davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
LINCOLN

Continued From FIRST rage
next August. II Eisenhower does
mot stand for denomination.
Senator Everett NJ. Dirksen Of
Illinois, Taft leader In 1852. is
lin the picture, too, and so Is
10 freshman Republican Senator
from New Jersey. Clifford Case,
Some Republicans here in
sisted that Chief Justice Earl
Warren would be the strongest
candidate the Republicans could
put forward. The Chief Justice.
however. has stated fatty he will
mot be a candidate for any po-
ilitical Office and that he intends
ito remain on the bench. But 1t
seems entirely likely that pres
sure will be brought to bear on
Justice Warren should Eisen-
hover not run.
An important figure In the
Republican Party for q score Of
years, former Gov. Thomas e.
Dewey Of New York, was men
toned as a possible contender
for q third presidential nomina-
ltion, and. barring that. as a
powerful voice In the selection
of the @. o. p. 1856 candidate.
In 1862, Mr.. Dewey was one Of
1.-THE earliest and strongest sup
porters Of Eisenhower for the
presidential nomination. He
played q fun part In Mr.. Eisen-
mowers victory over the late
senator Robert A. Taft In the
Chicago convention. holding New
York's delegation firmly In line
for Mr. Eisenhower.
Probable strussls Eeolns
The prospects Tor ! struggle
between the Old Guard Taft Re-
publicans and the. newer and
more progressive Eisenhower Re-
Ipublicans--if Mr.. Eisenhower
should not run--loomed large
Under the Presidents leadership
the Republican Party has been
turning more and more to the
progressive and liberal side.
/ All thought that the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
would be handed on a silver
platter to Adlai Stevenson would
be out the window II Mr.. Essen
hover were not to run.
The Democratic presidential
nomination under such 'circurn-
stances would have become OF
great value, the Democrats be-
lieve. For while Democratic
leaders, when speaking frankly,
have admitted they had little
chance to defeat Mr.. Eisenhower
they are confident they can de-
feat any other Republican NOM
inee.
| Even before the Presidents
illness, it was becoming more
and more evident that Gov. Har-
riman Of New, York would chal-
Ilenge Mr.. Stevenson for the
nomination in due time. Also
polls have indicated that Sena-
tor Kefauver Of Tennessee, who
was runnerup to Mr.. Stevenson
lin the 1852 Democratic national
convention, still has q large fol-
lowing among Democrats.
Senator Kefauver has said that
he would announce his own plans
some time this fall.
Speaker Sam Raybuin OF
Texas has his supporters for
presidential nomination, too. I'm
til Senator Lyndon johnson OF
Texas. majority leader Of the
Senate. suffered a heart attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
EXECUTIVES ALERTED
SWATCH 18th & r,
BOOST BUSINESS"

Washington Officials and BUSH
nessmen expect help on i'm
proving business and public re-
iations when the new Barricini
Candy Shop. coming to 18th and
Y Streets. opens It's Business
Gifts Department. Watch for
opening. a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Presbyterian Women
Hold Study Program

The Circles of the Tabor CITY
Presbyterian Church met ON
-eSoay evening with Mrs. Bry-
ant Graham and Mrs. GUY
ughos at their respective
nomes here. The study for the
venine WaS entitled "Prcsbytcr-
ian Belief"
Mrs. Graham was hostess 70,
<ircle Number with Mrs. J. u.
Brown lcadin. the study. Mrs
4. .. King. Jr.. chairman, pre-
ided. Others present were Mrs.
{. Bell. Jr.. Mrs. Claude Bovd
. drs. Durwood Harrelson. and
ars. Rachel Lee who was rccoe-
lzcd as 4 new member.
Circle Number > was enter.
tncd by Mrs. Guy Hughes.
Mrs. J. A. Huiham and Mrs. J
:. Cox gave the program. Others
III attendance were Mrs. w. A.
Cox, Mrs. +. &. Hutchinson. Mrs
}. ID. Garrcll. Mrs. Roberta
'owycr. MIS. W. O. jackson
Jr. and Miss Caroline Murray
DehghtruI socIaI pcrious fol-
jwcd the meetings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

