davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-30
making unite probably wil be an

making unit probably WIN be an
eight-man executive committee,
composed Of three executive
council members from present
lAFL unions. three from present
ICIO unions, plus Mr.. Meauy and
william Schnitzler. The latter is
now Mr.. Meany's chief aide as
IAFL secretary-treasurer and is
to have the same job under the
merger.
As time goes on, Mr.. Meany
may make q strong bid to rid
member unions Of graft and cor
|ruption. He has moved against
union leaders dipping into men,
bers' funds for their own use.
He's offered to cooperate with
Congress in framing legislation
to safeguard union resources.
Mr.. Meany played q major
role In ousting the international
Longshoremen's Association, the
racket-ridden waterfront union.
from the AFL. In fighting labor
racketeers he has had the full
support Of the CIO. It's not gen.
orally known. but ever since a
Senate committee reported a 81
million shortage In AFL Laundry
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Worker welfare funds, Mr.. Meary
has had q squad from AFL head.
quarters trying to straighten Cui
the scandal
These moves are pretty stronl
stuff In an AFL reorganization
where the traditional policy aa.
been that the parent federation
would leave each member unsor
up TO its own devices.
Mr.. Meany is the first to admit
the merger won't be all peaches
and cream. Rivalries between
unions are expected to continue
But he expects the merger vii
minimize them and permit tht
labor organizations TO do a bet
ter job by pooling their resources
within one family than has beer
possible with rival federations
I'VE are not perfect" Mr.
Meany says. "We have oul
troubles and we have all sort,
OF people within our unions, good
bad and Indifferent.
But we have an American
philosophy and we have a policy
that We feel contributes a great
deal to the up-building Of tine
American way Of life.
IF we have the power and
Evening star., 1955-11-30
'Ex-Auditor Wins
Defumution Suit

A former Army auditor, who
charged he was framed by his
personnel chief, yesterday won
q 500 jury verdict in District
Court.
The verdict was In favor of
Harold r. Love Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who was dismissed from
his 6.000-a-year job in 1947.
The defendant was Arthur w.
Newbury. chief Of civilian per-
sonnel, Finance Division, Army
Department
Attorney Charles F. ONeall,
representing Mr.. Love, contended
Mr.. Newbury falsely told a
Washington attorney that Mr..
Love had removed certain files
without authorization, and had
given them to Senator Cape
hart. Republican Of Indiana.
Mr.. Newbury denied making
the statement. but the jury. be-
Evening star., 1955-11-30

g. II y Z
reason for the merger was that
Mr.. Meany and most union lead
lers came to realize that organized
labor had been stopped cold In
its tracks.
Unions, have made little SUBJ
Stantial membership gain in the
past decade. They feel this has
crippled their ability to bargain
with employers and to exert In
fiuence on the national scene
Unions have picked up q few
million more members In the
past few years, but this has
hardly kept up with the increas-
ling size of the work force.
Survey Of Growth
This was pointed up IN q re-
cent Labor Department survey.
It showed unions grew from 3.5
to las million members In the
|1935-45 decade. IN the next 10
years they gained only 3.5 mill
lion for q present estimated
membership Of 10 million, INCLUDE
ing, a million In Canada.
y Under the merger the new or
ganixation is to hold conventions
only every two years, whereas
the AFL and CIO have until now
held annual conventions. A 90
member executive council viii be
empowered to make policy deci-
sions between conventions. In
italy 10 council members will
come from present AFL unions
and 10 from CIO unions.
Once 3 year presidents Of all
AFL-C -CIO unions are TO meet with
the executive council as a gem
eral board to advise the council.
The most powerful policy
Evening star., 1955-11-30

fore Federal Judge Burnita 8.
Matthews. brought in a verdict
for Mr.. Love. Other charges
made by the plaintiff were ruled
out by the statute Of limitations.
Mr.. oNeall said he viii ask
the Civil Service Commission to
restore Mr.. Love to his position.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Rx NORMAN WALKER

