davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

DRY SOIL AND STRONG winds have
proved a costly combination in several
states Of the southern great plains during
the past few months. 1t is estimated that
in that region alone, serious damage to the
soil has occurred on nearly five million
acres. While most Of the loss was on crop
land, some damage was done to rangeland
where there was an insufficient vegetatiye
cover.
In addition to the land already damaged,
surveys have indicated that an estimated
twenty million acres throughout the great
plains region is in condition to blow if there
Is continued wind. While most Of this sus-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
MONTANA FARMER-s TOCKMAN
lowers MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: ala End Ave N, Great Fails Mountains

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: ala 2nd Ave. N, Great Falls. Mountains
LESTER COLE publisher; DON r. BosLEY. Feature
Editor. LARRY GILL Livestock Editor EARL S1EFEANA'
Staff Artist; RAY ONION, Rowing Reporter
Department EDITORS MARTIN Rural Homes Depart
naent DIR T. W. Stafford, Veterinary Department; AFn
D. MERCER Soils Crops; BOYD Ellis Poul yy
Z w. DICKERSON, Farm Mechanics; DR. JOHN "; 1OA~
LAND. Thoughts Life GILBERT GUsLEh oD Marse.
Analyst OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUERs weather Forecast5
MONT H. sAUNDERsoN, Ranch, Farm Management; a. l.
DUSENBERRY, Irrigation.
Advertising Representatives, Western Associated Farm
Taners-CfIICAGO 4, Toof, National Adv, Manager
On d Jackson; NEW YORK 49, william 4 Wcodhu44s
Manager 500 Fifth Ave; SAN FRANCISCO D y. >.
Mattus Manager, TOT Sharon Building
Member Of Associated Farm Papers Audit BureaS %
CALCULATIONS Agricultural Publishers Asscciahon
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years 81 for tnree
years ST for one year; Canada one year. ST.
RENEWAL AND cHANGEs-n the date on your r label label
mt changed within weeks after sending N Your
reorsitsance please write us. If wish chahse v4
address give and old posottces.
ADvERTISINC-FuH information regarding ADVERTISING
rates etc. application Subscribers are rsqnesd
~ n9pnfion promptly advertiser VINO kals W
i've 40 70 his advertising agreement
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
rs a1asss1 zilN0lA.

committees nave Deen ADVISED DY UODA
that they must not take position either
for or against wheat marketing quotas
while acting in their official capacity as
committeeman. ASC Administrator Hughes
also suggests that committeeman avoid
speaking for or against quotas even when
they are not acting in their official capaci-
ties, since such expressions might be con-
strued as official USDA has also decided
that only the bare facts will be put out on
the referendum. Announcements will indl-
cate what the choices are, who can vote,
supply and demand figures and the support
basis. But there will be no meetings sched-
uled and no effort to influence farmer
opinions.
Power requirements for REA financed
electric systems in Montana tOtaled 1872
million kilowatt hours in 1858 REA
estimates that requirements will increase to
1896 million kilowatt hours by 1865 and to
584 million kiloWatt hours by 1875. The
1853 total in Wyoming was go million kilo-
watt hours, which REA estimates will i'm
crease to go million by 1865 and 335 mill
lion by 1875.
There has been growing interest IN
Congress in special price help for family
farm operators. The extent of support for
this type Of legislation will be tested by
bill introduced few days ago by Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota. 1t embodies plan
to support all production on each farm up
to value of SIS, 900 at so per cent of
parity. from SIS, 900 to $4,000 at IS per
cent Of parity, with no supports above
$4,000. The bill would apply to perishables
as well as to storable products.
One weakness. Of the present wheat
allotment program is evident i'm the an@
nouncement of state allotments for 1885,
The application of the allotment formula
results in decreased allotments for Mon
tana. South Dakota and North Dakota. These
are the states where the bulk Of the high
premium spring wheat is produced. Some
states producing wheat of much lower mile
ing quality receive increased allotments.
If you are equipped to feed livestock eff
ficiently, it will pay yeu to market your feed
grains through meat or dairy animals rather
than selling them on the market. Livestock
markets look relatively stable, but feed grain
prices are likely to trend downward because
of increased production.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
FOR RENT


