davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
MEA Seis Up Funds For Chugiak and
 WasiIIa School Areas

Members of the 1Iatanuska Electric Association board of di- rectors last week voted to set up individual funds of $2,000 each for Chugiak and Wasilla schools as educational funds. They recommended that expen- ditures from this fund be made by Chugiak and Wasilla school committees and actual expendi- lures be made at the direction of MEA directors. This fund will continue until expended. It was further resolved that the ques- stion of making this an annual donation will be made a matter of business at the next annual meeting of the membership.
 Board members pointed out the importance of proper expenditure of these funds so that the Terri tory does not cut down on items ordinarily provided by the De- partment of Education. The funds would be used primarily for vo- cational type education, with stress on cooperative teaching.
 Board member Charles Wilson pointed out that tax payments made to the City of Palmer were made under protest and asked Attorney Shaw's opinion on whether or not the granting of funds to other areas in lieu of tax payments would weaken the protest. Shaw pointed out that Territorial law provides cooper atives may set aside up to five percent of their gross profits to be used as a fund to teach CO., operation.
 CAPA Bylaws discussed
 Proposed bylaws of the Gen. tral Alaska Power Association were presented to Board mem bers for discussion. Numerous points in the proposed bylaws were questioned by members. Board member Charles Wilson was most emphatic in his belief
 Continued on Page 12)
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
Moose 10 Begin
 Basketball Season

Basketball fans will be happy to learn that the high school basketball season will get under way next week when first prac- tice sessions begin on Monday at Central School gym. Chip" Chatterton, new basketball coach, said this week he believes there will be but three lettermen on the squad. Practice sessions will be held each afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 or 6:00 pm. except We'd nesday. Wednesday sessions will be held beginning at 7:30 pm. A special session will be held Saturday mornings for designat- ed basketball players. The rail- belt conference schedule has not yet been released, Coach Chat te1.ton said, but a preseason game is tentatively scheduled for around the 18th of November at which time Moose players will meet an Army team
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
CITY INSTALLS EXPERIMENTAL DRAIN

An experimental vertical drain, Is inches in diameter, has been installed in the low spot behind the Palmer Drug store between that building and the American Legion building, Mayor Charles W. Wilson announced this week.
 A crew from the Matanuska Electric Association dug the hole for the drain which runs down through the top soil and is buried in gravel. The exper- iment was suggested by Mayor Wilson at the October III meeting of the City Council. He reported that such type drains have proven themsel- yes of great value in other To- calities and that he believed that the soil structure in the city was such that this type drain would prove feasible. The economy of such drains would De very high, compared to storm sewers, he pointed out. Members of the street and water departments installed the drain.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
LOCAL CLUBS OBSERVE FARAl-CITY WEEK
JOINT DINNER
 PLANNED BY
 KIWAkIS, GRANGE

Farm-City Week will be ob- served throughout the Matanus- ka Valley from October g through October 29 in recognition of our rural and urban people. Members of Palmer Kiwanis club are taking the part of CO., ordinating agency in the Valley, as are other members of KiWan- is International throughout the States.
 Mayor Charles w. Wilson has proclaimed the coming week as FARM-CITY WEEK in the City of Palmer and has called upon all residents to participate in the spirit which Farm City Week inn plies.
 The purpose of the special ob- servation is to bring about better understanding of and apprecia- tion for the American way of life. Members of Kiwanis believe the program will lead to an un- derstanding of our farm and ranch economy by urban people and an understanding of town and city problems by rural peo- pie. The program will demon strate that no one is really self sufficient, but rather that all are interdependent.
 A special dinner meeting is be- ing jointly arranged by Kiwanis of the valley and members of Northland Pioneer Grange. The dinner will be furnished by mem bers of both organizations and will be held at Grange Hall, Thursday evening, October 27. At least 100 members of the two organizations and invited guests are expected to attend. A pro- gram centering around farm-city relations is being planned.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
Football Players
 Wind Up Season with Win Over Anchorage