NEW YORK. Nov. 80 R.-
Mergers within a merger are in
pfospect today, on the eve Of the
AFL and CIC joining forces for
the first time In 20 years.
George Meany. the ex-plumber
who will steer this powerful ma
chine through the obstacles
ahead, has clamped q heavy hand
on any and all union maneuyers
which might interfere with his
main objective Of the past three
years-the alliance to be ap-
proved by the two groups IN
meetings starting here tomorrow
But plans already are well ad-
Vanced for q number Of smaller,
weaker unions in both the AFL
and CIo to merge into stronger,
more effective bargaining and
organizing units.
Scrapping for Years
For instance, the separate AFL
and CIO textile unions have
spent millions Of dollars scrap
ping each other for years, trying
to snatch already organized
members from each other. ANAL
eamation Of these two unions
into one camp for an all-out
textiles organizing drive is ex-
pected. as also among rival
paper worker unions, meat pack
ing unions. and possible elec.
tfical worker unions.
The constitution of the merged
AFL-CIO states as q policy that
unions with conflicting and du-
plicating Jurisdictions shall be
encouraged. though not COM
PEELED. to combine.
Once or white-collar workers
and those IN the oil-chemical
and textile industries are re-
ported to be major organizing
targets after the merger. Renewal
Of special organizing drives in
the South also Is charted.
Miners Union Boss John L.
Lewis stili mad at Mr.. Meany
over their word battle at the 1947
convention Of the AFL. has not
been invited to join the combined
AFL-CIO. Mr.. Meaney's attitude
toward Mr.. Lewis and all other
unions affiliated with neither
the AFL nor CIO is that once
the merger is completed. they
can apply to get in If they wish.
Lewis Has His Doubts
A number of these independent
unions have indicated a desire
to join the merged AFL-CIO.
Mr.. Lewis has expressed no such
interest, however. and has
dubbed it a rope Of sand, /"
meaning he doesn't think &c can
possibly last
Mr.. Lewis likes to tell q story
that when he was CIo president
he made a merger proposal TO
the AFL. only to have it rejected.
A few years later. after he had
brought his United Mine Workers
Union back into the AFL. he
says. he made an identical
merger proposal to the CTo but
It, too, was turned down.
Mr.. Lewis teIls this to illustrate
the foibles Of AL and CIO
chiefs. but It serves to point up
also what Mr.. Meany had b deal
with in weaving the merger to-.
gether.
Perhaps the most cornneflfnR
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Electrical Firm Gets
I$2 Million Navy Job

E. C. Ernest, Inc. electrical
contractors. has been awarded
a So million contract for modifi-
cations and additions to tho
electrical distribution system at
the Norfolk Naval Base and
Naval Air Station, Norfolk. Va.
The company, whose offices
are at 1922 Fourteenth street
NV. was awarded the contract
by the 5th Naval District Public
Works once. Contract compile
ton date is next September.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
BRONX PLUMBER AT WORK
Labor AHionce to Bring
I Mergers Inside Merger

This is the last Of three articles by q
veteran Associated Press labor re-
porter on the forthcoming merger Of
the AFL and clio.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

pledge to use it for good andto is million people gathering
solely good who together oganzaton?
Evening star., 1955-11-30

ptf
Evening star., 1955-05-15
by George Wolfe

NloST men are kings in their own homes but
George Wolfe is more of court lester. Below
you can see who the real monarchs of his
mouse are. All they do is give George that
awful look of reproof every pet owner knows,
Evening star., 1955-07-31

storekeeper usually comes off
second best.
Now ! realize that the Ameri-
can people are very attached to
their personal six-shooters. We
are gun-toters from way back, as
witness the classic picture of the
Pilgrim Father on his way to
Thanksgiving church service car
rying a huge blunderbuss. But
the time has come for our people
to realize the extent to which the
pistol has put US in peril, and
flying in the face Of tradition, |
make this appeal to the innate
good sense of our citizens:
Get those pistols out of your
homes and out of your stores.
After the end Of World War ii,
England experienced the same
sharp rise in gun-crimes that we
did. Scotland Yard investigated
and found that guns and ammu-
milton brought home by return
ing servicemen were finding their
way into the hands Of profes-
sional criminals. And they were
also accounting for many crimes
of opportunity by the service
men themselves.
1t was a distressing situation
that caused great concern to the
government, until the Home
Evening star., 1955-07-31
GET RID OF THAT GUN!
Continued from page seven

