davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-18

these temporal shores for i'm
mortality in eternity beyond the
blue horizon" said Miss Cara
way.
Cross of Laurel Stands
On the fern banked stage. q
four-foot cross Of green laurel
branches stood between winkine
candelabra and the flags of the
United States and Of the OAR.
AS the roll of States was called.
each State delegation rose and
white carnation was placed in
the evergreen cross.
The brief. solemn service closed
with a prayer by the chaplain
general, Mrs. Will Ed Gupton,
and an organ postlude by Mrs.
James s. Montgomery.
Immediately after the service,
the flower-studded cross was car
ried outside to the Founders
Memorial Monument on C street,
inscribed to the four women
whose patriotic foresight made
possible the National Society of
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton" in 1890. Miss Carraway,
in a brief talk. called on her
fellow members to "carry on In
their same spirit of sacrificial
devotion and public duty"
Today's schedule included the
president generals reception at
8 pm. at Constitution Hall.
Several Dinners Held
Preliminary meetings yester-
day included several dinners for
State delegations, a breakfast for
State chairmen and the annual
banquet of the Junior Member
Evening star., 1955-04-18
japanese Reports
Siberiun RevoIts

MAIZURU. japan. April 1s
R.-More than 100000 slave
laborers revolted against their
Russian guards in Siberian
forced. labor camps last May. a
japanese repatriate said today.
The Russians restored order
"only after machine cunning
many Of the protesting laborers, -
the newspaper Tokyo Shimbun
quoted Minoru Okada. 43.
Mr.. Okada was one Of 88 jap
anese who returned today aboard
the repatriation ship Koan Maru
from Soviet ports.
Mr. Okada said the rebellion
started simultaneously In scores
of compounds in the huge
Nalinsk forced labor camp, in
north central Siberia.
Evening star., 1955-04-18
|Trumon Tired
OF Soft Line

NEW YORK. April Is fP1.-
The New York Times quoted for
mer President Truman today as
saying II have got tired a long
time ago Of some mealy -mouthed
Democratic, Senators who kiss
Ike on both cheeks
Mr.. Ruman did not name these
Senators. a Washington dispatch
by William s. White said. ad-
ding:
THE implication seemed in
escapable, however. that he was
far from satisfied with the. re-
strained partisan activity Of the
present Democratic leadership of
the Senate headed by Lyndon B.
Johnson Of Texas"
The story, based on an inter-
view with Mr.. Truman yesterday
morning, also said:
He made it plain that In ac-
cusing the Eisenhower admins
tration &. of the most cynical
political behavior since the
Harding era he had meant some
of his fire to fall also on certain
Democrats" (The reference to
"mealy-mouthed Senators" came
here.)
The story said Margaret Tru-
man telephoned her father yes
terday morning at the Mayflower
Hotel in Washington from New
York and affecticnately chided
him for his speech in a "shcrt
fond conversation"
The ex-President was quoted
as saying after the phone call:
Margaret has just been giving
me a fit. She said she supposed
! was happy nov that hao
had a chance to blow up"
The Times story also reported:
Mr.. Truman disclosed that his
only remaining political purpose
Is to defend the Democratic
Party and. most of ALTO use
his own words-"to keep it ovei
on the liberal side"
mentioning that last tSatur
day. night he had charged 'mucl,
Of the press" with throwing q
cloak Of protection around the
Eisenhower administration. he
volunteered that he had not
meant to suggest that this ac-
cusation applied to all Of the
press. AS fair papers he cited
the New York Times and The
Washington Star.
"The former President was re-
ferring to the treatment and dis.
play Of news. He commented
that, Of course, any paper hao
a right to any editorial opinion
it wanted to take"
Evening star., 1955-04-18
TRUMAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to get into the technical prob
lens of amending the Charter.
believe that we should think
about them. ] believe we should
study them. II the majority of
the nations desire a review con-
ference. do not think we should
oppose it. ] only believe that
we should approach it with
caution and with full realiza-
tion that it may be impossible
to get any worthwhile changes
under present circumstances"
Brief Exchange With Capehart
Senator Capehart. Republican.
Of Indiana, asked Mr.. Truman
if he woud care to say what he
regards as the current threats
to world peace" that should be
taken to the U. N.
Il don't think I am In a po-
sition to do that before this
august body" Mr.. Truman re-
piled. Some day when / am
making a political speech / will
do So"
Il am happy to have you ad-
NIT that that paragraph Of your
statement is a little political, .
Senator Capehart observed.
Il don't admit anything Of the
kind. but you can take it that
way il you like" Mr.. Truman re-
Joined.
This was the nearest approach
TO a sharp exchange during more
than an hour of questioning.
On the whole, Republicans as
well as Democrats praised Mr..
Truman for his review OF the
drst decade of U. N. history and
questioned him in a friendly
vein.
Three Landmarks
Senator Morse, Democrat, of
Oregon, told Mr.. Truman his
years in the White House were
highlighted by three landmarks
Evening star., 1955-04-18

