisler,
Mrs. Kelso and Mrs. Wright, and
Mrs Edna Hinkley and Mrs. Blaine
Wilburn. An interesting program
was enjoyed by all, after which re-
freshments were served. Mr.. Earl
Coddington was also guest that
evening. Next meeting will be held
at the home Of the pastor, Rev. and
Mrs. Kreimes, on Friday evening,
December II.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkholder and
two sons, Of Elliotsville, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Savage and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Ferguson and
son, Miss Linda Savage and Mrs.
w. X. Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
McHENRY

Rev. Jack Scott, of Morgantown,
visited Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Jacks
last week and conducted revival
services at the Sang Run church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Fazenbaker Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dewitt
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Dewitt near Oakland Sun
day
Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Wendell,
Oakland, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
Jacks were Cumberland shoppers
Monday.
Mrs. Ray Glotfelty and daughter
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Savage Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Glotfelty
and son, Grantsville, visited Mrs.
Nora Glotfelty Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty, Mrs. Katie
Glotfelty. Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and
children visited Mrs. Cora Glot-
felty and Mr.. and Mrs Naylor
Glotfelty and Eddie at Addison,
Pa, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fike and
sons, Addison, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Thomas Monday evening.
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty and Mrs.
Earle Glotfelty and children Wis
. tied Mrs. Nora Kurtz and johnny
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowman
have gone to Florida on business.
Their daughters, Linda and Karen,
are staying with their grand
mother. Mrs. Vida Shuttleworth,
at Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Duckworth
and family visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver.
Rev. and Mrs. Blair Burr were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Thomas.
Mrs. Cora Glotfelty, Naylor
Glotfelty and son, Eddie, and Mrs.
Nancy Bird, Addison, Pa, were
Wednesday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and chill
dren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Sines over the weekend.
Members of the Rocky Dream
and Crelin Assembly Of God
churches gathered at the home
of Mrs. Judd Foster for prayer
services in honor Of Mrs. Daisy
Schmidt's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Friend
and Elva, Corinth, w. Va; Lorene
Glotfelty. Luther Bowman and Pa
thence Sines visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arden Skipper, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Sweitzer
and family, Swanton, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Sunday