Palmer Moose football players have hung up their uniforms for the season, with an 1916 victory shining from the top shelf. Pal mer players defeated the Anch- orage Eagles in a game played at Anchorage October 14. The crushing defeat was unexpected by the neighboring team who have bettered the Palmer Moose in F previous games. The Anch- orage Eagles had been defeated but once before and then at the hands of the Huntsville Hornets, visiting Texan team who took a win early this season.
 Palmer played outstanding football last Friday. Sports writ CTS of Anchorage pepers were high in their praise of the local pigskin players and of Palmer's football coach, Norman Rousey. During the game Palmer scored eight first downs, compared with but three for the Eagles. They gained a total of 211 yards in rushing, 13 yards in passing and completed the one pass attempt ed. Anchorage on the other hand lost 38 yards in play and 15 in penalties.
 The game was played at Null cahy Park in Anchorage where a light cover of snow made the footing a little tricky. A return game, slated at the Palmer field tomorrow, was cancelled because of additional snow and hazard ous road conditions.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
HlGH WAYS AND APW MAIN TOPICS AT
 LEAGUE ct)NvENTI0 ION

Highways and Alaska Public Works are scheduled as major discussion topics at the forth coming convention of the League of Alaskan Cities which will be held in Palmer on October 31 and November l and 2.
 Territorial Highway Engineer Irving Reed and Commissioner of Roads A. F. Ghiglione will dis cuss the topic Roads for Alaska" al g luncheon meeting on Octo- Der 31.
 The APW program is due for a review at a luncheon on the fol- lowing day when APW Director James w. Huston will be the principal speaker The APW ses- sion will be repetition of sim liar meeting held at last years municipal convention in Fair banks. At that time a valuable exchange of information between Huston and the assembled city officials took place.
 The Palmer convention will be the fifth annual meeting of the League. Representatives of all major Alaskan communities are expected to attend.
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett will be the main speaker at dinner meeting Tuesday evening, No vember l. The Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce will spon- sor the all-valley dinner which will be served by Women of the Moose at Moose Hall, beginning at 7 pm. Local participation in any or all of the planned events wil be welcomed by the League.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
Chamber Names Delegate to Con veniion

James Hurley was name dele gate from the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce to attend the All-Alaska Chamber of Com merce convention to be held in Fairbanks on November and 5. All other Chamber members who can make the convention have been invited to attend. The dele gate was named at the October 19 meeting of the local Chamber, Hurley, elected delegate to the Constitutional Convention which will be held at College, will go from Fairbanks to College inn mediately following the Chamber convention.
 John Gore, vice-president of the Valley Chamber, urged all members who have not yet paid their 1855 dues to remit as soon as possible. The treasury of the Chamber is mighty low, it was OLAL3 C1tQ 1Q1FOS IICSO~ ed to continue Chamber activity in local functions.
 The local organization will host an all-valley dinner for visiting delegates during the League of Alaskan Cities convention on No vember 1. During the convention meetings will be held at Elks Hall. The dinner is slated for Moose Hall. Rental funds for day. time use of the hall are needed, it was pointed out by committee members. Members of the Cham Der voted to pay $25 per day rem tai fees for the League if the City of Palmer, as host city, can not pay the amount. The $75 would have to be raised by the Chamber, either through paid-up dues or by contribution of mem bers. Dues may be paid to Lucille Mick, Marne Hanks John Gcnc or Everett Adams.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
PLAN OPENING
 OF CO-OP'S NEW MATANUSKA DAIRY

Grand opening plans are being made by the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association for their new Matanuska Dairy building which is nearing com pletion in the Spenard area. Stewart Durrant, Coop general manager said this week that of ficial opening is expected to be held next weekend, October 28 and 29. The general public will be invited to tour the new build ing on the 18th when free samp- les of Matanuska Maid products will be given to all visitors.
 City and military officials will be given conducted tour of the structure on October 28.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, FARNTCTTY WEEK IS rapidly becoming of Ma lona! interest throughout the United States, and
 WHEREAS the week October 2329 has been designated by the sponsors thereof FARMCITY the United States the Honorable Ezra Taft Benson Secretary of Agriculture having promulgated FARCITY WEEK planning speech before dele gates o the 10th Anniversary convention Cleveland Ono in the month of June, 1855 and
 Valley Aasa greatest agricultural and its residents there lore having vital interest said Matanuska Valley and the welfare of the residents NOW, w Wilson, Mayor of the City of Palmer authority vested hereby proclaim and declare the week of October 239 inclusive 10 be FAMC1TY WEEK City Palmer and all citizens to participate in the spirit FARICITY WEEK implies Witness hand seal of the City of Palmer Done at Palmer, Alaska this day of October, 1855
 CHARLES w. WILSON
 Mayor of the City of Palmer .
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
ARC PROPOSES ABANDONING CERTAIN AREA ROADS