Secretary hit on an ingenious
idea. He set aside one week in
1916 which he declared to be
Gun Amnesty Week, and urged
his countrymento to bring firearms
Of every description Excluding
Shotguns) to a central place in
each city and village where they
would be received by police with
no questions asked. The re-
sponse was overwhelming. Near
ly 10000 pistols, 2O9. 600 rounds
Of ammunition and 352 machine
guns came pouring in.
Gum Suxxendsx Week
THEREAFTER, the Home Secre--
tary made Gun Amnesty Week
an annual event. In l947, an
additional 1900 pistols were
surrendered, and since then.
approximately $500 pistols and
100, 900 rounds Of ammunition
have been turned in to the police
every year.
That's precisely what we need
in the United States, and | pro-
pose that in honor Of Veterans
Day, which falls on November
IL. we designate the week Of
November 7, 1855, as Gun Sur
render Week. Let's get these
killers out of the closets and
Evening star., 1955-07-31

bureau drawers where they have
been tempting our children and
ourselves.
NATURALLY, am not talking
about firearms belonging to
members Of the armed forces,
the National Guard, organized
police establishments, duly IL
censed private guards and watch
men or members Of registered
and approved gun clubs. Nor
am l referring to shotguns and
rif1eS.)
In my work as a consultant to
police forces around the country,
often discuss home and store
possession of pistols with vari-
Gus police chiefs. when will
people realize" they will say to
me, that they need experience
and training in the use. handling
and cleaning of small arms? The
householder is a greater menace
. to his own safety and that Of his
family than he could ever be to
an intruder in seeking to defend
his home
The fact is that police expert
ence has shown over and over
again that the man who awakens
in the dead Of night with a
prowler in the house, takes more
than a gun in his hand when he
Evening star., 1955-07-31
HOW HOSPITAL STOPPED
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH!

TING is a non-greasy. stainless
dry cream" discovery. Simply rub
on. Dries quickly to powder that
clings, thus continues relief for
hours. Buy TING today. Guaran-
teed results. Money back II not
satisfied. At all druggists. Only 69t.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Amaxlng "hospltoI-fesfsd"
cream destroys Foot Itch fungi
on 6o-seeond sonfaef 30.
insfanfiy relieves the itching!
Why endure that agonizing toe
itch? Hospital tests show TING
Antiseptic Cream gives instant
relief restores wonderful COM
fort to sore. burning skin and
cracked, peeling toes.
Laboratory tests also prove that
TING's remarkable fungicidal
action destroys Athletes Foot
fungi on 60-second contact. Pre-
vents spread of infection. Aids
healing of raw, cracked toes fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Suit Asks ST Million
In Scientists Death

The family of a Falls Church
radar scientist, who was killed
In an air crash at Shannon
tEire) Airport. Is asking 81 mil
lion damages from two airlines
and the Lockheed Aircraft Co.
The suit has been filed by
attorney Murdaugh Madden in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia. It was
brought in behalf Of Mrs. Ger
trude Owen fuller, 1911 Bucka-
lew drive, Falls Church, and two
minor children.
Mrs. Tuller's husband, VIII
liam Gordon Tuller, vice presi-
dent of the Melpar Corporation.
was one Of % persons killed in
the crash Of q kim (Royal
Dutch Airlines plane at Shan
non airport last September S.
Named defendants in the suit
are kim Airlines. Sabena
(Belgian) Airlines, as operator
of the Shannon control tower
and the Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
III With Cancer, Rivera
'Reweds, Rewrites Will

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10 (R.-
Preparing for a trip to Russia to
undergo serious cancer surgery,
Painter Diego Rivera has drawn
up a new viii and taken q new
bride.
The 69-year-old Mexican artist
announced last week he is suffer-
ing from cancer, saying II am
not dying yet, but I may be IN
two or three weeks"
Mr.. Rivera told q news confer
ence yesterday he had married
Emma Hurtado. 80 year old
dancer and model, but declined
to say where or when the mar
rage took place. Earlier this
week she denied they had been
married.
Under his will, Mr.. Riyera's ex-
tensive art collection and q house
he built as a museum for 1t viii
60 to the Mexican government on
his death. The collection in
cludes about 1000 paintings and
drawings and one Of the finest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Sewer Employe to End
rs Years Service

After IS years Of service with
the Sewer Operations Division
of the D. c. Government, Alfred
Ellis, IS, colored. Of 651 Morton
street NV, is retiring.
MIR. Ellis. who Is a bricklayer,
started to work in the Sewer
Division in July, 1909, as q
'laborer. Born in Spottsylvania
County. Va, he Is q deacon Of
Mount Bethel Baptist Church.
205 v street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Groups Of pre-Spanish Indian
sculptures in the world.
Mr.. Rivera also told newsmen
he wanted his ashes mixed with
those Of his first wife, Painter
Frida Kahlo. She died last year
of cancer.
Mr.. Rivera was readmitted TO
membership in the Communist
Party II months ago after an
Iin-and-out party career. He said
The would leave for Russia next
week. The nature Of his cancer
has not been disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Points for Parents By sa,A r.."s. we'es.

