davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
SPARE TIME

SPARE TIME
Large company will select MEN
and WOMEN to do easy SPARE
TIME work refilling and collect
ing money from a route of new
type WRIGLEY g. BEECHNUT
GUM DISPENSERS. No exper-
ience necessary as company fur
nishes equipment and locations
FREE. $500 to $4,000 CASH RE
fully stating age, references,
territory preferred, and phone
AJAX, 1860 Broad St., RIM. 438.
D501 Newark, New Jersey.
LOST - Black and tan coon
hound, Finder please notify
or call Joe Furt, Rt. 2 Bass
Lake rd., Phone Chardon s.
1920. 2x47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

FOR SALE - Boxer puppies
A.KC. Registered champion
sired; finest pedigree. Brindle
and FaWn; Males and females.
Bred for outstanding quail 1t y
and good disposition. Reason
able. Call Chardon 6-1881.
2x46
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

FO RSALE - Alcohol in bulk
Gallon rs Charles Harring =
toms, MIDDLEFIELD HARD =
WARE for the best deals in
Geauga tf43
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

NOTICE
ACCORDIAN AND GUITAR
LESSONS - instruments rent
ed to beginners. Call Chardon
5-860l after 2:30. Meyer School
of Music. Upstairs los Main ST., =,
tt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

WANTED - Waitress for the
Junction. Phone c h a rdon s.
1851. 2c43
HELP WANTED - Man or WO-
man to handle McNeSS Pro
ducts full or spare time. OPP
portunity to make $40 a day.
NO experience necessary. Write
McNESS COMPANY, 100 East
Clark ST., Freeport, III. 1p47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

FOR SALE - Lovable puppies
part BasSitt hound and small
collie. Children will love them
for Christmas present. Call
Park 9-7006 after TOO pm. or
during the day at FA. 1-2572
1X47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

FOR SALE Three quarter
size roll away bed with zip
per plastic cover. Like new.
$500. Srp's service station,
Montville, O, Phone Montville
3716 2X46
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

FOR SALE - IA little pigs, 6
weeks and weeks old. John
Dressler, mile north of Mont
vile on Route 528. Montville
3777. 2x41
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

FOR SALE - One geld in g
horse, ideal for children, $50.
One good 9 x II rug and pad,
$25. One Gilbert electric eye
toy. $4. Call Chardon 5-78l1
Mrs. M. J. Perkins, Chardon
2X46
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

FOR SALE OR SWAP - Baby
buoy so cents. Thayer twin bug
gy $40. Wicker buggy So. All
good condition. Maple CT i b
and springs, solid panel ends,
So. Baby Bathinette, So. Need
electric vacuum cleaner, rug,
used toys. Phone Newbury 724,
w. T. Whiting, R.t Chardon
2x46
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

NOTICE nave Cleveland
buyers for farms, homes anc
acreage. Call or write Herbert
c. Parpart, Realtor. Office u
mile north of 322 on Fowler'S S
Mills Road. Phone Chardon
5-4961. 33tf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

NOTICE - ALCOHOLICS AN
NONYMOUS - Persons having
drinking problems, call Mont
yille 3348, Box 102 Rt. 4, Char
don. Will be contacted. 51ctf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

SAW FILING Retoothing-
Make that old hand saw like
new Grind Axes, Knive S,
scissors, all Small Tools
FRANK NJ, PHILLIPS, Chardon
5-9268. 39ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

FOR SALE - Three quarter
HIP. Motor, 1850 R.P M. 60
cycles, 115 23O volts. Repul -
sion induction, $500. Phone
Chardon 5-4193. Victor E. Gae-
bier, r. D. l, Chardon, 2X46
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

FOR SALE - 6 Gu. #. West
inghouse refrigerator. Oakes
all steel electric incubator 1900
egg capacity with Matching bas,
kets. Call Parkman 9f23 after
6 o'clock. 2X47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
NOTICE

Will care for pres hool
two to five years old in my
home while mother works. Will
also baby sit evenings. also in
my home. Phone Chardon 5-44-
Oh. 2X46
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
FOR CHRISTMAS
Lay # Auay at
HDWE.

