davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

War II. During the war, manpower
was limited and our efforts were
necessarily directed elsewhere. So
the park physical plants started to
fall apart. This creeping deterioration
of facilities speeded up under the
impact of the postwar travel boom.
Today there aren't enough rangers
to protect these scenic areas from
vandalism-vandals have practically
ruined Daisy Geyser in Yellowstone
Park, for example; to protect the
careless from themselves; to clean up
the litter; to patrol roads and trails.
There isn't enough money to even
keep the roads repaired, much less
build needed new ones; to maintain
present campgrounds-let alone ex-
pand them. Water, garbage and sew
age systems are overloaded and are
breaking down. Each year we lose
thousands of acres of timber in our
park system because of inadequate
fire protection.
Visits to many of cur national
parks become dangerous. At least
they are disappointing. They also are
uncomfortable, as we try to jam 46
million people into facilities designed
in 1882 to care for 8 u million.
This certainly wasn't what Con-
gress had in mind when it established
the National Park Service in 1916
"to conserve the scenery and the
natural and historic objects and the
wildlife therein, and to provide for
the enjoyment of the same and by
such means as will leave them un-
impaired for the enjoyment of future
generations.
We Montanans, so close to our ma
tional parks, know their recreational
value and their Importance to our
states economy. Yellowstone and
Glacier Parks are among our chief
tourist attractions. Tourists spent
more than $50 million in Montana
last year to make this our third larg-
est industry.
This is the subject of a resolution
adopted by the Montana Chamber of
OOHluO1GG III NOl1fCnblOH Ill 1iAAAlASo
last November.
Delegates say they are "woefully
aware of the lack of adequate ac-
modern conveniences
and general maintenance and repair
of facilities in Glacier and Yellow
stone Parks, and in our national for
ests, despite the great and growing
use by the people"
The delegates then asked Congress
for adequate funds for the proper
development and maintenance of
,hese facilities"
If we can't get the money to con-
serve our national parks, to protect
he travelling public. then we face
he alternative given us by Pulitzer
orize-winning author, Rernard De-
Voto. He said we mu either take
ARE of our parks or close them up
% preserve them for our children,
Who presumably would appreciate
hem more than we do.
The population of China, now
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
Unemployment Factor

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Due to I'M
employment total hours worked by all
of this states production workers was
7 per cent less than year ago, ac-
cording to the State Department of
Labor and Research.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

The population of China, now
585 million, is increasing at the
rate of IL million per year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

Water holes in the vicinity of
White Sands, N. NJ, often run red as
blood in the fall. An alga, which
thrives on sulphur water, is the cause,
according to chemists.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
Strong Congressional
Support Rallies 10 Anti-Price
Discrimination Bill

WASHINGTON, D .C.-(CNS1-
Thirty senators and so congressman
lined up behind bill to prevent a
supplier from granting lower prices
to a favored retailer. The Patman-
Kefauver anti price discrimination
bill is No. II in both houses.
The Robinson-Patman Act, as pre-
sently interpl eted by the Supreme
Court, allows suppliers to grant lower
prices to some of their customers,
provided they do so to meet competi-
ton and in good faith. The law would
prevent such price determinations.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Other ROSbMs.g Candies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Building Continues
AT Fast Tempo,
U. 5. Reports

The number of private and
public nonfarm dwelling units
begun during February set a new
record for the month, according
to the Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
Some $4,000 nonfarm units
were started during the month,
the bureau reported. While this
figure was only a 2 per cent in
crease over January housing
starts, 1t was 20 per cent above
the February 1854 record. Feb
ruary building usually jumps 6
per cent or more over January.
according to bureau figures.
Privately owned housing units
begun totaled $500 last month.
This represents an annual rate
of 1881, 900 units for 1855, after
allowance for seasonal factors.
It is substantially above the
total of 1901 400 private dwell
ing units begun during the last
year.
Figures for January and Feb
ruary show . Is per cent IN
crease over building starts for
those two months last year. A
total Of $4,000 we're started this
year, compared to 141,600 last
year. The increase appeared in
both the metropolitan and non-
metropolitan sections Of the
country.
Public housing for the same
two-month period declined from
1900 last year to 1000 this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
36-Unit Apartment
Authorized in D. {.
Building Permit