Mother-The age ct which
babies should do different things
is given in this book, and ! am
so worried because Tommie is
not walking or talking yet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
NOBLE COUNTY
4.h CLUB NEWS
MackSburg Merry Maids

The November meeting Of the
Macksburg Merry Maids was
held Wednesday in the home of
Marilyn McAtee.
The roll call was answered by
giving the Four-H pledge. Plans
were made to meet on December
l3 at 1880 p. m. in the home of
Marilyn McAtee.
The club will make Christmas
gifts for their mothers at this
meeting. The next regular club
meeting will be held December
% at ZOO p. m. ia the home of
Judy McAtee. A gift exchange
will be held at this meeting.
Members present were Patty
Hughey, Wilma Jackson, Wilda
Jackson, Linda Jeffery, Marilyn
McAtee, Mary Mincks, Linda
Mincks, Elizabeth Parks, Mari
lyn Watson, Donna Rowlands
and Frances Rowlands. Mrs. Vir-
ginia FreW, Mrs. Rita McAtee
and Mrs. Sarah McAtee. advis.
ors and one guest, Joyce McAtee
were also present. Frances
RoWlands, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24

MT. EPHRAIM - A quilting
and pot luck dinner was enjoyed
by members of the W.S.CS. at
the home of Mrs. Jane Bates,
Friday. Plans were made for the
Christmas program to be Dec. 8
in the evening at which time
secret sister names will be re-
Vealed and new ones drawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Powell
spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives in Ava.
Sally Moore, Reah Bates and
Jewell Powell attended the Sum-
merfield Eastern Star Chapter,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Marilyn Ritterbeck and
son, of GAINESVILLE, visited Tues
day with Mrs. Edith Williams
and son.
P. S. Moore left Saturday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Moore
at Groves, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shafer
visited last Sunday with Har-
mon Moore at Kennonsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs
visited Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Powell.
Mrs. Josie Williams and fam
lily visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Hazel Powell and son,
Earl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
Elba

ELIZA - A chicken dinner
was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill on Sun
day in honor of Mr.. Goodwill.
Those present were Paul Good
will Of Marietta, Howard Kaneff
OF Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Hendershot of Whipple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickson Goodwill and chill
dren, Clara Reed, Florence
Swain.
He received many nice gifts
and cards.
Personals
Miss Erma Blackburn, Of Bev-
erly, was Wednesday caller Of
Anna Goodwill.
Mrs. Jean Garrett and daugh-
ter, Connie Dawn, of Cuyahoga
Falls, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker.
Mrs. Anna Goodwill and Betty
10 Goodwill attended the Stan
ley Brush party at Mrs. Huida
Bakers at Lower Salem.
j. w. Hughey, Jr., and Elmer
Lori, of GAINESVILLE, spent Sun
day at their home here.
Betty Goodwill and Thelma
Hesson were in Marietta, Tues
day.
Thelma Hesson and children
Gladys Hesson, Homer Hesson
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesson
and daughter were in Caldwell,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker
and daughter, Helen, of Lower
Salem, spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Baker.
Mrs. Elmer Lori has returned
to GAINESVILLE where they will
live.
Tuesday callers of Anna Good.
will were Hulda Baker, Elsie
Linton, and Mary Louise Antill
and son.
Betty Goodwill and sons were
in Caldwell, Saturday.
Leroy Dean Hughey has re-
turned to school after two weeks
Of illness.
Beth Baker spent Saturday
with MIR. and Mrs. Jack Scho-
field at Highland Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Goodwill
and daughter, Denise were in
Caldwell last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
HARRIETTSVTLLE NEWS