FOR SALE - Floor sample
RCA TeleviSion reduced to
$149.95. We'll trade and give
you your own terms on the
balance. Charles Harrington'S
for the best deals in Geauga
tf43
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

FOR SALE - Used flight cage
for resting parakeetS, four Of
them cheap. John Patterson, lot
Huntington St, Chardon.
2x47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Stoker, Niagara
Furnace, deep we'll pump,
Duotherm oil hot water heater.
Make offer any item. Henry
Hisney, 25241 Chardon road, Eu-
cid II. on U. S. 6 east Of ITS.
Telephone KE 1882. 2c47
FOR SALE - j. c. Higgens
&C. boys bicycle in good con-
dition sis. Phone Chardon B.
4eO1 2x47
Homer news., 1955-01-06
AIASKAsS CRAB
 INDUSTRY THREATENED

According to Uord received from C. !. Anderson, di rector Of the Alaska Department Of Fishc ries, the Department of State plans to negot fate trade agreements uith Japan in February in Geneva, SHi tz- erland under the spons orship of the countries associated in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. One of the tariffs open to discus sion Is one on crabmeat>
 The Uni ted States Tari If Commiss ion and the Committee for Recipro city Informat ion are current ly conduct ing he arings and accept ing state- nents relative to the tariffs invo lved. The Commi ss ion and the conml ttee arc concerned #ith determining the peril point. findings on the various tariffs and the anti ci pated effects of possible tariff concessions by tho United States. The peril point of tariff is the minimum tariff necessary to protect the dom- estic production of a pro duct and redu eli ons in the tariff be low tho peril point will injure or destroy the indus try involved.
 The present tariff on can ned crabmoat is a2a8 and 15% on fresh or frozen crab. Since the profit margin of: $2. 50 to 100 per case of Alaska canned crab, selling at $32 per case, is so small, any reducti on in the crab tariff will annihi1ate the
Homer news., 1955-01-06

the member nati ons. Japan has entered the king crab fishery in tho Boring Sea and IS conpc ting nith Alaskan lis he rmon on those grounds Jap an is ready and able to greatly expand their crab op- erations. Reductions in the present tarif fs on crabme at 7ould ripe out the Ala skan crab indus try, and would give Japan tho inc ent i've to great 1y expand their crab opera tions ,, presumably right up to the three milo limit. Should Japan con tt nuo to expand their curro nt studies on crab and fully exploit the crab fisheries off of Alaska, Jap an could regulate tho crab fl she ries adjacent to Alaska. The Japane SC would have con- piled Vith the threo cond i- ii ions necessary to declare tho crab fishery as an ab- stonti on fishery. If this should occur, A1askans could not re-cnter tho crab fishery right in their o7n front yard
 The Al aska Fisheries Board and the Ala ska Departure nt of fisho rios havo fl led state- mont with tho U.: 5. Tariff Conmi issio on, the commi ttee for Rociproc city Information and tho Department of State pe- tit1 oning, "that tho ex1 sting tariff level on rahrle at con- sti tutes the peril point, and that no reducti on in the ex- ist ing tariff covering crab meat be made." The Alaska Fisheries Board IS composed of Ira ,Roth7o1l> cordova, chairman; Robert c. 1al1en- berg, D1llingham; J. H. Hake- field, Port 17akefield; Ken neth D. Boil, Fairbanks; and Henry Denny, Saxma H.
Homer news., 1955-01-06

Alaska Crab indus try. Ander- son pointe cd out that fl sher- men realized $866, 352 during 1855 for their crab land ings, while processors produced an Alaskan pack valued at $2s- o98, 1855 the same year. Up to November 30, 1854, with in- complete returns from the various pro ocessors, the, value of the Alaska crab pack has already reached $2, ,614, 364.
 The cost of producti on in the Alaska crab industry is high due to high capital out-~ lays necessary for boats; fishing gear such as pots, travis and nets; cmneries; freezing plants both ashore and afloat.; and the ne cessary high cost of skilled fisher mon and cannery workers. This skilled for ce of people must command wages comensura te with the high cost of living in Alaska. The Alaska crab indus stry and Alaskan f ishcr- ies in general ard extremely vulnerable to imported crab and fisheri os pro ducts from areas of low labor and other pro ducti on costs. Any roduc- tions in the crab tari If would doal fatal blow to tho crab industry of Alaska.
 Reductions i1 the crab tarif ifs have other imp1ica- tions, Anderson pointed out. Under the Interna at1ona1 Con- vention of the High Soas : Fisheries of the North Pacif- ic signed in Tokyo in May, 1859, by the United States, Japan and Canada, abstenti on from a fishery can only be asked by one of these nati ons providing three conditions arc met. The se are: First, the parti cular resource is under scient fife study; sec .ond, it is already fully ex- plotted; and third, 1t is un- der regu1ati ons to keep it on a sustained yield basis. Un- der these pr ipci ples,. Canada and Japan do not fish for salmon. in. the eastern Boring Sea; ard Japan agrees not to ri sh for salmon, halibut and herring which ior1gi nate on the United :. .states.-canadian side of the Nor th Pacific. Tho crab fishory is not an abstont ion fishery to any of
Homer news., 1955-01-06
DRIFTWOOD
by Bill Raver