UNE advertising and circulation
manager, resumed his position
rs service manager. Kelly had
served as service manager for
several years prior To working
for the Tribune.
Rembcrt r. Gore was promot-
ed from service manager to the
sales department. Gore joined
Prince Motor Company staff in
1853.
Howard Wooten was transfer
led from the sales department
OF the local company To- the post
OF sales manager al Prince Chcv-
rolet Company in LoriS. S. c
Wootcn has been selling automo-
bilcS for Prince Chevrolet since
1916. He continues to maintain
his residence in Tabor City.
Jac!; Clcmmons was named 10
the sales staff this wcel; al the
local firm said GOldfinCh. a
roSidcnt Of Green Sea communi-
~, ClcmmonS has previously
farming and working with the
Tobacco sterilization corpora
I'VE are happy 20 have MI.
ClcmmonS on our staff and
know that nc will be an asset
10 our organization" said Gold
finch in announcing the nov
staff member.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Lloyd.
Mrs. Louis Rogers and Mrs.
Jimmy Scott were Raleigh visit
prs Saturday.
Miss Mary Waller. Senior at
Greensboro College spent the
Easter Holidays with her par
ichts. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WALL
lHT
Mrs II. {. Hammond has re-
turned home after visit with
lhcr sisters, Mrs. Minnie johnson
land Mrs. Rosa Herring in Bur-
Igaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barnes
and two children of Mullins
were Sunday guest OF Mrs.
IBarncS'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
ALTON Rogers.
Mrs Dick Pierce and son.
iDikEie. OF Charlotte We're week
end guests OF Mrs. Picrcc's par
cntS. DR.. and Mrs M n. Wad-
dell.
+. ID. McarcS, Jr.. (ButchJ stu
cent al Oak Ridge Military Ac-
aocmy. spent Easter Holidays
with his parents. MIR and Mrs.
+. ID. McarcS. ST..
Fred Minton is spending n 30
cay Through with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. nNrgrcn MiptnD
after serving some time with
the L. {. Army in Korea.
Mrs. +. l.. Vance
Correspondent,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

-!r-. !. Z. clt--,, aai IN. r.
Rogers Mere visitors in Mullins,
IS. c. Thursday afternoon.
Howard Small, Jr.. student al
State College. Raleigh. spent the
" cek-cnd with his mother. Mrs.
Rhoda Small.
Mrs. ErneStine Gregg has re-
turned from New York. where
she attended a Beauty Convcn-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Meares
ard two daughters Of Whiteville
spent Sunday with Mr.. Mearc's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
McarCS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rohers
nd son. Kelly of Raleigh spent
Wednesday right with RI. Ros-
rs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Rogers have
returned home after spending
'evcral days with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ronnic CaShwcll and
Mr.. CaShwell in Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vance and
con, Franklin OF Tabor City were
guest of Mr.. Vancc'S mother
Mrs. T. D. Vance, Friday after
noon.
Miss Lois Wadden Of Raleigh
spent the Weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Naddcll.
Miss Harriet Parrish, Senior
nj Chapel Hill spent the week
rhd with her mother. Mrs. Nellie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
III White Is
brit Jackson's
),0OOh Soldier

bill White. former Tabor City
Idcnt. has the distinction OF
PC the i0,0OOth graduate of
Jackson's Basic Army Ad-
hiStration Course. He recciv-
his diploma recently in grad
lion ceremonies of the 5l6th
borne Infantry Regiment.
rhe milestone graduate.
pwn in Army life. as Private
lliam A. White. left For,
fkSon April 2 for Camp Kiln
n. J. TO avail; shipment over
is.
'ivatc White, who entered
Army on November l6, 1854
|the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ALI
b a. White OF Ash.
Numbering over 100 students.
6vate Whites BAAC class is
T. Of several such classes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton ParriSl,
were guest of MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ter Thompson in ChaoDourn
Sunday.
Maurice Wadden. Jr.. student
al High Point College spent
Easter Holidays with ms par
cnts. DR.. and Mrs. Nj. \. Wad-
dell.
Mrs. George baltimore and
son, George. have returned to
their home in Greensboro fol-
lowing a visit with Mrs. Latti-
more's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j
NJ. Turner.
Mrs. |. NJ. Scott. Mrs. Charlie
Scott and Mrs. Marvin Martin
visited Mrs. Sam Scott. Jr., who
is patient in McLcod'S HoSpit-
al. Florence, s. c. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Craven
and daughter. Mary Elizabeth
'pcnt Sunday with Mr.. Craven,
sister in Hartsviilc. s. c.
Mrs. Annie Price is spending
sometime with her sons. JOIN
Prince of Charlotte. N &. ano
Brooks Prince of Spartanburg
s. c.
Mrs. Emily Powell has return
cd home following u visit with
her sister. Mrs. Yates Powell in
Whitcvillc.
Scott Lloyd OF Charlotte spent
the weekend with his parents
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

