davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAU.

Feb, IL MIR, and Mrs. Charles
w Taylor. sa7 Rondo Az. seven
years,
Feb, IL MIR. and Mrs, Charles
A. psnforth. s33 Carroll Az, ~
years; MIR, and Mrs Courtney I'M.
yard, T92 81 Anthony Az. IL
years. Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Thompson. 72o igiehart Az. two
years.
Feb b-Mr and Mrs Nathan.
lei Galloway. 100 Rondo Az. II
years.
Feb 10 Mr. and Mrs. William
Cartwright. TOO lglchart Az; 20
years. Mr., and Mrs, James q,
Mann, S56 iglehart Az four
years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Back ~ Work Mr. Floyd Poole
Sr, Of J012 Fourth Az. r. has re-
turned home from Asbury hos.
pi,aI where he had been n patien.
for the past two weeks and Is able
10 be back on the Job again.
Returns Nome Mrs J n
i,ainey. 3s4i Fourth Az e. re-.
turned home from q very enjoy
able six weeks vacation Spen, Wis
iting relatives ana friends In chi
cago, Memphis Tenn, CreenSyllle,
Miss and New York city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Annette Robinson Is
Elected President OF
pru0mofeiu Sorority

Pragmateia Sorority met Friday
evening. February 4 at the home
Of Mrs. Junauld Braddock, TOT
Iglehart Av.. at which time cleo
ton of officers was held.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Mrs. Annette II. Rob
inson, reelected president; Arlee
Howell. reelected vice president;
Junauld BrRddock. recording sec
rotary; Connie Hill. corresponding
secretary, Bertha King. treasurer
and Earline Neil. dean OF pledges.
Committees will be appointed at
the March meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
MIN NEApOlIS

Feb. II Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Gage sr., 36i2 clinton Az. 10
years,
Feb. 10 Mr., and Mrs. Clenteli
jackson. DOT 2oth Az, &, one year
Feb. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Massengill. 37ab Firth Az, H.. Is
years
Feb ~ Mr., and Mrs, Lawrence
Shannon 22op Elliot Av.. four
years,
Feb ~ Mr. and Mrs, wensei
Miller. b22 Emerson Az. NJ. "a
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS y

New Address: Mr. and Mrs William McQuerry formerly
of 37lI Fifth residing in their newly purchased
home at 1909 Oakland Ave.
Booker T. Washington Study Club: The Booker 7. Wash
ngon Study club the home of the president Mrs Elmer
Smith 3h9 Smelling Az. Tuesday, Feb hghght of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL

New Son: Bradford Gordon Jr, Is the name given their
by Mr. and Mrs Bradford Benner 276 Grotto
St. The Baby their frstborn arrived Sunday February
Midway hospital and weighed eight pounds birth Mr. and
Mrs Charles Mcneil 81 Paul are the maternal grandparents
TSTC Met: Mr.. Sidney Salter 1913 W Central Av was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb, II Lawrence II. Hickman.
200 st. Adams: Coree Thomas. 40o
harrington Az: Arietha Bradford,
zoos Carroll Az, Mrs. Robert
Mitchell. ass Carroll Az: Gran.
vile MCGEE Jr,. ell Rondo Az;
Mrs, Robert Graham, 7sS Igiehart
Az; Eunicc Jones. p62 Carroll
Az; Grace Scott, 1853 Carroll Az,
Feb. Virginia Curry. 200 1t,
Adams. Mrs, Josephine Miller. eeS
/ lglehart Az: Tia Lynn Mann,
IglehRrt Az,
Feb IL Mrs l.. Davis, Sos
Rondo Az; Eugene Toussaint, 600
Iglchart Az, Charles w, Coins,
io47 Rose Ave, E Mrs, Margaret
Daniel, 7i6 Rondo Az. Mrs, Low.
enia Magec. 735 Rondo Az. Bar
bara Jean Allison. e0s Igichart
Az,
Feb 10 Mrs, Harry Ballard,
OFT st Anthony Av.. sydney
Williams. $50 st Anthony Az.
Samuel Allen, 1890 Rice st. Dor
is A. shannon. OFT Fuller Az. Jay
Bagby. 322 N Western Az; Mrs.
Josephine Todd. $50 Rondo Az.
Mr., Lee Douglas, 6ss 81. Anthony
Az, Fred Law, sa7 Iglehart Az
Feb 10 Alberta BELL. 1905
Kent St. I'D II, salter. gs2 Car
roll Av., John A. Lane, t70 Kent,
Mrs. J. q. stubbs. 8a3 Carroll Az.
Lottie Dlannc Wright, 37i N.
Western Az. Mrs, Clarence
Watts. 4Os Carroll Az; Jane MI,
Ter. 25i Rondo Az; Leroy Lazen-
berry, $40 N ChatHwurth. Bar
bara MaAaic, 932 Iglehart Az.
Jocelyn Mocksbee. 927 1T. An.
thony Az.
Feb. II Alvin Noble Harmon.
833 W. Central Az. Mrs Richey
Adams. 9I7 Iglehart Az. Marsha
Stewart, ps2 Iglchart Av.: Cynthia
Diane Hickman, s87 igiehart Az:
Elmer Harris, 88s st Anthony
Az, Russell Phelps. 722 fglehart
Az, Mrs, Jean suthern Polk. sss
Rondo Az; Lamar Smith. b47
Rondo Av.
Feb ~ Julia Harris. bp7 lyle
hart Az. Bertha James. 800 w
Central Az; CheryI Lynn Pugh,
a72 Carroll Az: Mrs J Martin.
aiS 81 Anthony Az, Ralph Ward
sr. 970 w. Central Az; william
Clark. 6I5 W Central Az, Arthur
Shelton. 363 w. Central Az
Out Town Birthdays---
Feb. II Art u white. Los An
geles, Calf
Feb. 10 Richard Thomas. To
pcka, kans.
Feb II Hattie Little. Los An.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
inShinu AloNa