any other moment in history.
he declared. society. govern.
ment and craftsmanship need II
be based upon the highest codt
of morality.
1T is the subordination oI
everything to the well being o.
mankind.
But today we are faced with
a situation where the well beine
of mankind is not always the
primary consideration. Many
who are in places Of high power
think, rather. of controlling the
world"
1--WE are living in a world oi
fear" he continued. fear of the
future. Of the hydrogen bomt
and of ideologies
II hope this conference will
give guidance to mankind
will point out to mankind the
way which 1t must take to attain
safety and peace" he said. q
hope it will give evidence that
Asia and Africa have been re-
born. nay-that a new Asia and
a new Africa have been born
Premier Is Chairman
The only other major speake,
at the opening public session
was Indonesian Premier AL
Sastroamidjojo. who was elected
conference chairman unani-
mously. He was nominated BY
Egyptian Premier Canal ABIDE
Nasser and seconded by REQ
China's Chou En-lai, Jordan
Foreign Minister Sayyed Wahid.
Salah and Philippine Delegate
Carlos p. Romulo.
Outlines Subjects
In his speech accepting the
Craftsmanship, Mr.. Sastroamid.
jojo introduced three subjects
likely to loom large In the con.
ference discussions - control oi
nuclear weapons. the five prin-
ciples Of coexistence first formu.
lated by Mr.. Nehru and espousec
by Mr.. Chou and Burmese Pre-.
mier U Nu. and the admission oi
Asian-African countries includ.
ing Communist China into the
United Nations.
Mr.. Sastroamidjojo did no,
name the applicant nations hut
said the conference is faced with
the task to try and find a solution
to the problem of United Ma.
tions membership for Asian.
African countries which for one
reason or another are debarred
from it,"
The Indonesian premier re-
jected preconference suspicion he
said had been aroused in some
quarters that our aim is te
create another source of tension
by constituting an anti-westerr
and even antiwhite bloc"
In a preconference meeting
yesterday, "a of the 20 nations
agreed on a seven-point agenda
drawn in only general terms
This appeared to be a victory
for Mr.. Nehru, who said Satur-
day he thought general princi-
Piles rather than specific issues
should be discussed.
The agenda items were "a
cultural cooperation, t2) eco
nomic cooperation. 80 problems
of dependent people. "a human
rights and self determination
(5) use of nuclear energy, (6)
weapons of mass destruction and
Cd promotion of world peace
and cooperation.
Evening star., 1955-04-18

ship Committee at the May
flower Hotel.
Before the convention winds
up on Friday, the members will
have acted on a legislative pro-
gram. held elections. done a little
sightseeing and heard from a
number of distinguished speak
ers. including Secretary of the
Navy Thomas tomorrow and
Senate Majority Leader john
son and Minority Leader Know
land on Thursday.
The final ceremony will be
the annual banquet at 7:30 pm
Friday at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-04-18

in the effort to check Communist
expansion. He listed them as
the Truman doctrine for aiding
Greece and Turkey, the Marshall
plan. which preceded NATO, and
his stand against aggression in
Korea. So a
Senator Morse reminded the
witness that some critics have
referred to the fighting in Korea
as the Truman war and invited
the former President to reply to
these critics.
THE situation in Korea de-
veloped rather suddenly" Mr..
Truman replied.
Then, with a smile the former
President said he did not want
to use this committee meeting
Ito put in a plug" but wanted
Senator Morse to know that the
events relating to the outbreak
Of fighting in Korea will be dealt
with in his forthcoming memoirs.
Disparity In Korea
Earlier, Senate Republican
Leader Knowland asked Mr..
Truman what might be done in
any future emergency to en-
courage all U. N. members to
contribute their fair share to
| stop an aggression like Korea.
The California Senator reminded
Mr.. Truman that the other u. N.
countries sent only $4,000 SOL
diers to Korea while the United
States was rotating a million
men there.
Mr.. Truman replied that the
| principal reason for this dis
parity in the contribution was
that many of the other countries
were not financially able to do
more. Mr.. Truman said he Is
convinced that when their pros
perity is increased by longer
period of world peace, a great
majority Of them will come
across" in the future.
Senator Knowland asked Mr..
Truman If some way could be
found to require U. N. members
that benefit from U. N. action
to carry out their responsibility
just as American citizens have
obligations that go with citizen
ship.
II agree with you," Mr.. Tru-
man replied. "but you must re-
member that to get some Of our
citizens out you have to draft
| them"
Bill Of Rights Held Safe
In answer to Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat, of Minnesota,
Mr.. Truman said there is no
danger the U. N. could do any
thing in the Aeld Of social and
economic cooperation that would
endanger the American bill Of
1 n
Evening star., 1955-04-18
BANDUNG

