davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
Society, Social Events And News Of The Clubs

Enjoying a recent week end at
the Netherland-Plaz Hotel in
Cincinnati were: Mrs. William
Bell, Mrs. Roger Dillon, Mrs.
Robert Fades, Mrs. Charles MI.
Dowler, Mrs. Richard Hughes,
Mrs. George Morcher, Mrs. Paul
Mouser and Mrs. Max Porter. The
group appeared on the Ruth Lyons
Show during their stay, Mrs. Dill
ion, Mrs. Dowler and Mrs. Morch-
er receiving some of the lovely
prizes given out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gano, West
High Street, are home from va
cation at their cottage, Happy
Landings" on Shawnee Island, In
dian Lake. Mr.. Ganos daughter,
Mrs. Thomas E. Wolford and her
daughter, Kathy, of Marietta, were
recent guests at the Gano home on
West High Street.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M Beatty.
North Oak Street, spent the week
end at Indian Lake, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Charters of
Springfield. Other guests at the
Charters cottage were Capt and
Mrs. John Carney of Ft. Dix, New
Jersey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
Delphians Haze Picnic
Supper At ShatO Home

Mrs. r. K. Shaw offered the hos
pitality of her spacious home on
West High Street for the annual
picnic of London DeIphian Society,
Monday night, due TO. the illness
of Mrs. Downing Beach, whose
lovely country home, Cogniac
Farms, London-Jefferson Pike, is
the traditional locale for this
event.
Assisting Mrs. Shaw were the
retiring officers, Mrs. Byers Adair,
president; Mrs. Rolla D. Webster,
vice president and Mrs. James
Cluxton, secretary treasurer.
Tables were centered with artis-
tic bouquets of spring flowers
from the garden of Mrs. D. r.
sackman.
Mrs. Adair conducted a brief
business session after the bounte-
Gus dinner, requesting Mrs. James
Cluxton to give her final secre-
tary-treasurer and courtesy report.
The nominating committee, Mrs.
Shaw, Mrs. C. o. Thompson and
Mrs. Jackman submitted the
names of Mrs. Rolla d. Webster
for president; Mrs. James Cluxton,
vice president and Miss Mary
Speasmaker, secretary-treasurer,
which the Society accepted as
1956-57 officers.
Mrs. Adair presented the gavel
to Mrs. Webster who received it
with appropriate impromptu re-
marks.
In releasing her office, Mrs. A
dair referred to her year as one
of interest and pleasure and in her
inimitable manner expressed her
gratitude to her co-officers, COM
mittees and the members for max
ing it such a success.
Concluding her masterful fare
well, Mrs. Adair presented Mrs. r.
0. Whitaker, who gave the pro-
gram, her topic primarily being
symposium of thoughts concern
ing the philosophy of life, and
many facets of subjects of parti-
cular interest to her. She referr-
ed to the immigration laws, stating
that three million people have
come into the United States ille-
gally: she spoke of her interest in
the Smithsonian Institute; Various
museums. patriotic historical and
educational points; of the influ-
ence of good homes which are nee
essary for training children to be-
come interested in the arts and
better things; good citizenship, the
new era making it wise to adopt
flexible methods for making the
best citizens. Though tests are of
ten severe, remember, the speaker
stated, to look upward; what we
need, she continued, is faith, which
is better than a bomb; the rich
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
Flies Home For
Dads" Birthday

Mrs. Nancianne Snyder return
ed Tuesday night to Norfolk, Vir-
ginia after spending the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Butch" Bauerle. She flew in
to be here for the celebration of
her fathers birthday, June 3.
Others at the dinner were, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stout of Gahanna, Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl NOVEL;, Mrs. Keith
Howsmon and two children, Beth
and Dennie.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08