A permit to build q 36-unit
apartment building was among
those issued recently by the Dis
trict Central Permit Office.
The permit was issued to Gold
stem Bros. Of 1910 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, to erect the $4,000
building at 1928 @ street Sc.
Other permits were as follows:
Way Of the Cross Church of
Christ. owner, 406 Virginia ave-
nue. Sc; builder not selected;
r. I. Vaughn. architect, service
building to church at 406 Vir-
ginia avenue Sc; cost. $4,000.
Ernest Burke, owner: builder
not selected: c, B. White. archi-
tect; dwelling at 5435 Twenty
eighth street NV: cost, $50, 900.
Kalavritinos Realty, owner, and
builder, 209 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV: Edmund w. Dreyfuss,
architect; six apartments, 750-
752-754 Ninth street Sc; cost.
$50. 900.
Frank 8. Phillips, owner and
builder, 927 Fifteenth street
NV: william H. Shoemaker.
architect; two two-story dwell
ings at 4701-4705 Upton street
NV; cost, $4,000.
Zellan Construction Co.. owner,
2801 Fifteenth street NV; Nor
ton w. Noble, architect, 1000 P
street NV; dwelling. 1900 Tulip
street NV; cost, $4,000.
w. C. & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co., owner; 1872 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV; Edward
r. Spano, architect; two-story
dwelling at 4010 Fifty first street
NV; cost $28, 1000.
zellen Construction Co., owner
and builder: Morton w. Noble.
architect; dwelling at 1904 Tulip
street NV; cost, $25. 1000.
Zellen Construction Co., owner
and builder: 2801 Fifteenth
street NV; Morton w. Noble,
architect; dwelling at 1908 Tulip
street NV; cost, $25. 900.
Gushing Daniel, owner; 107O0
Connecticut avenue, Kensington,
Md: Standard Properties, Inc,
builder; 10700 Connecticut ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
VA Receives Requests
For 104, 900 AppraisaIs

Requests for more than 100000
appraisals of proposed and ex-
listing homes were received by
the Veterans Administration dur
ing February. the agency an
nounced today.
The requests broke a monthly
record set in October, 1850.
Last months total was 38 per
cent above the 75,493 units for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

which VA received appraisal re-
quests during January, and Sc
per cent more than received for
the same period last year.
More than $4,000 of the re-
quests received during February
were from builders for proposed
homes. The remainder was for
existing dwellings,
Home loan applications re-
ceived by the Veterans Admin
istration during February to-
tailed 55,621, more than double
the number received for the same
month last year. It was also the
seventh straight month that loan
applications exceeded the $4,000
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
took the slipcover of the chair you made, and

nue.; Gushing Daniel, architect:
dwelling at 1866 Chain Bridge
I'd; cost, $4,000.
Bethke Brothers, owners and
builders; 1906 Fifty ninth ave-
nue. Sc: dwelling at 1909 Thirty
eighth street Sc; cost. $l6,500.
w. w. Morrison, owner and
builder; 1901 Tunlaw road NV;
William H. Shoemaker. architect;
dwelling at 5225 Manning place
NV; cost, $4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

the lands of Asa f. Burnham form
erly belonging to John Weaver;
thence North IS degrees 40 West
221.SS poles TO the beginning, con-
tanning 1873 acres of land, being
66.33 acres or land in Pike Town
ship and SO acres in Monroe Town
ship.
Also Tract III. located in Monroe
and bounded and described as fol-
lows:
TRACT III. Being in survey num-
ber 10000. 12134, 5. 9. Z. and and a
part of what was originally the
Weaver Farm and beginning at a
marked Burr Oak tree standing at
the southwest corner OF the herein
described tract and also being the
corner OF land owned by J. II. Burn
ham and in the North line of land
owned by w. ID. Burnham: thence
North 1SA degrees East 2496 chains
wit hthe line of j. II. Burnham's
land to a stake; thence South s11a
degrees East l5.43 chains TO the
East line of land owned by Mrs. A.
f. Burnham: thence South 22A de-
grees West 1857 chains with said
line to a stake corner to the lands
of Mrs. Cora Cheney and w. d.
Burnham; thence with the line of
the land of w. ID. Burnham North
S0A degrees West 1890 chains to
the place beginning, containing 1886
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