Continued From First Page
directly mentioning defense alli-
anceS including the Turkish
Iraqi pact which Egypt has
bitterly opposed.
Speaks in English
Mr.. Soekarno, one of Asia's
greatest orators. spoke slowly In
flawless English.
Perhaps now more than at
Evening star., 1955-04-18
OAR

Continued From First Page
were on hand yesterday for the
annual memorial service in Con-
stitution Hall for members who
lied during the past year.
"In the short space of time
since last we met here. 3.058 Of
our worthy daughters have left
Evening star., 1955-04-18
Bill Of Rights Held Safe

In answer to Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat. Of Minnesota,
Mr.. Truman said there is no
danger the U. N. could do any
thing in the Aeld Of social and
economic operation that would
endanger the American bill Of
rights But he added he would
like to see "our bill Of rights at
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

SUNR1FT - Things are about
back to normal, most of the head
aches over, but colds caught up
to several in the neighborhood.
Mrs. E. c. Howell, Mrs. Roy john
ston, Mrs. Bert Brinkerhoff, and
j. E. Sparks have had some trouble
with the "flu" bug. Glad to report
Bert Brinkerhoff on the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Geissler
called on the j. E. Sparks Thurs
day night of last week. The ladies
are working on a "scrapbook" for
the Bad Rock Home Demonstration
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gano enter
tanned Mr.. Hugh Wilke, Mrs. Carl
Wilke, Clifford Johnston and
Gano Friday evening. Cards took
up the evening until time to say
good bye to the old year and well
come to the new. Frank Gano, Jr.
returned to Missoula Sunday tc
take up his studies for the second
quarter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Housemar
and son had New Years dinner
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Sparks wer.
invited to the H. Casterline hom,
New Years day. Mr.. and Mrs
! Don Casterline and Roger wer
other dinner guests. Roger lef
Sunday also for his school of high
er education in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. white" Weave
and children were Saturday din
ner guests in the Mart Weave
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Weaver an
daughter, Kathy, left Tuesda
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Remodel Bad Rock
Farm Union Hall

BAD ROCK-Leslie label is re-
modelling the Farmers Union hall
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mattheisen
returned home Sunday. They spent
six weeks with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Davenport, Phoenix, Ariz. They
also visited Beatrice Lee, a sister
of Mrs. sMattheisen. Enroure home
they visited another daughter, Mrs.
Herb Wohl and family at Missoula.
The Henry Benners are enjoying
their new television set these chill
lly evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stallings and
family were Sunday guests of the
Dan Sullivans. Mrs. Maybelle Kel-
ly called in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Caster1ine
are the proud parents of daugh-
ter, Jean Ann, born Tuesday. She
weighed in at eight pounds, 1a
ounces. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Logan and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henry Casterline.
Judy Logan returned to hel
home in Missoula, Sunday. She wa
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Col. Falls Bicycles
Need License Tags

For sale at the Columbia Falls
police station are 1855 bicycle tags
at SO cents each.
Purchasers Of the tags should
bring their bikes to the town hall
as soon as weather and street con-
ditions permit.
Chief of Police Vern Brandes
will record the serial numbers
and this is expected to provide
better recovery of missing bikes as
well as more control.
Brandes added that bicycle rid
ers who disregard traffic regula-
tions will have their vehicles tax
en- to the police station.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Time Passes
by Mrs. Emma Ladenburg