A legal notice appearing in this weeks issue of The From tiersman, being published by the Alaska Road Commission, gives public notice to the re- quest of the ARC ;o abandon certain farm area roads in the Matanuska Valley. Protests may be made within 30 days of the first public notice, to the Anchorage office of the Road Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Hiehliehts
Teleyision Todoy

i & =
$50, WTOP lsl-Early show:
A boy faces the tragedy Of
his fathers untimely death,
in THE Second Mrs. Sands, :
starring Hillary Brooke and
John Sutton.
Z 1880, WTTG (5l--Million DOL
lar Movie: A wealthy miser
Is trapped by his past, in
Ruthless. starring Diana
Lynn and Zachary Scott.
500. WTOP tsl--Mama: Patty
Mccormack, star of the
Broadway hit, bad Seed.
schemes to get q puppy when
she portrays Ingeborg.
soc. WRC t4)-Jack Carson:
Is host to Actress zsa zsa
Gahor and Sheilah Graham.
The Stars Hollywood COLI
umnist.
$3.50, WRC l4)-Life of Riley:
Wesley Morgan carries out
the advice Of William
Bendix by leaving home to
find a job.
$3.50. WMAL (7)-Ray Bolger
Show: The star imper-
sonates q bronco buster to
further a romance.
$500. WRC t4l-The Big Story:
BY Reporter william Gar
rett Of the Williamson
wv. Val, Daily News.
500, WTOP t9l-Playhouse
Of Stars: A young wife keeps
. terror filed vigil over her
invalid sister during a storm
In Man Out of the Rain, =
starring Phyllis Thaxter and
Skip Homeier.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Hollywood
Offbeat: Melvyn Douglas
stars In 1.-THE Trial"
$3.50. WTOP t9l-Our Miss
Brooks: Eve Arden saves
her principal and a fellow
teacher from a mad killer.
$3.50, WMAL t7)--The Wise:
Christopher Lee kills the
daughter Of his publisher
and places the blame on
another as q means OF fur
thering his journalism career,
in THE Final Column"
1890, WMAL (7l--Mr. District
Attorney: David Brian
plants fiuorescent powder lii
the safes Of supermarkets
to trap a gang Of thieves.
1900, WRC l4l-CavaIcade Of
Sports: Lightweights Duilio
Loi Of Italy and Glen Flana-
gan.
1850, WTOP f9)-Person to
Person: Visits with Broad
way Producer Billy Rose and
Actress Helen Hayes.
1850, WMAL (D-Where Were
You2 A recreation Of the
year 1910 around the life
Of q man who stunned the
world with an invention.
11:20. WMAL t5l-Seven Star
Theater: Martha Hunt stars
in MY Sister and T." q
mystery.
LIES, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: The Steel Helmet,
the story Of a mission in war
time Korea, stars Robert
Hutton and Gene Evans.
Radio Today.
$500. WTOPCrime Photogra-
pher: Development of COM
posite picture exposes a
chain Of clues, in the rays-
terry, Peaches" starring
Stats Cotsworth and Jan
Miner.
$500, WWDC--Bob win Show:
Calypso music.
$3.50, WGMS-Library Of Con-
gress Concert: Selections by
the New Music String Quar-
tet include Mozart's Quartet
No. 81 in D, and Kirchner's
Quartet"
10.fl0. WRG rouolnada ~
Sports: Lightweights Duilio
Loi and Glen Flanagan.
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Handel's
Water Music" and Rimsky-
Korsakov's lie Coo Dor
Suite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
TeIeyision Tomorrow Saturday, Jenusy s, 1856

wRrsM cassa thsn 10 Fssn as Msasrss Washs
cMlss
3M Circus $50 SATISFY Circus.
81
Pilot"
$,
Billy
~
issa. Observation-Disclosures la
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
Found Israel
Amazing