owned by j. H. Burnham: thence
South S6 degrees 40 East 221S8
poles to stone in John Weaver's $
line; thence with his North IT de-
grees East 1924 poles TO a stone in
the Weaver and Mechanicsburg
Road; thence with said road North
So degrees West izs0.2+ poles to a
stone;
Thence South 57.24 poles TO stone;
thence South rs degrees West $3.50
poles to q stone in the center of
Liverpool and London Pike: thence
South rs degrees East 91.16 poles to
a stone in said pike: thence South 8
degrees West $3.50 poles to the be-
ginning containing 27S.63 acres.
Also Tract IL. located in Pike and
Monroe Townships and bounded and
described as follows:
TRACT II. Being part of Military
surveys l0T00. 12f34, s. .. and 8
and beginning at a stone in the CEN
ter of the Liverpool and London
Road, southwest corner OF land
decided by j. II. Burnham to Asa F.
Burnham; thence with said pike
South 3 degrees West 92.S0 poles to
stake, corner of lands OF Walter
ID. Burnham; thence with the line Of
said land South 81 degrees East
ls4s0 poles to q double burr oak
tree; thence North II degrees East
1ll72 poles to q stake in the line of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
PLUMWOOD
and RESACA
Community News
Mrs. Glen Dillon Reporter
/Resaca Phone No. 7-2305

MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Reeder OF
Cincinnati were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAdams.
Miss Alice Ruth Reed spent two
weeks vacation at Miami, Florida.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Reed of Plumwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick
and daughter spent a few days
with relatives in Kentucky last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dillon and
family of Long Beach, California,
arrived here Tuesday evening at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dillon.
Miss Jean Brafute of Xenia is
spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fife and
family.
A picnic dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAdams,
Sunday, was enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Wichersham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Harper of Bellefon-
taine, Mrs. Laverne Collins OF
Ridgeway, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Viii
gus of West Mansfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl McAdams Of London,
Mrs. Raymond Ryan and daughters
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. 6-S37s a S-9502

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickerson Jr.
left Sunday on a motoring trip to
the East coast. While there they
will visit Mrs. Dickerson's mother,
Mrs. Margaret Thon at Hartford,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hill and
family are vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kissell and
son, Charles, of Bryan, Ohio, are
guests at the home of Mr.. KissellS
MOTHER Mrs. c. NJ. Kissell.
Mrs. Harold Driscoll, Carol and
Buddy, are visiting Mrs. Driscolrs
sister in New York City.
Mrs. Austin Wildman and guest
Miss Margaret Dunlap of Dayton
and Mariana Wildman motored to
Culver, Ind, last week to visit with
Paxton Wildman who is enrolled
at Culver Military Academy sum-
mer school.
Mrs. Elmer SeSslar assisted by
Mrs. Ray Edmiston entertained the
members of the PING Club in her
home on Wednesday evening, July
9Th. Members and guests present
were: Mrs. Frank Cherry, Mrs. 0.
/. Dement,, Mrs. Charles Kemp,
Mrs. E. H., Hammer, Mrs. Russell
Saylor, Mrs. Kenneth Wilt, Miss
Sarah Bradford, Mrs. Emmett
Cheney, Miss Helen Shough, Mrs.
David Williams and the hostesses,
Mrs. Sesslar and Mrs. Edmiston.
The PYADS of the Presbyterian
Church held a picnic at Snyder
Park, Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward c. Nehls
have been vacationing in California
for two weeks.
Mrs. Ora Miller has been visit
ing friends in Columbus for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Max Skidmore was hostess
to members of the Good Earth
Garden Club in her home on We'd
nesday evening, July 18th, with
Mrs. Richard Moffitt as assisting
hostess.
Albert Lansing and Frederic
Tindall spent last weekend in New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hazlett and
Joyce and Caroline Slagle motored
to ST. Marys Sunday. The girls re-
manning in camp there for a week.
Others in the group from the Meth
odist Church who motored up to
the Senior Institute Camp on Sun
day included, Jim Law, Larry Por-
ter, Dennis SeVert, Linda Snider,
Ruth Ellen Arenart, Margaret Are
hart, Marylin Skillings, and Lu
Baird Rev. and Mrs. Reitz of the
Methodist Church accompanied the
group and will remain at the camp
for the week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

of West Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Dillon of Resaca, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Lewis and children of
near Mt. Sterling, Miss Patty
Davis, Grove City, and James Nc
Adams. Afternoon callers were
Morse Anderson of Plain City, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Brown of Grove
City, and Bernard Wichersham of
Bellefontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dillon and
daughter, were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Nc
Adams of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Angel
beck have a new daughter, Kathy
Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Finley are
the maternal grandparents.
Mrs. Harold Murry and sons
spent Thursday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipman of Della
ware.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Stock Market Now
rs Percent Over
September So