Nors Notes and Comments on Topics of the Day.
 l4ith the orning of depu- ty marshal to Homer in the near future, the recent statement by President Luther c. SteEard of the Nati ona1 Federation of Federal Employ, ees, should be. of interests
 Luther said that U. s. Deputy Marsha1s have been re- moved from the ranks of fed eral employees appoint ed un- der Civil Service Commi s sion merit principles and such positions under the Eison- hover administration will nou bo passed out vi thout respect to ability and qualificat ions
 aTho Civil Service Com mission has acceded to de- mands of spoi 1smen in rornov- ing positions of Deputy Unit cd States Marshals from the mr it sys tem," Steward said.
 "Congross repeatedly zith- stood attempted assaults on those positions," n contin- ued. "Legi slation to take tho Marsha1s out from under the merit system and make thom subject to patronage ap- pointmant 7as int reduced over g. long period of years. But Congress always defeated the proposal as contrary to sound public personnel administra- tion--as a step backyard, as a clear-cut violation of the merit principle in the feder- al servi co, as thoroughly un- sound and unui se from every standpo int"
 "Noz," he added, Hthe Civ il .Servi ice commi ssion in an unpub1i cized action apparent ly t aken weeks ago, has plac- cd U. s. Mar shal posit ions in Sch edu1e By, ~hich will enable the Justice Department to fill the pos tti ons without regard to normal Civil Sor- vice rules and regulati ons."
Homer news., 1955-01-06
COMMONWEALTH CLUB TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Homer Commonwealth Club will meet noxt 4'odnesday January l2 at the 5kyHay Theater, according to L. H, Duncan. Elect ion and install lation of off cers will be held. Meet ing timo is '7:30 p.m. and tho public is invit- cd to attend
Homer news., 1955-01-06
KXXXXxXXK

If He are to take Presi- dent Gene Browning of the PUD Cont on Page 6, Col. I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25

Tullis, Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs.
Donald Hayes, Mrs. Paul j. Neer,
and Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner were
also guests. The honored guest was
the recipient of many attractive
gifts.
Pvt. and Mrs. John McDonough
of Elizabethtown, KY, were the
weekend guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Neer and
sons were the dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Neer
and daughters of Jones Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rockwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Powell and chill
dren, Julia, Sandra, Nancy, and
John, all of Springfield, were the
dinner guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Runyan and son, Jack,
and Mrs. L. c. Momberg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
Minute 3 ook:

Minute Book:
State of Ohio VS.. Robert Lee
Reay on information for assault
and battery; plea-Guilty; placed
on probation for 6 months, fined
$3.50 and costs, committed to Jail
until the fine is paid.
Kermit Kellough, Mt. Sterling,
and the Ohio Farmers Insurance
Co. Leroy, O., VS.. Lester Mulford,
Grove City, jury rendered verdict
for plaintiffs in the amount of
S2,667.75. Costs and damages a.
rising from an accident which oc-
Cured December 20, 1852 on
Junk Rd
d. Fred Ramsey VS.. Margaret
Ramsey, case dismissed
Mary T. Greer VS.. Marion G.
Greer case dismissed.
State of Ohio VS.. Boyd Lyon on
information for reckless operation
of motor vehicle, plea Guilty,
fined $50. and costs, committed TO
Jail until fine is paid.
State of Obi VS.. Hugh Biggs and
Leland Lawrence, escapes from
penal institution, pleas changed
to guilty, sentenced to 5 addition
al years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
Phosphorus Need
Shown Critical