There still FAR racial DISCRIMINATION
but remind ourselves and that
along towards equaharian California EAGLE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Out-ofTown Birthdays.

Feb. II Art - White. Los An
geles, Calf
Feb. 10 Richard Thomas. To
poka. kans.
Feb II Hattie Little. Los An.
geles. Calf
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
Reds and Island stronghold in artillery duel

TAIPEI, Formosa P) Red China's mainland guns today heavily bombarded Quemoy and pounded an island in the Matsu group, where a sea skir- Eaish also was reported, offic- ial accounts said.
 The defense ministry said G87 shells rained down this af- aernoon on Quemoy and Little Quenoy, across Formosa strait, in one of the heaviest red bar rages of the year. It was the third straight day that Red gums had pounded the Quemoy area.
 The Red artillery from the mainland and from the adjac- ent port of Annoy lapsed into silence under heavy counter fire from the Nationalist iS- land Strongnold, the cOnmunl que said.
 The minister said Red guns on the mainland fired seven shells at tiny Kaoteng, most eS posed island of the Matsu group 'O0 miles northwest of Formoss It was asserted no damage was caused.
 The official Central News agency reported Nationalist patrol craft clashed last nigh with Red gunboats off Kaateng and routed them in an hour long battle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
Egyptians cross nrlristice line 10 occupy hill

JERUSALEM (P) Israeli tro- ops drove off band of Egypt ian soldiers who crossed the arunistice line and occupied a hill on the Israel side of the Gaza Strip yesterday, a mili- rary spokesman announced to- day.
 During the gun fight the Egyptians used rifles, machine gums and a heavy mortar, the spokesman said. There were no Israeli casualties.
 The border situation was dis cussed at a meeting in the Is raeli foreign ministry of Gen. Edson L. M. Burns, head of the United Nations truce team,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
ROSE BOWL TEAMS REACH PEAK FITNESS

PASADENA (P) There has n't been a pessimistic note from either the Michigan State or UCLA camp this week as the Rose Bowl con- testants approached peak fit ness for their New Years foot ball game.
 Both coaches, Duffy Daugh- erty of the Spartans and Red Saunders of the Bruins, are well satisfied with the pro- gress their squads have made since prad ice started.
 Daugherty said today there's a little sharpening to be done physically, But we know we won't have trouble getting
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
Sports TruiI ".
by Whitney Martin


 NEW YORK (P) Inasmuch as the compiler of the Martin Little Giant Sports Almanac will ibe taking a well-earned vacation on the usual pu.bli- cation date, the 1856 edition is coming out a little early, thus giving it's avid readers more time to marvel at il.s inaocur- acies.
 No effort has been spared in trying to make it's as incom- plete and unreliable as possi- ble. and any predictions which (continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29

them worked out emotionally by Jan. 2"
 Sanders was informed by Dr Walter Scott that star passer Ronnie Knox, who suffered a broken ankle bone in the Washington game Nov. F, was available for service. X-rays showed yesterday that the break has healed properly.
 But Sanders isn't planning to start Knox, regardless. He said: "Just because the doc tors say he's available doesn't mean he'll play. If he doesn't move around well he won't be playing much. He cant pass flatfooted."
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
CaIif. floods