ness of the promise of faith has
not worn out, but it is up to each
one to keep this promise. In re-
ferring to the obligation of
friendship, Mrs. Whitaker stated
it is a bond between us; be what
your friends think you are; your
character is the sum of your acts,
Democracy is one of the greatest
of friends. She went on to the
beauty of the great outdoors,
stressing appreciation for birds,
flowers, trees, all nature in fact,
and advocated doing what one can
to make the earth a brighter
place; stamp out every spark of
hatred; have the power to enjoy
the small things with the larger
ones; guard every thought; never
lose a chance to make the world
a sweeter place in which to live.
The program very well present
ed, was greatly enjoyed and was
considered a fitting climax for the
year, leaving as it did many ideas
worthy of emulation.
Attending the meeting which
was concluded with a brief social
hour before the members adjourn
ed until fall, were, Mrs. Byers A
dair, Mrs. B. NJ Beatty, Mrs. Har-
old Bidwell, Miss argaret
Chance, Mrs. Wilbur Clark, Mrs.
James Cluxton, Miss Harriet Ey-
Ter, Miss Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. r.
K. Shaw, Mrs. E. E. Therkildson,
Mrs. c. o. Thompson, Miss Bess
Trumper, Miss Gertrude Won Rie-
sen, Mrs. Rolla Webster, Mrs. r.
o. Whitaker, Mrs. Floyd Williams,
Mrs. d. H. Jackman and Miss Mar
garet Long.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
Lit. Ted Wilson
Visits Stroupes

Ii. jig. j. F. (Ted) Wilson, a
jet" pilot, was a recent guest of
Ogan K. Stroupe, Elm Street, and
other relatives.
1t. Wilson who was in training
at Pensacola, Florida, received his
wings at Corpus Christi, Texas. He
stopped here enroute to his new
station at Mira Mar Naval Base
at San Diego, California. He had
also been visiting relatives in Co
shocton while in Ohio.
He is the son of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Fred w. Wilson (Helen
Stroupe) of Ft. Meade, Maryland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
MEMORIAM

George William Wood
In loving memory of our dear son
and brother, George william Wood.
sc. SIC who gave his life for his
country eleven years ago June 7,
1916 on Okinawa
mo one knows how much we miss
you
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you
Fife has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers
Sweet, teAier, fond and true
There is not a day dear one.
That we do not think Of YOU"
Sadly missed by father, mother.
brother and sisters. as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
Attend Luncheon
For OAR Regents

Mrs. B. L. Adair, Mrs. Esther
Gallagher and Miss Dorothy Street
of London and Mrs. Glenn McCli-
mans of South Solon, attended the
Regents meeting and luncheon of
the Ohio Society Daughters of the
American Revolution, at the Desh-
ler-Hilton Hotel, Columbus, Tues
day.
Mrs P. Freeman Mooney of Mt
Sterling, director-elect for the
Central District of the State OAR,
was also in attendance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Pfarr and
their daughter, Sandra, Columbia
Avenue, have returned after a mo-
tor vacation. They enjoyed two
days fishing in Tennessee; the his
toric spots around Chattanooga;
visited Gatlinburg; took the Sky
line Drive; stopped at Washington
d. c. for a trip to Mt Vernon
and to see many of the other
places of interest close by.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
DANCE REVUE DATES
JUNE Is and is

The dance revue to be presented
by students of Helen Marx and
Bob butcher which was scheduled
for June 13 has been postponed to
June Is and is.
The revue will be in the Lon
don High School auditorium at 8
p. m. No admission will be charg-
ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
Stuthards Honor
Graduates

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stuthard
entertained at their home follow
ing the graduation exercises at
Madison Local, honoring their son,
Tony, a member of the Senior
Class and their daughter, Roberta,
member of the eighth grade of
the school.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Foster, Dayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clark, Springfield; Mrs.
Dora B. Rupp and son, David, Ed
gar and Bessie M. Burwell of Ga
hanna; Barbara Burwell, Colurn-
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Butz,
Ralph and Donna Butz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Fox and daughter, Shar-
on, Robert Braskett of Mechanics
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Burwell and
sons, Don, Jack, Joel and Stevie,
Mrs. Edgar Burwell and daughters,
Betty and Edna, Jim Storts, Diane
Hughes, Betty Hinton, all of Lon
don; Robert and Richard Snyder,
Big Plain; Charlotte Renick, Tony
and Roberta Stuthard.
~ 3
Tom Tyson of Lexington, Ken
lucky is spending this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A.
Tyson, Elm Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Katherine Cowgirl of Bel
lefontaine, was the guest Of Miss
Louise Richmond, East Hig h
Street, Tuesday and Wednesday.
~ ~
Mrs. Harry Nicol has returned
to her home in Rocky River after
visit with Mrs. S. c. Lilly, East
Fifth Street.
Reverend and Mrs. Frank L.
Baldwin and their children had as
their guests at the Presbyterian
Manse Tuesday, Mrs. Baldwin's S
niece, Mrs. Paul Carter, Mr.. Car
ter and their daughter, Mellodee
of Miami, Florida.
~ .4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry High have
returned to their home on Wash
ington Avenue from Gatlinburg,
Tenn, where they motored to
meet Mrs. Highs brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Price, who were enroute from
Cleveland to their home in Nap
pies, Florida.
- .1
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spruance OF
Annapolis, Maryland, spent the
week end with Mrs. Spruance's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Whit
mer, East High Street.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Shasteen
West Mound Street, had a cottage
on Lake Erie near Port Clinton,
for a vacation last week. Mrs.
Shasteen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert MosSbarger, with the Shas-
teens three children, Brenda, She
lila and Carol, drove up last Tues
day to spend the day at the cot
tage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08