Less than "a hours after
she returned from I S r a e +,
Edith Choate Young of Hy-
ways and Byways told the Ari-
Zona Post with enthusiasm of
her recent trip to Israel. She
is a Sc a son a l traveller and
takes an European or Orient
trip each fall. This was Mrs.
Young's first visit to Israel
and exceeded every other one
for enjoyment.
She said, "It's a good idea
for Gentiles to see the coun-
try, what kind of people the
Israelis are. T h cir culture,
their m u S ic is everywhere.
The country has been trans
formed from a deSert-trees
everywhere. We arrived at
Lydia and were driv e n
straight to Jerusalem, riding
over the Judean hills at day
break. An inspiring sight as
anyone would want to exper-
ience.
"I attended a session of the
Knesset. 1 never saw a more
dignified and impressive
group of men. A lone woman
was present. AS for hotels, 1
had thought in that new coun-
try they might not be the best.
I was amazed. Hotels in Jeru-
salem and Tel Aviv compare
most favorably with the fin
est in New York-for superb
service by men who knew
their business and for excel
lent food" she continued.
"We were in the Negev, saw
Beersheba, visited a collective
and cooperative kibbutz, talk
ed with people from many
lands. I had the feeling the
Tsraelis were more concerned
about the Arabs in the coun-
try that what the Egyptians
across the border might do.
IT, x,,oc much different than 1
expected. Never had I a trip
like thiS!"
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

band they operated a home
for the aged. Following serv-
ices at Arizona Mortuary Nov.
II conducted by Rabbi Breger,
burial was at Evergreen
Cemetery.
Jacob Fox
Deeply shocked was the
community with the news of
the passing of Jacob Fox Nov.
6 following a three day illness.
He was 55 and lived at 22O2
E. 9th. He was a native of Aus
tria.
He retired from business
and came about eight years
ago from New York, where he
had been a successful merch-
ant. Mr.. Fox was a member of
Congregation Anshei Israel
and of ZOA. Known as a stu
dent of history and politics,
he was a generous person.
Many of his private philanth-
rophies locally and in Israel
were unknown.
Lone survivor is his widow,
Tillie. Services were held at
Arizona Mortuary Nov. 7 and
the body shipped to New York.
accompanied by Mrs. Fox
where services and buri a
were held. The funeral was
attended by a large number
from the landsmenshaften to
which he belonged.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
t!ICI;{I5;1;!;{)!|
Rose Cohen

Rose Cohen
Aresident for fourteen
years, Rose Cohen died Nov.
10 at the age of 78 after a
three weeks illness. She was
a native of Sharon, Pa. and
made her home with her sis
ter, Mrs. Julia Klafter, 255O
E. 9th.
In addition to her sisters
she is survived by a nj e C e,
Rose Klafter and a nephew,
Mark Klafter, all of Tucson.
Services were held Friday at
Reilly funeral home, conduct
ed by Rabbi Bilgray and inter
ment was in Evergreen Gene
terry. She was a member of
Temple Emanuel and Temple
Sisterhood.
Pauline Goldman Zhitnik
Following a heart attack
Pauline Goldman Zhitnik died
Nov. 10 at the age of So. For
the past seven years she and
Rabbi A. ]. Zhitnik, her hus-
band, have been making their
home here at 3714 E. Flower.
For about eight years prev
iously they spent part of the
year in Tucson.
Born in Russia, she lived
for many years in Chicago,
where together with her hus-
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
Arizona Post
Bowling Scores

High team game, Howard Real
ty, 0oE.
High team series, Howard Real
ty, 271O.
High individual game, j. Court
ney. 211.
High individual series, Leo
Stem, 539.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
CLASSIFIED

COMPETENT MOTHERLY
CARE given to pre-schOOl
children in my home daytime.
Licensed. Baby sitting in your
home evenings. Call 5-8681.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
SINKS, CABINET.