Atop Donner summit in the Sierra Nevadas the snoWpack reached 98 inches, compared with 35 a year ago
 Ellsworth Bunker, president of the American Red Gross, flew by helicopter today to l Stockton and to Santa Cruz. He will fly tomorrow to Yuba City and then to Sacramento to con fer with Gov. Goodwin Knigh.
 With 161 disaster workers mobilized from all over Ithe Un- tied States, the Red Cross esti- mates it will spend five million dollars providing prompt aid 10 families in immediate need in northern California and in southern Oregon.
 Gov. Knight, after viewing in Santa Cruz "the worst bus mess property damage" in all the flooded sectors, signed an agreement to supply one mil lion dollars in federal funds for immediate rehabilitation aid there.
 Tons of food was being air lifted there to Humboldt coun ty .Backlogged Christmas mail also was being flown to the Flu reka area.
 The federal civil defense ad- ministration, which will co-or- dina e the blank check" fed | eral rehabilitation aid assured ! bv President Eisenhower. open ed centers at Eureka, Santa Rosa, Santa Cruz. Stockton. Yba City and Reno.
 Want Advts. Bring Results
 nl
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
SOPHOMORE CANS 43
 POINTS LAST NIGHT
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 When a sophomore can sink B points in fast college com petition, what will be he doing when he becomes a senior?
 Southwest Conference coach es must have nightmares when they think of Rice's 6-10 Temple Tucker, a sophomore center, who, it appears, is just beginning to find his way around a basketball court.
 The towering youngster SCOT ed 43 points to set a tourna- rnent record last night while his mates were running up a 1l0-81 victory over Texas A &z ! M in a first-round game of the Southwest Conference event. That was the highest score rolled up during the night - a night in which ibaskeoballs l flew all over the United States Some 25 tournaments got un- der way, reached the halfway point or concluded during the night.
 l Rice, which now shows 3 record of go, of course, was installed as the favorite tc win the event. In o,her first round games, visiting South ern California polished of1 Baylor 72-59; Texas turned ! back Texas Christian 66-6( and Southern Methodist whip ped Arkansas 67-62. {.
 Only one major tournamen1 was decided. Ina, was the Mo
 tor City in Detroit, in which
 Brigham Young, deprived q
 it's three tallest players, at the
 stant of the second half thrl fouls, defeated Detroit 99-7' I in the final.
 (contlnued on page three)
 and Dr. Walter Eytan, directo
 general of the Israel foreigl
 ministry.
 The Palestine truce groul earlier blamed both Egypt ant Israel for delay on U, N sec retary general Dag Hammar skjold's frontier peace propos als but indicated there may b some nrOoress soon.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29

Read Sentinel Want Advts. Want Advts. Bring Results.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07
SEN. BARNES H0N0RED AT
 KETCHrKAN BPW DINNER

Sen. Doris Barnes spent last week in Ketchikan where she was guest of honor at dinner given Thursday by the Ketchikan Business and Professional Women $ Club. Senator Barnes is Alaska president of the organization.
 Business and Professional Wo- mems Week was celebrated na- tionally last week and the din- ner is a part of the weeks observ- ance.
 On Monday night Sen. Barnes spoke at a dinner given by the Ketchikan Soroptimists Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07
FLY TO SEATTLE

Steve Prunella, who has been visiting his brother-in-law Robert Wickman, here for two weeks re- turned south en route to his home in Pennsylvania. He was accom- panied by Darlene Wickman, l, daughter of MT. Wickman.
 Other passengers Seattle-bound on the same flight were Walter P0der, Capt. A. B. Johnson, Susa Black and Betty Black.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07
DEMOS MEET TO
 ELECT DELEGATES

On call by Donald House, local chairman of the Democratic party of Stikine and Wrangell precincts, a meeting was held in The Sentin- el office last Friday evening. The following were present: Mrs. Ber- tha Christensen, Mrs. Frances Har- per, Mrs. Lew Williams, ST., Hu- bert Wellons, Vern Smith, Lew Williams, IT,, and the chairman.
 House was reelected chairman of the group and Mrs. Williams,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07
LOST TWO KEYS on paper clip. Return to Sentinel for reward.
 45-tfc

FOR SALE - Close property on South Highway, 3.21 acres patent ed ground, 400 foot frontage, 1 acre fenced, sturdy log house. Con- tact Paul J. Wingren, Box 377, Ketchikan. 45-2tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07
secretary.