outstanding 35 seniors through
out the State. He was considered
outstanding in all fields of acti-
witty, including Scholarship. Ath-
lcticS. religious and other extra
currlclaS activities.
Gene Ray Lowrimore of Tab
or City also received the County
Committees nomination and APP
peared before the district COM
mittee. lie too eXcelied in all
phases Of student endeavor.
While no student from the
County has received the John
NJ. Morchcad Scholarship. Scv-
cral have received various types
OF Scholarships. Chadbourn has
had two seniors who received
scholarships and arc at present
in school. Williams Township
received one. but the recipient
did not enter at Chapel Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Whiieville Boy
Wins Scholarship

Charles 5. Rocks. senior in
ms years class at the White.
VILE High School was granted
a $4,000 scholarship at the Uni.
rerSity of North Carolina nc.
cording to Lee J. Greer. Chair.
man of the Columbus County
Scholarships Committee for the
John Nj. Morchcad Foundation
The Whiteville youth received
me highest scholarship givcr
NY Of the applicants other than
hose receiving the Morcheac
Scholarship. He was called tc
Chapel Hill as one of the mos,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

tra.n'n- lin tho r!tsh Her,.
ment.
Trainees showing a special an.
NUDE Tor clerical work are Sc.
iected to attend this school afte
framing in the use OF weapons
combat tactics. and an under.
standing of Army in general.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Fair Bluff News

Mrs. Lonuic ThurSton oi
Nhitcvillc visited her mother.
irS. Belle Townsend Wednesday
fternoun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Prince Motor Makes
Personnel Changes

Several personnel changes that
have occurred during recent
weeks were announced today by
Albert Goldfinch. manager of
Prince Motor Company in Tabor
City.
David Kelly. former TRIB-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Tour price depend, choice Of model end bod, ,,i.
opheaoi equipment end aee,mori.,. Price, nav .,,,
'"'""' IN edio'oino Communities beeoo,- Of shipping
sher0e' cheet cosy term, end Ebera eIe-ooe,, ALI
prize, iVbieei TO ehonse ~i.hov, n,.;e.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Soybean Supply
Heavy On Market

Large supplies of soybeans hang
heavy on the 1855 market, accord
ing to Lowell Folsom, Ohio State
University extension grain market
ing specialist.
There are 84 percent more soy
beans in storage on U. S. farms
than a year ago. Folsom believes
prices in 1855 will depend on
movement of these beans to mar
ket, war tensions and 1855 plant
ing estimates.
Farmers produced a record soy
bean crop in 1855 and stored more
of it than in the past. Commercial
storage is about the same as last
year.
The specialist advised orderly
marketing of beans in face of the
current supply, export and produc-
ton situation. Orderly marketing
means selling part of the beans as
the market shows strength rather
than gambling on higher prices
with the entire crop. He also ad-
vised farmers to watch for the new
support level that will be announc-
ed in February.
For farmers who follow "fu-
lures" quotations, Folsom says To-
cal market prices in Ohio are us
ually about 18 cents below the "fu-
lures" price.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

book and found under the heading
of Live Fences" an interesting
letter from Athens, Georgia.
THE single Mccartney rose I
found on farms make an excellent
fence. 1t was planted 4 to feet
apart with paling and wire sup
ports and by layering & trimming
the bottom shoots, in three years
it will repel every intruder" is an
interesting excerpt from this letter.
Now, 100 years later, there have
been 341a miles of multiflora rose
fence planted on the farms of Sc
cooperators of the Madison Soil
Conservation District. This has
been done by the Ohio Division of
Wildlife.
If this fence could be stretched
out into one continuous line it
could begin at Plain City, go
through London, and extend to Mt.
Sterling and even over into Picka-
way or Fayette Counties.
1t has proved satisfactory as a
living fence and is a good cover for
wildlife on the SO cooperators
farms. In addition to the fence, the
program also included the planting
of 1875 trees and miscellaneous
shrubs, the development of 43
acres of wildlife area, and the pro-
lection of 395 acres of woods. This
has been done over the 5-year per-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Ni4. Naighbo,A>