Mr. William F. 9 Columbia
the engagement of their daughter Ellen Dunaway
Of Mr.. Mrs. Delbert Dunaway of Cardington.
Miss London High School and
the School Dental Hygiene Ohio State University
Mr. Daway graduated from Cardngon High School and served
four the u S. presently with the
Ohio State Highway Patrol
The wedding Saturday August eleventh.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08

Extra flavor: add few table
spoons of grated cheese to that
white sauce for creamed chicken
or turkey.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

painting of the boundary lines in
the boys and girls gymnasiums.
A partition has been built to
separate Rooms 203 and 2G5, for
merly the library; the erection of
shelving and racks for class rooms !;
assembling and erection of 20
lockers in the high school to pro-
vide for the rising enrolment in
that area; the reshuffling of furni-
ture and equipment to provide for
an elementary classroom in the
high school area, and the annual
inspection checkup and repair of
playground equipment and athletic
fields.
Kiwanis Clubs annual picnic at
Lewes Beach Tuesday night was
curtailed due to intermittent rain
and a wet beach. However, the
club had dinner at the Ocean House
where the meal was provided
through Mrs. J. Frank Gordy.
DR.. Charles r. Cannon, president,
presided. The invocation was by
Houston Wilson
Next week, the members of the
local club will visit other clubs
with the Sept. meeting again in
Georgetown, at Grace Church Hall.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
GEORGETOWN

One vacancy is still to be filled
in the local school. otherwise the
faculty is now complete for the
opening of school.
The resignation of Mrs. Winifred
B. Bedslin, art instructor, to ac-
cept similar position in the New
ark Special School District, has
created the vacancy.
The Beard of Education, at a
meeting Tuesday night, wrote its
final approval to the list of new
teachers.
Mrs. Katherine Eckstorm, George
town, will teach the first grade.
She replaces Mrs. Dorothy Robert
son, also of Georgetown, who is
retiring to become a housewife.
Mrs. Eckstorm is a graduate of the
University of Delaware and has
recently completed two years of
service with the Seaford Elemen-
tary School.
Miss Margart Strecker, Selby-
Vile, a June graduate of the Uni
versity of Delaware, to teach in the
fourth grade. She is a replacement
for Mrs. Joan Lipsom, who re-
signed. Miss Strecker attended
Georgetown High School prior to
moving to Selbyville.
Miss F. Murtice Holt, Dagsboro
RID, will teach science and mathe-
matics in Grades z through as an
additional teacher to meet rising
enrolment. Miss Holt is a grad
uate of the University of Delaware
and attended Columbia University.
She has taught at Lewes and Sea-
ford, and most recently at Mills
boro.
Miss Mary ]. Rowan, Culpepper,
Va, will teach commercial subjects
i'm the high school. She replaces
Miss Elizabeth Hill who has moved
out of the state. Miss Rowan is a
graduate of Madison College Har-
risonburg, Va.
A husband wife team will teach
social studies. Mrs. Bernice S.
Jones, Bethel, will teach English in
addition to social studies in the
junior-senior high school. She re-
places Mrs. Elsie Truitt who re-
signed to join the staff of the coun-
ty welfare department. Mrs. Jones
is a graduate of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
and the University of South Da-
kota, Minnesota and more recently
at Seaford High School.
Frank w. Jones, Bethel, will
teach social studies in the junior
high school, replacing Mrs. Grace
Owen who was a temporary ap-
pointee. He is a graduate of State
Teachers College, Buffalo, N. Y, and
the University of Rochester. He
will teach in the eighth and ninth
grades. Mr. Jones is an administra-
tor as well as teacher and was re-
Gently employed as high school
principal in Pittsburgh, N. H., High
School.
A. Franklin Wolfe, Milford. will
teach English and social studies
in the junior and senior high school.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