The daily gyrations of prices on
the major stock exchanges have
commanded considerable amount
of public attention during the past
eight months. Repeatedly, head
lines have flashed the news that
stocks have forged ahead to es-
tablish new all-time record highs,
according to the Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland.
The rise in stock prices has been
progressing steadily since Septem-
Der 1853, but il was not until the
pace of the advance quickened in
November and December 1854 that
widespread publicity was focused
upon the nations security markets.
Since the first of this year, the
climb has continued at a somewhat
slower, more irregular rate. Last
week the prices of industrial stocks
listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change stood about rs percent a.
bove the level of September 1853.
AS is well known, the sharpness
of the advance in security prices,
together with various evidences in
dicating an increase in speculative
activity on the organized stock ex-
changes, have led to concern in
many quarters. Evidence of rising
speculation was afforded, for ex-
ample, by spot survey of trans
actions on the New York Stock Ex-
change during two days in Decem-
Der 1854. 1t revealed that 50 per-
cent of all purchases and sales by
individuals on those days were at
tributed to persons operating on
margin, i.e., with borrowed money.
Of the individuals borrowing TO
buy stock, almost go percent were
acting with the intention of selling
out at a profit within six months.
Previous surveys in March 1853
and March 1854 had shown that
only between AZ and AS percent of
individuals transactions were then
on margin, and of these, less than
so percent were of a short term
nature. Since the first of this year
minimum m argin requirements
have been increased twice.
Although stock prices have con-
tinued to rise in 1855, speculative
activity appears to have diminish
ed. The volume of trading on the
New York Stock Exchange, which
was at a postwar peak during No
vember and December 1854 and
January 1855, has since declined
considerably. Brokers loans to
customers, after expanding from
$2.1 billion in September 1854 to
$2.7 billion in February of this
year, increased less than 500 mil
lion between February and May
Also, some of the stock issues that
were speculative favorites early in
the year, such as aircraft manu-
facturers and companies involved
in atomic development, have un'
dergone major price correction:
during the past four months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

acres of land.
Said Premises Located on the
Rosedale- Milford Center Road lfor-
merry London-Isiyerpooi Road) about
3 miles west OF State Route No. 3S
and about miles south OF Rosedale.
Rosedale Milford Center Road Is
First road leaving State Route No.
3S north of State Route No. 29.
Said Premises Appraised at S285.O0
per acre and cannot be sold Tor less
than two-thirds of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, Ten Per-
cent on day of sale. Balance on con-
firmation and delivery of deed, Title
Insurance will be furnished purchas-
er.
Harold r. Bidwell
Sheriff OF Madison county, OHIO
BY X. II. Johnson, Deputy
c. L. Corkwell
Wallace Mccoy
Crabbs & Tanners c. c. crabbe
Attorneys
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Legal Notices

sHERIFFsS SALE OF REAL
EsTATE
COMMON PLEAS COURT
CASE NO. I0e00
The State of Ohio, Madison County
Anna Burnham McCloud
Plaintiff
Katherine Burnham Work, ct al.
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order OF Sale
In Partition In the above entitled
action. ! will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, on the premises in Mon
roe and Pike Townships, in the
above named County ,on Saturday
the 23rd day OF July 1855 at l o'clock
PM, the following described real
estate. situate in the County OF Mad
ison and State OF Ohio. and in the
Townships or Monroe and Pike to-
wit:
Situated in the County of Madison.
State of Ohio and in the Township
of Pike and bounded and described
as follows:
Located In the Virginia Military
Surveys Nos. 10000, 12134-5-6-7-s.
Beginning at q stone In the center
of the Liverpool and London Pike
being the Northwest corner TO land
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

The true motives of our actions,
like the real pipes of an organ, are
usually concealed; but the gilded
and hollow pretext is pompously
placed In the front for show.
Caleb c. Cotton
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-06-03

Levy, President, Southeastern
Hadassah; Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz,
Past Chairman, Southern Zionist
Youth Commission; Mrs. Phyllis
Barzillay, Dir tor r, Baltimore
Zionist Youth Commission; Rabbi
Joshua Sod len, Jacksonville,
Florida; Mr.. Chain Abraham, Is
rael; Mr.. Herman Popkin, former
Youth Director; Mr.. Aharon Gel
les, Israel.
Workshops on various phases Of
the Young Judaea program will
be led by Shirley Dolgoff. Barry
Chase and Harriet Witten. Vice
Presidents and by the following
chairmen: Doris Naimark. Ameri-
can Affairs: Joyce Alpern. Zionist
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-06-03