secretary.
 The following delegates to the Democratic convention in Peters, burg this month were elected :: Sen. .2mes Notln, Lew Williams, ST., Don House, Lew Williams, Jr., Vern Smith, F. G. Hanford, Bertha Christensen with alternates Olive B. Johnson, Jack Krepps. Due to many of the party members being out of town at the time of last Fridays meeting, Chairman House has set next Monday, Oct. 10 as a tentative date for another meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07
TO CREMATION WASH

George Kuntz flew to Carnation, washington, this week to join Mrs. huntz where she has been visiting thelr son. They will be gone for the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07
RETURNS TO AuRupN

Mrs. Mary Ritz, grandmother of Mrs. Herschel Harding, has return ca to her home in Auburn, Wash, a1ter visiting here since July.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21

that beginning with the 1855 crop
the Pure Food and Drug Admin
istration will resume a previously
suspended sanitation enforcement
program which has specific mini
mum standards for wheat. Re-
sumption of more rigid regulations
is partically an outgrowth of
problem that has been plaguing
millers and elevator men for sew
eral years.
Farmers, who want to put wheat
under the 1855 price support pro-
gram, must meet standards of san
itation set-up by the Federal Food
and Drug Administration which are
standards that will make for wee
vii, rodent, and other kinds of con-
tamination free grain.
AS new wheat is stored in July
or August it can be mixed with
pyrenone wheat protectant at the
rate of 71a pounds of the powder
for each hundred bushels of grain.
This prevents infestation for the
normal storage period. Cost of this
treatment is about 2 cents per
bushel of grain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Farmers Club At
Valley Ranch

The Madison County Farmers
Club met at Valley Ranch, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher An
dirk, last Thursday. Others on the
committee were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old RAIDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hol-
way, Mr.. and Mrs. ASH Bidwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Rider, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Rider, Mrs. Bessie
Olney and Miss Jennie Heath.
After lunch in the shelter house,
a business session was held, with
vice-president Percy Rider, presid-
ing.
Fletcher Andrfx acted as chair
man of the program committee.
The program consisted of two aC-
cordian solos by Mrs. Kate Wilson
and two trumpet solos by her son
Don. Mrs. Bidwell accompanied
him on the piano.
Mr.. Percy Rider gave very in
teresting description of his recent
tour through Mexico and some of
the south western states.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
ten-week holiday period.

So that all families have an OPP
portunity to participate In Fun
Fair, free holiday weekend in The
Queen City is offered each week
during the ten-week period, july
/ through September g. A family
from the midwest will be named
Fun Fair ROYAL FAMILY each
week, and together with the editor
of the local newspaper and his
family, will have weekend "on
the house" in Cincinnati.
BY completing the sentence, i
would like to spend weekend In
Cincinnati during summer Fun
Fair because )" family has
the chance of being guests of the
Queen City. Ten families in all
will select their entertainment, en-
joy the presidential suites of the
finest hotels, choose where they
will dine, and meet the TV and ra-
dio celebrities and dignitaries. Each
family may send as many entries
as they choose. Mail the post card
to: Cincinnati Fun Fair Commit
tee, BOT Union Central Building,
Cincinnati 2, Ohio. There are ten
different chances to become the
Royal Family of the. Queen City.
The closing date for the last en-
tries is August 19. All entries be-
come the property of the Fun Fair
Committee, and in case of tie. dup
licate prizes will be awarded.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Mcclure Completes
Food Service School

Schcfield Barracks, Hawaii -
PFC James II. MCGUIRE, son of
MIR. and Mrs. William L. Mcclure,
266 Franklin st. West Jefferson,
Ohio, recently was graduated from
the Army's Pacific Food Service
School in Hawaii.
Mcclure completed the schools
cooking course. He is a member of
Company M of the 25th Infantry
Divisions 35th Regiment.
Mcclure entered the Army in
February 1851 and completed baS-
ic training at Fort Knox, Ky.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Darby Grange To
Picnic June 2b

Darby Grange met June Ia for
the first meeting in June. There
was good attendance.
The 3 4 degree was confer
red on five candidates. At the busi-
ness meeting, a donation was made
to the muscular dystrophy fund.
1t was agreed to discuss the ques-
ton of having a stand at the COM
ing OK roast and an exhibition at
the Madison County fair, at the
next meeting on June "a.
Plans were made by the men,
bers to go on a picnic with the
other Changers to Magnetic
Springs Foundation for Polio on
June 26, with a basket dinner at
1:30. The Foundation will have
open house.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Que en- City's Fun
Fair Opens 23rd