IT'S simple. First you find o
place where school teachers,
truck drivers and clerks have
invested their savings to
buy machinery and buildings
That's a factory. Then you just
ask for a jobi"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

stone and sand. A maze of rooms
revealed the record of the past in
earthenware vessels, agricultural
tools, ornaments and ceremonial
paraphernalia, some displaying
great beauty of form and decora-
ton. No written material was
found.
Pueblo Bonito originated in the
ninth or early tenth century as
cluster of rudely built masonry
houses. Newcomers, presumably
from the north, joined the older
farm settlers near the mid-eleven-
tn century.
These immigrants were cultur-
ally more advanced. They took
over management of the commu-
nifty without destroying the old in
habitants. They possessed progress
sive architectural ideas and COM
pletely surrounded the first viii
lage in their initial building pro-
gram. Twice thereafter they unheS-
dLIo O"i SAiia
neighboring houses to make way
for new structures. They made the
pueblo nearly impregnable and
added third and fourth stories to
some dwellings.
Differences between the two
peoples are evident in many ways"
Mr.. Judd says. THE one group
was old-fashioned, unchanging;
the other, alert and progressive.
Each had its preferences in archi-
lecture each had its favored
shapes for kitchen utensils.
Old Bonitian houses were built
of sandstone slabs as wide as the
wall was thick Quantities of mud
were required to bed the slabs
evenly. In contrast, late Bonitian
architecture consists of core of
rubble and adobe faced on both
sides by neatly laid stonework." "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Indians Solved
co-Existence
Without Warfare

Prehistoric Indians of the Amer
ican Southwest offer an example
to today's discordant world of how
man once solved a co-exiStence
problem-successfully.
More than 900 years ago two
contrasting cultures met head-on
within the confining walls of a re-
markable C o m m un a ] dwelling,
northwestern New Mexico. AS diff
ferent as were their ways of life,
Pueblo Bonito, in what is now
the two peoples, about 1000 in all,
lived peacefully together for a cen
tury.
The story of Pueblo Bonito is
detailed in a new book, THE Ma
terial Culture of Pueblo Bonito, -
written by Neil M. Judd, associate
in anthropology at the United
States National Museum of the
Smithsonian Institution and leader
of a series of National Geographic
Society expeditions to the site.
In 1920 the Society initiated a
program of archaeological research
into the remains of the vanished
Indian cultures in Chaco Canyon
National Monument. Mr.. Judd con-
Quoted preliminary surveys of the
vast abandoned apartment house
of Pueblo Bonito there. Extensive
excavations followed from 1921
through 1927.
Today the ruins stand as a brok-
en- pile of terraced homes dug from
under thousands of tons of earth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Work Stoppaees
At Low Level In
Fourth Quarter. '54

The year 1854 closed with strike
activities in Ohio at low level, it
was reported by state Industrial
Relations Director Margaret A.
Mahoney.
Fewer strikes and the absence
of any big ones during the fourth
quarter of 1854 brought idleness
down about so percent below the
record in the previous quarter and
about so percent below idleness in
the fourth quarter Of 1858, Miss
Mahoney announced.
Figures released by the director
showed 64 work stoppages occur
ring during the fourth quarter.
They involved 1890 workers and
resulted in 100000 man-days of
idleness.
Helping to lower the quarterly
figures was a rather peaceful De-
cember. December saw Is strikes
involving $500 workers and cauS-
ing 49,300 man-days of working
time loss. December idleneSS was
so percent under the December,
1853 level and about 25 percent un-
der November.
The loss in working time due to
stoppages amounted to eight min
utes in December and 33 minutes
during October, November and De-
cember for every Ohioan in non
agricultural employment.
Among Ohio's eight major NIT
ropolitan districts, Dayton copped
honors by being without a report
ed strike during the fourth quar-
ter. Despite its size, Cleveland had
no reported strikes during Deem
Der. Toledo was also strike free
during December.
Col lum bus experienced more
strike idleness during the quarter
than any other city.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Teaeher-Composer
Can Submit Works

Columbus, Ohio-Programs of
the 1855 All-Ohio High School
String Orchestra this year will in
clude works by Ohio music teach
ers.
The orchestra, conducted by
Prof, George Hardesty, will play
concerts at Ohio State University
in October and November.
Teacher-composers have been in
vited to submit their scores for ex-
animation and possible perform
ance in the concerts.
Scores should be sent before
May IS to DR.. Norman Phelps,
School of Music, Hughes Hall, Ohio
State University, Columbus 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Rose Fences Made
1855 AG Yearbook

To prove again that there is mo
thing new under the SUM-, a rose
living fence" was in use even be-
fore the u. S. Department of Ag-
riculture was established. This in
formation was found in the official
report of the Commissioners of
Patents on Agriculture for the
year of 1855.
Paul Bangham, Work Unit Con-
servationist for the Soil ConserVa-
ton Service, recently acquired this
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER

Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6 to IL,
marking the 45th anniversary of
the Boy Scouts of America, will
be observed throughout the ma
ton by more than 3,660,000 boys
and adult leaders. Since 1910,
more than 22,75o,0o0 boys and
men have been members.
Building for a Better Tomor-
row" is the birthday theme.
Members of $4,000 Units, through
demonstrations and exhibits, will
dramatize the purpose of Scout
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

The original settlers stayed
longer at Pueblo Bonito. When the
farm soil deteriorated the eleven
th-century immigrants, used to a
higher standard of living, left for
greener pastures. What finally be-
came of them, or of the Old Boni-
tians, remains a mystery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

iod since 1850, when the program
was first established in Madison
County.
So it may be that the Year Book
of Agriculture in 2055 may record
the survival of some rose living
fence" planted in 1855, but first
reported in the Patent Office re-
port of 1855.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Coal Production
Down For 3rd Year

The downward slide of Ohio's
coal production steepened last year
as it fell off four million tons from
1858, a preliminary estimate by
the Ohio Department of Industrial
Relations revealed today.
Industrial Relations Director
Margaret A. Mahoney said that
1854 was the third straight year
of declining production.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

ing and the rich heritage it has
in this country.
Boy Scout Week marks the
completion of the first year of the
National Conservation Good Turn
the organization has undertaken
at the request of President Eisen-
hover. Units which have quail
fed will receive National Con-
servation Good Turn Certificates
of Merit awarded jointly by the
Secretaries of Agriculture and the
Interior, Ezra Taft Benson and
Douglas Mckay, respectively.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
CLARENCE DYE

with olioses Jockey Dye, "Joek"
Unlowful flight TO avoid prosecution
ormed robbery
DESCRIPTION: Age Al, born July 5,
1910, Pad, w. Va; height, 5 feet 10
inches; weight, 140 pounds; build, me-
dium; hair, brown; eyes, blue; complex
ion, fair; race, white; nationality, Ameri-
can; occupations, waiter, cook, bartender,
ship filter, welder, laborer; scars and
marks, several small pit scars over face,
scars over left eyebrow, blue scar over
right eyebrow, small cut scar on right
index finger, tattoo of initials &C. D" on
right forearm.
A Federal complaint was filed at
Akron, Ohio, on November 9, 1851,
charging Dye with unlawful flight from
the State of Ohio to avoid prosecution
for the crime of armed robbery.
Dye is probably armed and should
be considered extremely dangerous.
Any person having information which
may aid in locating this fugitive is re-
quested to contact the nearest Office of the
FBI, the telephone number of which ap-
pears on the FIRST page Of local telephone
directories,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

Miss Mahoney gave the follow
ing figures: 80 million tons over
all, of which 1875 million tons
were strip mined, 9.6 million tons
deep mined, and 100000 tons auger
mined. Strip mining was 65 per-
cent of the total deep mining 80
percent, and auger mining three
percent.
The Industrial Relations director
said the drop from 1853 amounted
to II percent. She compared this
with decreases of roughly four per-
cent between 1852 and 1853 and
six percent between 1851 and 1852
Deep mining continued dwind-
ling at rapid pace, falling by
three million tons, or 25 percent,
according to the director. Thus
deep mining continued to yield
ground to strip mining, which each
year has become a larger proper
ton of all mining, she remarked.
However, strip mining produc-
ton fell off too. 1t declined by
roughly eight percent, the prelim-
mary estimate indicated.
= Anger mining is a process which
has recently gained prominence,
Miss Mahoney said 1t uses auger
machines on the highwalls of
abandoned strip mines.
Highest coal production year
since World War II was 1948 when
3S.3 million tons were mined
Highest production in Ohio's his
tory was recorded for 1918-47.9
million tons.
A neck scarf will save wear on
the neckline of your clothes and
keep them free of oil and powder
Always store books upright
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. H. w. Dickerson and dau-
ghter, Miss Anne Dickerson, Elm
Street, are home from visit with
Reverend and Mrs. David Phelps
(Leila Dickerson) and their fam
lily at Glencoe, Alabama.
...... ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Mark
ley and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Metterhouse, relatives of
Mr.. Markley in Montclair, N. Jer-
sey during the past two weeks. The
Markley family also spent some
time at New Jerseys Asbpry Park.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison
and their daughters of Nashville,
Tenn, accompanied Mrs. Harri-
sons niece, Harriet Rosnagle, to
London and remained over the
week end at the Rosnagle home