VALENTINE-The is an old
saying that deaths come by threes.
1t almost seems true, for there
have been three, which touched
us deeply in the last few months.
First, that of Ella Plummer, and
then the sudden and shocking
death of Ollie Walsh, who was
not only a life long friend but
whose parents and mine were
friends before either of us were
born.
Living next door for years we
had grown to depend on Ollie for
many things, for he was always
ready with helping hand, and
we miss him very much. s
For good many years an ell
derly member of the Soldiers
Home has been a care of mine
and on Dec. Is the dark angel
touched our lives again when
Dolly Cosens was taken home. She
was a woman of wide experience
in the early life of Montana and
although blind had never allowed
her affliction to dull her interest
in affairs. Longfellow reminds us
that: "Angels of life and death
alike are His, without His word
they pass no threshold DER, Who
then, would wish or dare, believ-
ing this, Against His messengers
to shut the door?"
And as the dark angel came SC
did the one of light and left new
little son for the William Lynch's
(Ellen Ladenburg) in Johnson
| Wash. He weighed in at Z pounds
" ounce and has been named
Steven James.
New Years saw many family
gatherings as did Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glider o
Kalispell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc'
| KLEIN and children and Mr.. ant
Mrs. John McF Fadden and famil.
were guests of the Roy Flint fam
lily. Other members of the famil.
. were far away from home, Raj
eigh, Pfc. was in Sendai, Japan
where he is an ambulance drive
7 and Pfc. Dean is in the Cana
: Zone, a member of the hospita
corps. Bob is in Bozeman at Noun
: Ellis academy.
v Leonard Motichka's entertaine
e her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Williar
A. Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. Norbel
Klein and Mr.. and Mrs. McKe
r at dinner New Years day.
Called Bonnie Konen to fin
n out what the news was at the
d house and found the chief excite
a ment was nine boxer puppie
r However they too had had fan
lily dinner New Years for tt
r, Clarence and Dan E. Saurey fan
s lilies.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Guests at Heights
by Deanna cad,

COL. HEIGHTS - New Years
eve guests at the Doc Smiths were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McClintock Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Stempin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Mel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Sterns.
Mrs. Clarence Gryde, Kalispell,
and daughter, Mrs. Willis Randall.
Moscow, Idaho, visited with Alice
and 10 Ann Brew last week.
Mrs. Mary Byrne, accompanied
by her daughter-in-law and son.
left for Spokane Tuesday for medi-
cal attention.
Lorrie Davis spent three DAYS
over New Years with the BreWs
Florence Chase spent New Years
with her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Odenthel in Coeu1
d'Alene.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
PinochIe c | U b
Welcomes '55

CANYON VIEW - Friendly
Neighbor Pinochle club played
cards at the John Tombrink home
New Years eve. There were six
tables of card players with Edith
Holland and Pal Palmer receiving
high prizes. Low prizes went to
Rose Marie Kohl and Pete Nash.
Lunch was served by Beth Tom
brink and Edith Holland, hostesses.
Beth gave each guest a New
Years noisemaker and the group
sang "Auld Lang Syne" before 60
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rasmussen
and son, Chris, left by car Thurs
day for Conrad to visit friends
there over New Years. They went
from there to Bozeman where they
attend college.
Delbert Rasmussen left by train
Saturday for Moorhead, Mimi,
where he is junior at Concordia
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer ano
their children, Stephen and Susan
Joe, Helena, spent the New Yeal
holiday with Mrs. Palmer's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Doyle anc
other relatives here.
Anna Ringdahl left Sunday TO,
Missoula to spend a few days Wis.
iting at the Les Swisher home.
Olga Dunn and daughter, Gret
chen, went to Seattle, Christina
eve, returning home Dec. 30. The.
visited relatives in Seattle. Will
in the Spokane railroad yards the.
were involved in small train ac
cident.
Buck Genereaux spent Christ
mas in Big Sandy with his mother
| Mr.. and Mrs. Opsand visite
and played cards at the Hellan
home, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allison an
children were New Years Dime
guests at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. John Opsand.
Ruth Holland left by train NeN
Years day for Seattle, where sh
is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie F. John
son, Great Falls, spent the Ne
Years weekend visiting at tt
Richard Sparks home.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Seville ar
sons were New Years dim,
guests at the c. H. Reed home.
Allen Reed left for Bozems
early Monday morning to after
the winter quarter at Montar
State college. He is second ye
engineering student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reede
Great Falls, drove over New Yea
day to take their son, Gary, bat
home. Gary and his mother lie
for home Sunday. Mr.. Reed
stayed here for a few days
business. Gary has been stayil
with grandparents, Mr.. and MI
Ed Motichka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Motichka we
Tuesday supper guests at the Ro
er Motichka home in Whiteflsh.
l New Years dinner guests we
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Gill al
l Shirley 10 and Mr.. and Mrs. Cha
les Reeder and son, Gary, at I
l Ed Motichka home.
i Rose Marie Kohl is now er
| ployed at the Conrad Natlor
y bank in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Motichka "
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Sunrift Hall Has
Cleanup Session
by Mrs. George Wendt