The Cincinnati Summer Fun
Fair will launch its ten-week span
of entertainment, music, drama,
and vacation fun for the midwest
visitor with spectacular tri-state
premiere of Cinerama Holiday on
June %.
Attending the gala opening of
Cincinnati's Fun Fair will be the
young American couple from Kan
sas City, DR.. and Mrs. John Marsh,
who star in Cinerama Holiday, and
Louis DeRochement, director and
producer of Cinerama. Governor
Lausche of Ohio, Governor Craig
of Indiana and Governor Wether-
by from Kentucky, and the may
ors of Columbus, Indianapolis,
Springfield, Dayton, Lexington,
Louisville and Cincinnati have al
ready indicated their intentions to
be present at this grand opening.
ALI the color and excitement of
Hollywood opening bands, klieg
ngntS, teleVlSlon cameras, news
reels will put the national spotlight
on the Queen City as it opens it's
summer-long holiday.
For the ensuing ten-week period,
Cincinnati has planned equally ex-
citing entertainment and vacation
activities which can be found in no
other city within a 150-mile radius
of Cincinnati. Special art exhibits,
summer opera, Cincinnati's major
league ball club, its world-famous
Geological Gardens, civic and home
show, riverboat excursions, ice-
skating and swimming in the
worlds largest circulating pool are
some of the fun-fare slated for this
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Farmers Readying
Storage Facility

Several Madison County farmers
have already cleaned their wheat
bins and sprayed them with inSecti-
eide for the coming harvest, ac-
cording to John E. Moore, County
Agricultural Agent. Dr. T. H.
Parks, extension entomologist at
Ohio State University, recommends
spraying your granieres with $50
DOT or methozychlor solution at
least three weeks before the new
crop will be stored. Most infesta-
tions of grain weevils arise from
waste grain left behind in bins, or
from weevils which survive in
grain collected in cracks and crew
ices of bins They crawl about at
night and are soon killed by the
spray deposit. Parks says June is
a good month to make grain bins
rat and bird proof to eleminate
this source of contamination.
Federal officials have announced
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
| WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
New Church Accented Into Ohio
District OF American Lutherans

The Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church of West Jefferson was ac-
cepted as one of the two hundred
nineteen regular congregations of
the Ohio District of the American
Lutheran churches, at the official
Ohio District meeting in Columbus,
Tuesday, June ID.
The congregation of the recently
organized church is now eligible to
petition for funds for the erection
of church or any other subsidies
they may need with the complete
backing of the American Lutheran
Church.
The Ohio District has a baptized
membership of 108, 978, as of De-
cember 81, 1854 and 254 pastors.
A congregational meeting of the
Ion Evangelical Lutheran n
church, was held Sunday June II,
Immediately following the morning
service. The Pastor, Rev. Melvin
Oehrtman was presented with a
beautiful stole by his family and a
purse" from the congregation, in
commemoration of the tenth ami
versary of his ordination.
Services are held each Sunday
in the Darby Grange Hall, with
Sunday School at $50 and church
service at 1890 a. m.
A committee is considering
building sites for the erection of a
church.
The women of the church will
meet at the local Grange Hall on
Wednesday, June %, at 8 p. m,
instead of June 16. Mrs. Shipley
and Mrs. Oerhtman are hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
ShoWer For Neu
Bride Thursday

Mrs. Auburn Braithwaite enter
tanned at her home Thursday aft
ernoon, with a miscellaneous show
er for Barbara Hockenberry FL
linger, a recent bride. Assistant
hostesses We're Mrs. Richard Hook
enberry, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs.
John Kessler and Mrs. James
Hockenberry.
An umbrella, decorated in pink
and white was suspended from a
chandelier and had small toy kit
chen utensils tied to the points
with ribbons, under which the
many lovely gifts were placed. Re-
freshments were served to sixty
five guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Shirley Collier
News Reporter
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

The officers of the Eastern Star
and their families surprised Mrs.
John Pasicka, worthy matron, at
her home Wednesday evening. 1t
was the occasion of her birthday
and she was presented with love-
ly gift from the officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Poulson,
and Mrs. Sylvia Sells entertained
Sunday with a family dinner in
honor of the birthday of the lat
ter's grandson. Robert Bradfield.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Smart and daughters, Laura Lee
and Leslie Lynn, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh Bradfield and the honor
guest, of Lilly Chapel Road.