day evening with her daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Bennett and family.
Mrs. Oscar Davis and children
and Mrs. Harry Davis of Lower
Salem were dinner guests on
Friday of Mrs. Floyd Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Forshey,
Miss Martha VanFossen and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Cunningham
and Marilyn Sue were Saturday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Cunningham, James and
Faye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nobbs
and sons, Billy, Timmy and
Tommy and Mrs. Edith Stevens
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Lindy Stevens and
Linda of Woodsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen and son, Haven of Columbus,
were guests over the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. George VanFossen.
Other Sunday afternoon guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. haywood
Love, Roger and Judy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie VanFossen, Marvin
and Velma and Ernest Walker.
Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Caldwell,
is visiting with her son, Glen
Wilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hartshorn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brum
and Rosalee of Newport Pike,
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. c. E. Johanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Williams
and son, Hank of Marietta, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Baker and Shirley.
Joan Morrison spent Friday
night and Saturday with Mrs.
Don Bennett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moore, of
Caldwell, were Sunday guests of
her mother, Mrs. Anna Baker.
Mrs. Leo Huffman was brought
to the home of her son, John
Huffman on Wednesday from
Marietta Memorial hospital
where she received treatment
She is still confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Dennis
Of Germantown and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dennis and Cheryl,
of Elba, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dennis
and family.
Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner was a
business visitor at Caldwell on
Thursday.
Mrs. Alma Miller, Mrs. Beryl
VanFossen and Mrs. Minnie
Stevens attended a Farm Bureau
Women's committee meeting at
the Coop building at Caldwell
on Tuesday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
PLEASANT CITY NEWS

PLEASANT CITY - Mrs
Bessie Hively entertained twenty
six members of the Builders class
at her home Thursday evening
for their regular monthly meet.
ing.
The president, Mrs. Jewell
Patton, was in charge of the de-
votionals and read the origin
of Thanksgiving and offered
prayer. Mrs. Minnie Secrest read
the history of Thanksgiving.
During the business meeting
plans were made for their
Christmas program which will
follow a buffet dinner at six
o'clock in the Methodist church
dining room. The 1855 Cheersis-
ters will be revealed and SO ones
chosen.
Each member is requested tc
bring a fifty-nine cent gift ano
baby picture of themselves.
Mrs. Vera Hops was in charge
of the program which consisted
of reading by Mrs. Ruby Secrest
Miss Betty Miley, Mrs. Margaret
Beebe and Mrs. Hops, closing
with song.
Mrs. Marie Hannum and Mrs
Beebe had charge of the con,
tests with prizes being won by
Esther Buckley, Vera Hops
Ruby Secrest and Betty Miley.
A lunch was served by the
hostess and her assistants, Mar.
ian Oliver, Phyllis Hively ane
Moreno Hively to the following
members present, Carol Will
Jams, Minnie Secrest, Esther Buc
key, Margaret Beebe, Maude Fin
negan, Marie Hannum, Eulali;
Mckee, Pearl Sprout, Heller
Miley, Mary Lou Secrest, Haze
Watkins, Vera Hops, Erm;
Williams, Lois Gress, Fern Will
Jams, Ruby Secrest, Jewell Pat
ton, Betty Miley, Beulah Gander
Sue Taught, Esther Kackley ant
Mona Eddy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
| HOmemakers Meets

HOmemakerS Meets
The Mt. Zion Homemaker's
club held their November meet
ing Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Ava Groves on route /.
Miss. Mabel Sarbaugh, county
home demonstration agent, was
present and had charge Of the
project on curtains and drapies.
At noon a cafeteria dinner was
enjoyed by the following who
were present, Mesdames Jean
Crow and sons, Zelma Williams,
Helen Secrest, Edna Johnson,
Fern Williams, Ida Bailey, Cora
Nicholson, Ruby Secrest, Har-
riett Riggle, Minnie Secrest, Miss
Sarbaugh and hostess.
Mrs. Cora Nicholson was in
charge of contests with Jean
Crow and Minnie Secrest win
ming the prizes. Mrs. Crow also
received the door prize.
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Edna
Johnson.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Ellison
spent Sunday afternoon with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark
near Ava.
Mrs. Goldie Boyd fell Tuesday
afternoon at the side door of the
S. S. Kresge store in Cambridge
and fractured her left hip. She
was removed to St. Francis hos
pital where the fractured was
treated.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Homer Williams
and children, Of Byesville, visit
ed Sunday afternoon and even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Hober
Bond and family of route /, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams, o
route e
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Scores
were shoppers in Cambridge or
Tuesday.
Mrs. Marie Mercer and Mrs
Helen Emerson, who are EN-
| ployed in New Concord, were
at their homes over the week
| end.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24

Mrs. James Sholtis, Mrs. Zola
Williams and Mrs. Mary Rich
were shopping in GAINESVILLE on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Secrest
and son, of Caldwell, visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. A.
NJ Secrest and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Powell and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Morrison,
Isaac and Eva Miley of Seneca
vile route, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donice Sayre and
family at Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McVicker
and Earl Powell visited Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Anderson and sons.