APARTMENT Newly decorated
phone 83 5-l0-6p
49, ~---~-
j, APARTMENT A rooms bath,
second floor unfurnlshcd. newly
decorated $500, Phone lo5
5-l0-4p
49, -
FURNISHED ROOM TWO. blocks
III Main street Apply CraIle S
store Phone l5 ,5-l3 Top
:
DUPLEX APARTMENT ~ SIX
rooms Three rooms and bath on
each aoor Peoples National
Bank 5-l3-2t
- --~-,--~
/ APARTMENT rooms. new du-
nicx nome 408 Third Ave Mrs.
Monroe Johns ST. phone 489M
5-l3-tf
/ APARTMENTS 4 rooms ard
bath lower apartment \ lso B.
rooms and bath second floor J
q Collins. phone 4 Or lBl
5-l3-3tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
G L A s S IFIED S
FOR SALE


HARLEY = DAVIDSON l.343 IN
good condition Can be- seen al
30i = Virginia Street Phone 5z2
after . m 4-2s-tf
- :.
1852 RICHARDSON House Trail
er With bath. II feet long com
pletely furnished including gas
stove ard refrigerator. Ike new
Saa Smitty Brothers. phdre 81
4-29-tf
-
PLANTS Astefs 6uapdraRons.
zlnHia lafkspur marigold Plants
all co!0rs separated, D4rls W
Cook. Rice Va Phone 2p33M
5-l0-stp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
SERVICES

For reliable Taxi Service phone.
$50 Hugh Wells. more than 20
years Of taxi service In Farmvllle
3-I8-.f
TAXI Phone 70, Cradles Cab
under new management. Depend
able service. all passengers insur-
ed. Call 78 3-ll-20.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
FOR SALE

PLANTS petunias, many coEors
lantana, yerbena. snapdragon
tomato. eggplant. sweet pepper
Collins Florist 5-l7-3p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
SEItV ICES

OITCHfNG Jet La dig your
bitches. septic tanks. etc BY ma
chine. especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 433. FarmVille. Va AL IT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
FOR SALE


SAVE 30es to 50fs on chicks
so9o 10 95%s laying Leghorns.
coz TO 95s laying Super Hamp-
shire Reds. IS mos lay period
Our White Rock chicks are from
stock that averaged Al lbs al 10
weeks. second heaviest in contest
Fast growing New Hampshire
cockerels SO per hundred. Pull
lorum and typhoid clean Come
see these great layers or write for
free literature Trails End PouI-
try Farm. Gardonsviile. Va
4-ll-2op
FIRST $500 takes my beautiful
small size Chas. NJ Steif piano
Beautiful mahogany cabinet. IN
perfect condition VIII make
some child wonderful instrument
10 learn music on. Some terms 10
responsible party Can be seen at-
ter D m. anytime At 423 Put
ney Street 4-29-tf
HOUSE 5 rooms. Gail g37M after
Our p m Jackson Heights.
4-29-9tp
1851 II TON CHEVROLET pick
up. 1000 miles. First class con-
dition. Apply Farmville Radiator
Shop or call 673J. Stiff
SPECIAL FOR limited time New
American Kitchen AZ inch single
drain cabinet sink $685. Snit-
ty Bros. Electric Service Co. Main
St, Fartnville Stiff
- -
VEGETABLE PLANTS Toma-
toes cabbage sweet and hot pep
per. and egg plant Strong Wig
ofous plants See US today j. II
Whitfield Co 5-l3-2p
~~-~~~~~
SHEEP two reg stored Suffolk
rams reasonable. Call 239 or write
FRANK Nat watkins, FaFmVllle
5-13-2p
CHOICE VARIETIES Of L1ses.
Make selection while IN bloom.
Mrs J Gillian. phone 2038M
5-l3-3p
49, .
HOUSE with electricity. II acres
land TWO miles north Of DillWyn
on U S Highway is $1,000 Roy
Emcrt Phone DnlWyn 32F0l2
5l7-4p
ONE SINGER Electric Portable
Sewing Machine Used as a dem
onstrator This week S four star
special for $3.50 Terms. Singer
Sewing Center. Main Street.
FaImyille 5-l7-1t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
FOR SALE

. -
LAWN AND PLANT fertilizer ~
Now ie the time 70 fertixe grass
ard shrubs. See Us for that good
VIC Fertilizer e~s-g Or 5-i0-5
Both are recommended for your
yard Kayton Coal Co, Farm
Vile Phone 1856. 45-G
PRACTICALLY NEW 5 room
house on Woodrow Ave Space for
2 additional rooms second floor
available Liberal terms O II
Written. 4-I-tf
FISH POND FERTILIZER Don't
forget your fish ponds They need
fertilizer 70 groy food for your
fsf. We recommend a-2-4 and be
sure IT is VIC Fertilizer from
Kayton Coal Co phone 1865 4-5-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
1859 PLYMOUTH