Orig. NOW
1854 Youngstown "A" Bose Cobb
net with yellow Formeo top. Floor
somple 1900 59.s9
Kinzee 3cx3o" WoIl cobnet fin
ished in knotty pine Nevomor--- 4l.o5 1879
Kinzee 80" Bose Cobinets, finished
in t-ntty pine Nevomor. Complete
with O.. Fornico top--------- 66.95 1899
kinzee So De Luxe Cabinet Sink.
Floor somple ----------------l5s.e5 ss.ss
z American Kitchens 81" Cobinet
Sink 1895 1879
1854 Youngstown "a" Cobinet
] 1854 Youngstown 54" De Luxe
Cabinet Sink 164.9s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES-l1S Secenth
ST or thronqh Archmnu Mnin Rldd.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
GAS RANGES
Floor Samples
AIR c0NDITIoNERs
Speeiol Purchase and Floor Samples

Orig. NOW
z 1855 Fomous-Moke "a HIP, flush
mount type 1888
4 1855 chrysler Air Temp | H.P..
window model -449.05 299.95
1854 Chrysler Air Temp ~ HIP,
window model. Floor somple- le-----36sS5 l99.9S
1855 Fomous-Moke "a HIP, flush
mount type 1855
Emerson "a HIP, window model
with thennostot and built-n heoter 369.e5 1855
Emerson "a HIP, window model 34995 1895
| 1854 Phco ~ HP., window model,
floor sompie --------349 49.95 1888
10 1854 RcA ~ HP with themostot 3se.e5 1885
1855 Fomous-Moke " HIP. case
rnent window model ----------349.95 1895
1854 Driette Dehumidfers, floor
Sompie -I5S.S0 9S.S9
1853 RCA Dehumidifier, floor
S0mPIe 1922 TS.S9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES-41s Seuenth
st. or through Archwdy, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
RECORDS
MEMS SPORTSMAN

OrI1 NVW
SO Mems looqo Orion Sweoter Shirts
in short sleeves CoIorful, snort
itoIion colors. Charcoal, blue,
pink, mint green, hello. Broken $3.50
sizes -------------- 7.95 2.ss
81 Mems Short-Sleeve Nubby Weave
Sport Shirts with distinct ltoIion
collars. Two-tone in ton, chorcoo
raspberry, hello, orange. SizesfS,
IA, ML and ondl----- 500 500
l6 Mems Fomous-Moke Terry Beech
Jockets Some with prints on out
side. Broken sizes--- 1925 3.S9
Ldnsburgh's-MENS SPORTSWEAR-Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-30
REFRlG CREATORS

1854 General Electric 9.2-Cu-Ft.
Refrigerator with ocross-top freezer,
shelves on door, twin erispen. Floor
sompfes ----ZSS.So zZ4.S3
1854 General Electric ll.3-Cu.-Ft.
Refrioerotor-Freezer Combination
Floor somple 1889
1854 General Electric l2-Cu-Ft. q
Door Refrigerated Freezer Combine
ton. 7o-lb. separate freezer Shelves
and butterNkeeper door -----536.25 399.99
1854 KeIvinotor 7.l-Cu.-Ft. Refric-
erotor with push-button defrostna.
Shelves and door. covered vegetable
erisper Right or left hond doors---z39.95 1889
1854 phiIco 7.9-Cu.-Ft. Refrioero-
tor-Freezer Combination, adjustable
shelves, dairy bar door, Floor
Lansbrrphs-MAJoR APPLTANCES-l1s Seventh
st, Or through ArcharGy, MoiH Bldg.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
GLOVES

~ ~ OFo. NOW
Prs. Doube-Woven Nylon Gloves,
grey, sizes and S--------- ZOO I.49
81 Double-Woven Nylon Cloves also
counter soed doubIe-woven cot 3.oo5
tons, broken sizes, white, postels-- $50 l.sS
II Prs. Two-Tone Copeskin and Cot
ton Cloves, variety Of eoors, also 4.ooG
2 prs. white eioce gloves 500 2.sS
LGnsburgh's h's-GLOVES-Stree Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-30