and Israel: Stephen PuldY. Group
Activities: GoldYe Naftulin. His
torian: RaYmon Sauer. Israeli Pro-
jects: Carol Wearb. Jewish Liv-
ing: Larry Pike. Publication:
George Stern. National Affairs:
Evelyn Lipman. Secretary and
Shirley Ann Krick. Treasurer.
The Athletic program for the
week will be advised by Marvin
Slotin of Atlanta and Dancing will
be taught by Sylvia Shine Of
Memphis. Other members of the
staff are: Anita Schwartzman. Or
ganizational Secretary: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Feingold. Jacksonville
advisors: Sam Goldberger. Mem
phis: Carol Freedenthal. Atlanta.
The Southern Region of Senior
Judaea is sponsored by the South
ern Zionist Youth Commission,
joint educational Youth agency of
Hadassah and z. o. A.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-06-03

After being with The Southern
Jewish Weekly for IL months, Mr..
Al Reiss has been called into ac-
tive service in the United States
Army. During his association with
this publication, Mr.. Reiss has
made many personal friends. He
would like to thank the many
advertisers and subscribers for the
courtesies extended him and The
Southern Jewish Weekly.
Mr.. Reiss states: 81 sincerely
thank the editor of this news
paper, Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, for
giving me the opportunity of help
ing to make this publication as
excellent as it is" When his army
chores are completed, Mr.. Reiss
will resume his duties with The
Southern Jewish Weekly.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-06-03

The theme of the 7-day Camp
and Convention is "MY LOYAL
TIES ;" Ito The Commu-
nifty in which 1 live," "to
Israel and World Jewry;;" Ito
My Chapter and Sponsors" .
''What To Do with Them" Discus
sion groups on these topics will be
led by such outstanding Hadassah
and z. o. A. leaders as Mrs. Jack
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-06-03
Montgomery, Alabama
Southern JudaeallS 10 Meet
AT Blue Star

their leaders from the
Region will June l42 Camp
according
made bv Bob Cein President,
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
AROUND Pine BLUFF

BY {. A. Tookes
Corine Ford of Monroe Michigan, and Mrs Channe
Phillips Chicago have returned home after spending the
holidays with their brother f. s. Sears They also house
guests Mrs. Lille c. Wilson and Mrs Henrietta Cabien
Mrs S. T. Wibonc of West 18th avenue, left few days
ago to spend time with her in Brooklyn, New York
Mrs Henrietta Cabien West Second avenue left Satu
day mite in Oakland California and Seattle Washing
ton.
Miss Rubye Jean Thomas has returned to her home in
Detroit after brief stay here of grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Holloway of 1920 West Third avenue
Mrs Nancy Baenan is convalescing nicely her home
at 1919 avenue after undergoing operation
Davis hospital recently.
has been received of the passing of William Wolf
ford formerly this city, but recently of Detroit His wife
Mrs Wanda June Jones Wofford and baby with him.
Burial will Detroit. Mr. Woford is well known the
AMIN campus.
Mrs L. B. daughter Alberta, spent the week.
end in Magnolia
Negro Youth organization pine Bluffs largest group
Negro Youth clubs) has special feature its weekly
radio program station KCA thru the courtesy of the
station program is rendered the first and third Satur
DAYS month at SIS p. 1t is called the Youth Hit
Parade popular songs by talent from the local schools plus
request program of youth Wants to Know" The second
and fourth Saturdays devoted to Spiritual Time and Pray
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
CENTENNIAL
kensetf

Funeral services for Mrs Daisy
Edwards were held Sunday al
Pleasant Grove NIB church, Bald
Knob. Rev. J. c. Ecklewood, pas
tor. gave the eulogy Miss
Pauline Crow of Alexandria
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with friends Mrs. Lunvenia
Arnold and V. F. Walker were
Little Rock visitors recently &.
B, r, Harris and V. B. Waddy
made a business trip TO p
Bluff Friday Mrs. Rosa Hat
chett was called to the bedside
of her daughter, Mrs, M. Simp-
kins, MIR. We hope for her a
speedy recovery =. The WINS
of Centennial NIB church will OBJ
serve Missionary day and install
lation January 80 -, Mrs, Clyde
Bracely and daughter Mesdames
b. Washington, o. M. Bailey, Elk
ie James and daughter spent Fri
Gay In Augusta On the sick
list is Miss Opal L, Whitney
Mrs, M. j. Williams is visiting
her nephew and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs S. Hinton and family, Lit
tie Rock.