Cranhrook radio. heater and
other extras A nice clean car
and priced for quick sale.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17

And get your choice
of any other topper
in our entire stock
OF the unheord OF
price-Only
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Best Buys
In Good
USED CARS
1oAo PLYMOUTH
loA7 OLDSMOBilE

door sedan, radio heater and
scat covers A real car.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
1851 BUICK

Super Rivera. dynaflo. radio
and heater Very clean car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Inqrid's Terms Too Stiff

It was also Virginia Mayo's
birthday. When asked her
l"How old?" A silly question. she
replied, ''25." A tiny cake with
one candle arrived with the
mattresses singing Happy Birth
day" After Ginny blew. ! asked.
What did you wish for?" "One
million dollars" replied the
blond and beauteous star. What
would you do with a million If
you had it?" was my next ques-
Ition. Retire" said Ginny firmly
War Hero Audie Murphy's
share OF his photographed
movie. ITO He'll and Back" will
give him at least $3.50. 00o. Audie
has 10 per cent of the successful
film.
I missed Shelley Winters at
U-I. There were always fire.
works with Shell. In fact she
fired so many people at the stu
dio they called themselves the
Fired BY Shelley Winters Club. !"
None of them actually left. of
course. Shelley would get over
whatever it was that made her
mad.
You'll have q chance to COM
pare Steve Allen and Benny
Goodman when both appear on
Steve's Tonight" Tv show De-
cember 10. after the premiere in
New York Of THE Benny Good
man Story" in which Steve plays
Benny. Donna Reed. with luck,
will fly back from Africa to at
tend the festivities,
released by North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

The two main hurdles stand
ing in Ingrid Bergman's way
for the leadin "Anastasia" were
her insistence on the entire
movie version of the Broadway
play being shot In Europe and
the fear that American audi
Iences wouldn't accept her. Last
reports have her losing the role.
British star Alec Guinness
Idespairing of finishing The
Swan" in time to return to Lon
don for Christmas, is deSpairing
for his family to join him here
Alec. made reservations for them
all in the La Quinta for 10 days
in the desert.
Tab Hunters not-So-patient
wait is over. He'll star for War
ners in THE Burning Hills. "
which is currently running as
"a serial in The Saturday Eveing
Post. Elizabeth Taylor took
the black mist mink that she
wore in Giant" to fight the
cold in London. Vanessa
Brown and husband. DR.. Robert
Franklyn, are trying to buy II
Married a Woman" from RKO.
|. Paulette Goddard dashed
right back to Switzerland and
Erich Remarque after her TV
show. although her Hollywood
Ibuddies and agent were expect
ing her.
Zsa Zsa Gabor tossed a party
for the French Navy, now an
chored at San Pedro. And she's
the gal who can handle 1t.
Band leader Ray Anthony flew
in for one night to be with ailing,
expecting wife. movie actress,
Mamie Van Doren. That's love.
He had to come all the way from
the East. ! didn't recognize
Agnes Moorhead when she said
Hello at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
her snow-white hair. I'm glad
you didn't" said Agnes. who is
playing the mother of Jerry
Lewis in Partners"
I went to lunch at Universal
international yesterday. and 10
and behold. there was Rock
Hudson and his wife, Phyllis.
getting the top treatment from
the top brass-Chairman Nate
Blumberg and three vice-presi-
dents at the long table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Catholic The Rivalss::
$50 pm.
National - "Valour VIII
Weep; $3.50 pm.
Shubert - Dark. THE Boy
Friend" starts December 10.
Studio - la Ronde";; $3.50
pm.
AmbassadOr-"I Died a Thou
sand Times; ITO. 3:l5, $40.
tbs and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Tender Trap;
1l:15 am. 100. 3:25. sos, TAO
and $50 pm.
Colony - Tempest in the
Flesh; $50, $40 and $50 pm.
Columbia - "Stranger on
Horseback; 1925 am. l:10
ass, ABS, $40, sos and
$50 pm.
Dupont - Trouble With
Harry: ITO. 800, $50, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Keith's - Guys and Dolls"
11:20 am, 2. 4:40. tbs and
s;55 pm.
Little-"The Sheep Has Five
Legs: /, 2:45, $50, 6:15, 8 and
GAS pm.
MacArthur-"The Bellies of st
Trinians":: 6:15. $40, and 1905
pm.
Metropolitan - II Died q
Thousand Times; 1850 am.
AIS. 4:45, tbs. and $40 pm
Ontario - Footsteps in the
Fog: i. 2:45. 4:30. 6:15, 8 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Good Morning. Miss
Dove; IL am. lilo, 800, 5:35
7:45. and 10 pm.
Playhouse -- The Afric a n
Lion; IL am. 12:45, $40. 4:30
6:25. 8:15 and 1910 pm.
Plaza-"Hunters Of the Deep;
11:40 am, 1:25, $40, 5: $50
$40 and 1915 pm.
Trans Lux - The Desperate
Hours: l1:l4 am, 100, 1925
D:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Cinerama-"Cinerama Holi.
day; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06