FREEzERs
Orig. NOW

1854 General Electric 7-Cu.-Ft
chest-Type Freezer. 245-ib. copociN
with removable baskets, locking
honde ---,.---- z9e.s5 1895
1854 Genero Electric ll-Cu.-Ft
Chest-Type Freezer. Big 365-lb
copocity Locking handle. interior
light, removable boskets Floor
somple ses.e5 1883
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES-418 Sepenth
st. or through Archt1dy, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
sPoRTsWEAR

35 Printed Everoloze@ Cotton Skirts.
also some spun royons. sizes 10 to
Is In the oroup--------------
so Nyion and Pima Cotton Two-Piece
Dresses, posteIs, sizes 10 to l6---
IS Short Sleeve KoroIon Cordioons.
postels ard block, sizes "a to SO
in the group ----------------
Eansburgh,s-SPoRTSWEAR-Sec
Evening star., 1955-06-30
maternity DRESSES

~ One-Piece Maternity Jumpers, grey
royon fIonneI piped with royon vel
vet and spun royon. Removable
white fill-in. Maternity sizes 10
II Fomous-Moke Two-Piece Maternity
Suit Dresses. royon foiils. royon-
ond dyneI, royon and : ocetote,
black, navy, brown; ideol for wear
in the foIl; sizes 10 to l6----4---
6 Two-Piece Maternity Suit Dresses,
royon foiIIe. navy, "a sleeves. mo-
ternity sizes 9 to l7----
lS Fomous-Moke Two-Pieee Maternity
Suit Dresses, royon foille. royon
fIonnel, royon-ond-ocetote. navy,
block, brown, grey; ideal for fall
wear; maternity sizes 10 to Is in
the group
I Eomous-Moke Two-Piece Maternity
Suit Dresses, in black and navy,
royon foille print and grey, royon
fIonneI; sizes 10 to l8 in the
group ---------------- -
- .~- ycr~y rvv@~
Evening star., 1955-06-30
cHILDREN,s SHOES

; Orig. NOW
40 Prs Teens or Childrens Play SON. 34Sto
dolls; broken sizes 80 and to - 399 l.S9
40 Prs Terry Cloth Slippers boIet or
sling styles, white. blue, gold; bro
ken sizes 8 to 2, S, M, L--- 80 1.l9
IS Prs. Teen Strop Slippers, brown
red; broken sizes 4 to l0------- 6.95 l.99
Gnsburghs-CHTLDRERS SHOES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-30
MISSES COATS

10 Washable NyIon Clutch jockets for
doytime and evening wear, grand
with full skirts or sheoths, dressy
or cosuoI clothes, white, small, me-
duni, large ----------------- II
LGnsburgh's-MISSES coATS-Seco
Evening star., 1955-06-30
KNIT LINGERIE

\. OTIy. NVW
81 ----.----------7--, l7.s5 500
40 NyIon Tricot Slips, embroidered
lined bustIine, white, 81 to 40--- SOS 500
20 Nylon Tricot Gowns with Ioee and
sheer nyon trim, broken Sizes 1925 7.s9
20 Nylon Tricot Pettieoots with nylon
net ruffle, assorted eoiors, S.M.L. 5.e5 800
Lansburgh's-KNIT LlNGERIE-Third Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
MIDDLEBURC NEWS

of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lamp and
family Of Crooked Tree.
William Brotton and Walter
Estadt spent Tuesday at Mari
eta.
Ruth Hayes and Leona Nit
chell attended a party at the
home of Mrs. Thelma Clark and
family of GAINESVILLE last week.
Miss Ruth Ann Huffman visit
ed her sister and family, Mrs.
Irene Dillon, of GAINESVILLE,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Starr,
of Marietta, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clark and
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Buckley
of near Ava, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Morrison and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Poland and children, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carnes
and son, Eugene, of Belle Val
ley, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West
and son, of near Sarahsville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Clark and son, Fred.