DEER PARK-A group of work
ers met at the Sunrift hall, Mon /
day to do some necessary repairs |
and cleaning. The men cleaned the
well while the women gave the
basement good cleaning. Some
windows were also replaced. This
is a community hall and some
thing all the people should be
proud of.
Sunrift Ladies club met at the
home of Mrs. Bob Cornell Thurs
day afternoon. Members were to
do peasant painting or textile
painting.
There was work day at the
Farmers Union hall, Wednesday.
Planned was to remove the par
tition to enlarge the meeting room.
Women were to be present to serve
dinner to the workers.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Warner
and children spent Christmas eve
at the 0. E. Wendt home. The
/ Warmers and O. E. Wendts had
Christmas dinner at the senior
Warner home.
/ Roy Wendt spent the holidays at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Min
ME Wendt. Roy left New Years
night for Provo, Utah, where he is
] attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Peters and
little Laurie Ellen are settled in
their home near the Kenneth Eek
, CHERRY residence. The house was
moved from the Orville Conrad
place in the Fairview district.
Now that the holidays are over
7 everyone is back in the groove
to every day living.
f Georgia Ruthe Wendt left Sun.
e day for Missoula after having
j spent her vacation with hom
y folks.
i Norman Wendt left Monda,
y morning to report back to his bas
: at Mountain Home, Idaho.
i, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Logan spen
r Christmas in Helena with thei
Il daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
il Glen Lockwood, Marsha an
it Scott. They returned home be
fore New Years day.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Bunye
n were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
rt rell Logan Christmas day.
e Mr.. and Mrs. John Brocken en-
tertained at a bounteous turke
id dinner New Years day. Thos
ir seated with the host and hoste'
: were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niche
IS. Ledger, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Went
l. and Kathy, Whitefish, Norma
le Wendt, home on leave from tt
l. Air Force and Matilda Wendt, Ka
fispell. The after dinner hours WEI
spent playing pinochle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Benn
were host and hostess to love
New Years dinner. Their CUES
included Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Eel
re CHERRY and family, Mr.. and MI
$ Frank Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Kel
If meth Eckelberry and Barbara, N
90 and Mrs. George Wendt, Georg
Ruthe and Rodney.
- The New Years night dance
n Sunrift was well attended by
large crowd. The young peor
s. seem to like the music furnish
lg. by the "5 Sharps." Next Sunr
he dance will be Jan. Is.
rs. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Benn
nd were Monday evening guests
a the John Brocken home.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

morning for Helena. We hope that
Kathy will be able to have her cast
removed and perhaps return home
with parents. Mrs. Townsend is
keeping house for Billie and San
dra.
j. E. Sparks and Daisy had din
ner Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Caldbeck and four
children, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Public Card arty
Slated for Falls

Public card party sponsored by
St. Richards Altar society is
Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the parish
hall. Bridge, canasta, and pinochle
are played. Co-chaMmen of this
party are Mrs. George Justin and
Mrs. E. j. McEldowney.
Evening includes lunch and
prizes. High prize for ladies and
one for men in each game, as well
as door prize, are given.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

vacationing the past week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Logan.
Five families gathered at thl
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lelani
Murphy, New Years day, for
no-host dinner. There were 81
present, including Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Buck and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lewis and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Mellow and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Claim and family; Mr.. and Mrs
Ehlers Nelson and family; and the
Murphy family Unable to attend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crosswhite
and sons. After the 2:30 dinner
adults visited and children played
games, rs
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Truffic Cases

Willie B. Slaughter, West Gla-
cier, was fined SIS for driving 35
miles an hour in 20 mile zone in
Columbia Falls city court of Judge
Floyd P. Jones.
H. D. Wellman, Columbia Falls,
paid a So fine for illegal parking.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
To Attend MissOula
Chamber Dinner

DIR. and Mrs. w. F. Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Massman will
represent Columbia Falls at the
annual Missoula Chamber Of Com
merce dinner Feb. 3. DIR. Bennett
is chamber president and Mass
man is former Columbia Falls
mayor and chamber president.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
1855 Dog Licenses

1855 dog tags are on sale at the
office of Ruby Guillaume-Berg
Columbia Falls city clerk in the
city hall. Cost is 50 for males and
spayed females and $40 for un-
spayed females.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Elnora Boggan Weds
Jack III. SecOrd

Elnora Boggan was married to
Jack H. Secord at ceremonies per-
formed by Judge Floyd p. Jones,
Dec. "a. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Atchinson,
and he is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Secord. Standing up with
the couple were Mrs. Hazel Sulli-
van and Harold jackson.