point that the question is being
asked In a world blasted loose
from its moral moorings.
It is the very essence of the
drama starring Arthur Kennedy
that having posed the question,
the Messrs. Denker and Berkey
recognize it as one of the great
imponderables. Implicitly in
Kennedy's final speech, they
suggest what they would do and
in leaving it thus. in a what
would-you-do condition, they
may very well have written the
most discussed play of 1855.
The intensity of the discus
sion should be sufficient to- di-
vert attention from the fact
that ''Valour viii Weep" is
better theater than it is a play
On the latter score, it suffers
the faults of so much stage
writing that peers into the hui
man conscience. Still If 1t is
occasionally vague and shapeless
and ultimately indecisive, it is
always human, often humorous
and sticks to its theme with an
admirably logged tenacity.
In dramatizing a theme with
which the headlines have reeked
for the past three years-at what
point do men break, why, and
can it ever be justif1ed?-the
authors Of the play turn in
evitably to Korea.
Out of a situation that began
there in a prisoner Of war camp.
they come up with two striking
characters and the appropri-
ately assorted others.
OF the principals. one is an
Army major of heroic mould who
has found the point in despair
at which he accepts the Commu-
mist line, signs germ warfare
confession and makes the stand
ard broadcast recording.
The other is a lieutenant
colonel of the judge advocates
office. a brilliant lawyer with
whom justice is an obsession. It
Is this mans duty to hear rhe
evidence, judge it, and make a
recommendation for or against
q court-martial.
Specifically, the question he
must decide. is not how the ac-
cused major pleads. Months
back In this country have done
nothing to modify the despair
that can make a traitor He
readily acknowledges every point
in the charge against him with
complete indifference to the con-
sequences. But the hearing Of
ficer must know the why Of the
accused's behavior.
The agonized quest of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

CALLED PETER"-The biography Of the late
ovabIe Peter Marshall, warmly played by Richard Todd
TRIAL-How prejudice plays into the hands Of native
Communists dealt with dramatically In this MGM thriller
CHANCE MEETING"-One Of those dro, polished English
comedies with cast headed by David knight and Odle
Versois
THE SHRIKE-A blood chilling story Of marriage and the
corrosive effect Of June AlysOn Jose Ferrer sst
"THE VIEW FROM PONPEYS Naturalization BassO's
uar Of southern life is improved in this adap
tatiOn. $3.50
my SISTER EILEEN-Once this high spirited joyous
Greenwich village life makes musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

man, played by Kennedy. to dis
cover this elusive truth provides
the three brief acts which make
"valour viii Weep" the seasons
shortest as well as one OF its
more engrossing plays.
4 \ 4
The nature Of the play forbids
revealing the course of this
search. Considerably, however,
the authors supply an abundance
of human nature in a chilling
situation that can be discussed.
In Kennedy's legal officer, they
have created the bafned, dogged
symbol of every American who
has ever asked why the decent
and the strong succumb to
brain washing. He is a human
tortured by the need to know
this one thing above ali others.
The suspense of "Valour viii
Weep" is encompassed in the
that he is up
against an equally tortured hui
man in the person of Richard
Kiley, whose reason for not tell
ing is equally strong. The duel
between them involves others.
most dramatically the accused
mans fellow prisoners which in
PRODUCES a third unyielding code
into the conflict.
The design of the play being
what it is, Director Windsor
Lewis is able to provide rela-
lively rather fugitive glimpses
into the souls of most of these.
Nevertheless. they are revealing
glimpses and it is the part of
wisdom that the major portion
Of the allotted time be given to
the horror ridden accused and
the man determined to discover
the truth about his treason.
Mr.. Kenney. an actor who
makes every part look tailored
to his precise measure, is once
more quickly at home as the re-
sourceful. relentless but merci-
full man in 'Valour VIM Weep"
II he fails to find the final
answer to the plays awesome
he uncovers one that
will satisfy most theatergoers.
Mr.. Kiley, in the equally deep
and far less sympathetic part of
the man who chose treason over
alternatives he found more re-
pulsiye. has yet to find all the
facets of his man. He reveals
enough Of him, however. to make
him an affecting figure.
Tom Carlin. former Catholic
University player. turns in an
excellent performance in one of
the plays most testing roles, that
Of young officer in whose tangled
conscience lies one key to Kiley's
behavior.
OF the others Allyn, McLerie
is touching and humorous as a
WAC corporal whose uniform
has no place for her Phi Beta
Kappa key; Patricia Benoit is a
wistful figure as the accused
mans wife: Frank Aletter is one
Of the most amusing sergeants
outside Of mo Time for Ser
geants";; and Arthur Storch
makes a tidy job Of being a domi-
rant figure among the prisoners
of war. Harvey Stevens Is a sub
stantial contributor to the brain
drying proceedings as the COM
manding officer of the court
martial premises.
The plays remarkable func-
tional set. which turns into a
Korean prison camp or a Judge
advocates Office before ones
very eyes. is the work Of Ralph
Alswang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