A hundred thousand soil tests
indicate phosphorus needs are
critical on more than half of Ohio
farms, Jack DEMENT,, Ohio State
University extension agronomist
will tell farmers at the March %
25 Ohio Farm and Home Week.
His analysis of soil tests shows
critically low phosphorus levels in
some counties.
He says 25 to 40 percent of the
samples from northwestern Ohio
show lime is needed where Is
years ago farmers and agrono-
mistS assumed the land didn't
need lime. SiXty-five to 20 percent
of southeastern Ohio fields tested
need lime.
DeMent will give a detailed re-
port of his 100000 test analysis
at 2 pm, March "a in Townshend
Hall at Ohio State University.
Other agronomy Farm and
Home Week topics include chemi-
cal weed control, hunger signs in
crops, growing continuous corn
crop varieties, birdfoot trefoil,
what organic matter does to the
soil, and forage and cropping pro-
grams for Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
Catawba
News
BY EDNA NEER DAWSON

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of First Methodist
church was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Forest Wright, Maiden Lane
Springfield, Mrs. Carl Talbot and
Mrs. Arthur Tavenner assisted.
Mrs. L. c. Momberg was devotion
al leader; Mrs. Frank Shockey,
program leader Refreshments ap-
propriate to the month were serv-
ed to Mrs. Momberg, Mrs. Shoe
key, Mrs. Paul Remley and daugh-
ter, Jane, Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Kir-
elmer and daughters, Mrs. William
Mcknight, Mrs. Stella Bumgard-
ner, Mrs. Carl Pearson, Mrs. Eta
Talbot, Mrs. Lincoln Locke, Mrs.
Philip Virts, and Mrs. H. E. Dav-
isSon.
Mrs. Oscar Lewis of Dayton is
the house guest of her nephew and
wife, Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Dial.
The Philea club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. David Studebaker. In enter
tainment arranged by Mrs. Roger
Sharp, Mrs. Leo Caplinger, Mrs.
Howard Locke, Mrs. Studebaker,
Mrs. John Goodfellow, and Mrs.
John Amlin were successful. The
following officers were elected:
president, Mrs. Briggs Neer; vice
president, Mrs. Myron Runyan,
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Howard
Locke; reporter, Mrs. Carlton Run
yam. A salad course was served.
Others present were Mrs. Robert
Bumgardner and Mrs. Robert Tul-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shockey en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Zook Of Anna, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mcknight, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Mingus, Sharon
Mcknight, Janet Shocley, David
Williams, senior at OS.U., and
Don Shockey.
The Mid Century club was en-
tertained Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Kibler. Mrs.
Kate Swift of Fairborn, Chief of
Identification at Wright Field gave
an interesting and instructive talk
on "Rackets Worked on Women" ."
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Prince Fraley of Cincinnati, Mrs.
Norman Geron of Urbana rural,
Mrs. Walter Mitchell of Urbana,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25

Mrs. Harold Setty, Mrs. Paul Cob
erly, Mrs. Lowell Douglas, Miss
Joyce Rupert, Mrs. Kay Campbell,
Mrs. Caroline Hutner, Mrs. Earl
Kibler all of Springfield, Mrs.
Phyllis Daley of New Carlisle,
Miss Martha Blose of Thackery,
Mrs. Charles Krugh, Mrs. William
Mcknight, Mrs. Gayle Locke, Mrs.
Charles Rupert, Mrs Robert Cof-
fey, Mrs. Harry Potts, Jr., Mrs.
Lloyd Mingus, Mrs. John Potts and
Linda Kibler.
The Catawba Wayside Garden
club was entertained Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Raymond
Grove. The topic frees of the
Bible" was given by Mrs. c. o.
Timberman; group readings by
Mrs. Lawrence Yeazell, and vo-
cal o-"Trees" by Mrs. Paul ].
Neer playing her own accompani-
ment completed the program. Re-
freshmentS were served. Others
present were Mrs. Forest Taven-
ner, Mrs. Ernie Hayes, Mrs. Mar
vim Neer, and Mrs. H. E. Davisson.
Farm Council No. 18 was enter
tanned Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Neer. Following the business ses-
sion, refreshments were served to
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Runyan, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Locke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Caplinger, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bumgardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tingley and
family, Mary Lu and Freddie, were
the Friday guests of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Prince of Columbus. Fred
die remained and returned home
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Prince
who were the dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Tingley.
Mrs. Lowell Neer entertained
Saturday afternoon in honor of the
sixth birthday anniversary of their
son, Keith. Games and contests
featured the afternoon. A birthday
cake with lighted tapers, ice cream
centered with a pink numeral Six,
was served in the dining room to
the little guests. Unique place
cards also decorated the dining ta-
BILE. Inflated balloons were sus-
pended from the chandelier over
the table. The guests were Tommy,
Marlene, and Wayne Miller, all of
Springfield; Karen, Brenda and
Nancy Tullis, Judy Miller, Mary
Kay and Ruth Ann Neer, Freddie
Schuttenburg, Tommie Locke, Ste
vie and Dickie Wells, Lynn Ru-
pert, Virginia Neer, Cathy Hayes.
Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mrs. Howard
Miller of Springfield; Mrs. Nathan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
Farm Employees
Covered BY law