"vALoUR WILL WEEP" a new pla,
in three acts by Henry Denker and Ralph
Berkey. produced by the Theater Guild
directed BY Windsor Lewis, with setting.
and lighting by Ralph Alswang. cos.
tunes by Noel Taylor. At the National
Theater.
The Cast
Sentry Ch'ao-n
I'd 1t. Phil Garland Robert Drew
list 1t. steve Wardell :. Lionel Ames
LIST 1t. Mike Livingston, Arthur storch
I'd 1t. George Miller - Thomas Carlin
MAJ. Harry caIgtli ---- Richard Kiley
1t. Col. william y. Edwards
Arthur Kennedy
WAC Corpl. Jean Evans, Allyn McLerte
TISergt. Charles Baker, Frank Aletter
Mrs, Mary Cargill -. Patricia Benoit
Gen. Joseph Connors, Harvey stephens
Capt. Joseph Connors. jr.. John Connen
Boxer -------------- AuLeu ,G2,eSS
SKI Jerry Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
THE PASSING SHOW
National PIoy Asks
Why POWs Break
By JAY CARMODY

The drama seasons most provocative question Is raised
"vaour Will Weep" the pay which opened prior to-
Broadway fortnight at the National theater last night
justified Authors Henry Denker and Ralph
Berkey And before rises to give
instructive Yalour win Weep is quick to make its
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

In the estate of Frank Shep-
herd, deceased. Petition for auth
ority to transfer certificate of
title to motor vehicle filed.
Order to transfer certificate of
title to motor vehicle, authority
issued.
In the estate Of Frank Trip
lett, deceased. Application for
determination Of inheritance tax,
filed. Entry-estate not subject to
inheritance tax, filed.
In the land sale of Lee Gid
den administrator of the estate
of Arthur E. Glidden, Leonard
Glidden, Irene Clark, Lee Gid
den, individually. Petition for
sale of real estate to pay debts,
filed. Waiver of summons and
consent to sell, filed. Order of
private sale issued.
In the land sale of Cora Mae
Antill, administrative Of the
estate Of James w. Antill, Cora
Mae Antill, ct. al, Petition for
withdrawal and dismissal of oil
and gas royalty, filed. Waiver of
notice and consent, filed. Order
that royalty be withdrawn and
dismissed from petition to sell
real estate, issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

ELBA - A Stanley Brush
party was held at the home of
Mrs. Anna Goodwill on Wed
nesday. The demonstration was
by Erma Blackburn of Beverly,
with Miss Rosemary Goodwill as
hostess.
Those present were Iva Hes
son, Florence Swain, Betty
Goodwill, Clara Reed, Elsie
Linton, Mary Louise Antill,
Ethel Hendershot.
Games were played and re-
freshments were served.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swain and
son, Earl were in Marietta, Sat
urday.
B. c. Schillings, of Cambridge,
spent the weekend with his sis
ter, Mrs. John Hesson.
j. w. Hughey, Jr., and Elmer
Lori, of GAINESVILLE, spent the
weekend at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Seev-
ers and family spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Sewers at Reno.
Paul Goodwill, of Marietta,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Johnson and
son, Bertha Erb, of Akron, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lori, Of
Lower Salem route, visited with
his sister, Mrs. ]. w. Hughey, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lauer
and Lydia Phelps, of Lowell
route, were Sunday callers of
Mrs. Clara Reed.
Gladys Hesson spent the past
week with Mrs. Craig Cleary at
Summerfield.
Linda Sewers participated in
the Armstice day parade at Mari
eta.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Linci-
come and daughter, of Caldwell,
were Thursday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hesson.
Leroy Dean Hughey is i'm