The recent changes in the Soc
ial security law will affect over
two million more agricultural
workers, who are employees of
farm operators. Under the old law
they had to work for one farm
employer on a full-time basis for
several months before their work
for the employer started to count
toward old-age and survivors in
surance. This work regularity test
for them has been changed so that
many more farm employees will
be brought under social security
for the first time beginning Janu-
aary /, 1855. The farm worker will
be earning old-age and survivors
insurance credits when he earns
as much as 500 in cash wages
from any farm operator in a year.
One hundred dollars in cash in the
course of a year from any one
farm employer is the minimum
wage upon which the farm en-
ployee may begin to build his SOC
ial security.
The farm employer will deduct
two percent social security tax
from the cash wages he has paid
the employee, and he will con-
tribute an equal amount. He will
report the amount OF cash wages
that he has paid to each employee
and send the total tax to the ID t.
rict Director of Internal Reva- lie.
Taxes for social security win be
deducted from a farm workers
cash wages up to $1,000 in a We II.
Payments to farm employee in
any form other than cash do not
count for social security purpoees,
and farm employers will not IN
clude them in their reports.
If your cash pay from farm
work for one employer s less. than
S1O0 in a year, he does not report
your earnings and there is no Soc
ial security tax. For example, if
you earn SIS in a year from one
employer and another SIS from a
second employer, these wages
would not count toward social Sc
curity. Buff you earn S1OO from
one and S150 from the other, both
employers will report your earn
ings for social security, and you
will get credit for the total. When
ever your pay from any farm en-
ployer is less than S100 in a year
he should return to you any
amount he took out of your pay
for social security for that year.
A representative from the Co.
lumbus District Social Security
Office is at the London Post OF.
flee the afternoon of the third
Friday in each month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. 8-S375 G. e-s5O2

Mrs. Edward c. Nehls will be
hostess to members of the South
Charleston Garden Club in her
home on Thursday afternoon, Feb.
24th. Assisting hostesses are: Mrs.
A. c. Carr, Mrs, George Ingling,
Mrs. Robert Thena and Mrs. How
ard Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shoemaker
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shoemaker
have been vacationing in Texas
and Florida for several weeks.
While in Texas they visited with
Miss Esther Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hunter and
Vicid Of Mooresville, Ind, were
guests last weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Flax spent
several days in Cincinnati last
week.
M anu Mrs. Robert Hunter en-
tertained the Homemakers Class
Of the Methodist Church in their
home on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
entertained their bridge club ia
their home on Saturday evening.
Mrs. G. {. Vince spent several
days last week with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Miller of Cedarville. The Millers
are the parents of a daughter,
Sally Sue, born Sunday, February
18th, in Springfield City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shoemaker
and daughter, Joyce, left Sunday
for San Antonio, Texas, where they
will be the guests of Miss Esther
Shoemaker.
Mrs. Stanley Laybourne and
Mrs. NJ. f. Roberts entertained the
members of their euchre club and
additional guests for dinner at
Ker-Deen Inn, Springfield on Sat-
urday evening. There were eight
tables in play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes
Of South Charleston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Morrow of Jeffersonville
were dinner guests Sunday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alexander
of Wilmington.