He will replace Mrs. Fay P. Lowe
who has accepted position at the
Richardson Park Junior High
School He is graduate of Sus-
quehanna University and Bucknell
Univer sity and returns to the teach
ing profession from industry. His
teaching experience includes SER
vice in the schools of Pennsylvania
and most recently at the Milford
High School.
The elementary staff will be
headed by William P. Bant, Ocean
View, who will serve as elementary
principal and reading coordinator,
replacing ]. Herbert Nichols who
will be principal at the Christiana
School.
Mr.. Bant is a graduate of the
University of Delaware, from which
he received his bachelors degree
in 1888 and his masters in 1851
He was previously employed as
principal of the Lord Baltimore
Elementary School. He has been
in attendance at summer school at
the University of Delaware in prep
aration for reading assignment
that will attempt to coordinate the
reading program in grades 1 to 6.
His duties in this instructional
area will be to assist the teacher
with testing program, supple
mentary and additional materials
for the program and to act as a
consultant for any teacher need
ing assistance.
Recent appointments to com
plete the elementary staff include
Mrs. Grace Hatfield, Georgetown,
as an additional teacher in the
fifth grade to meet increased en-
rollment and Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Hudson, Georgetown, to teach in
the fifth grade.
Mrs. Dorothy Elliott, formerly a
third grade teacher. will transfer
to a fifth grade section and Donald
E. Robertson, who taught fifth
grade will transfer to sixth grade,
replacing Harry F. Lachove, who
has resigned to accept an appoint
ment in the Christiana School.
Mrs. Hatfield formerly taught in
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
Safety Council Notes

A total OF so plant and labora-
tories out of the 81 taking part in
the Inter Plant Safety Contest
have successfully gone through
the first half of this year without
lost time accident, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Delaware
Safety Council.
This is one less than the num-
ber that got through the first five
months without a lost time acci-
dent. With reports for June re-
ceived and compiled, E. j. Riederer,
the Councils Vice President for
Industrial Safety, reported on the
first six months record in the con-
test, which he said is one of many
means used by the Council to pro-
mote safety at work.
The 81 plants and laboratories
had a total of 136 lost time acci-
dents in the six months. During
that period, 32,156 employees
worked a total of 33,602,129 man
hours. The accident frequency rate
for the six months was 4.05-al-
most the same as the rate of 4.06
for the first five months of this
year. The rate is one million times
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

the number of lost time accidents,
divided by the hours worked.
In the six months, the 136 acci-
dents resulted. in S,393 days lost.
The total of days lost, multiplied
by one million and divided by the
hours worked produced the acci-
dent severity rate. For the six
months it was 249,2S, while for the
first five months it was 296.S7.
In June, final months of the
period covered in the latest re-
port on the contest standings, the
severity rate was lower than for
the full six months, accounting for
the reductions in the severity rates
already noted for the six months.
The report showed % lost time
accidents in June as compared with
Is in May. The % occurred among
31,491 employees, who worked
5,400,302 man hours. The % acci-
dents resulted in 30S days lost.
These figures produced a frequency
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

the Georgetown Elementary School
and has recently completed teach
ing services in the Selbyville and
Lewes Elementary schools. Mrs,
Hudson returns to the teaching
field after a long absence. She
formerly taught in the Smyrna Ele-
mentary School.
The language vacancy which
existed for several months in the
high school has been filed by the
appointment of Mrs. Mary II. Birn-
brauer, Renoboth Beach. She re-
places Mrs. Dorothy Lang who will
teach at Bound Brook, N. ]. Mrs.
Birnbrauer is a graduate of Dickin-
son College, has attended Columbia
University and the University of
Paris. In addition, she has taken
extension work at the Universities
of Delaware and Pennsylvania. She
will teach Latin, French and a
section of high school English.
James F. Walls, former COM
modOre, sketched the, history and
growth of the Indian River Yacht
Club at the dinner meeting of the
Georgetown-Millsboro Rotary. Club
at the yacht club recently.
He pointed up the progress made
by the club by announcing the
schedule of events for the rest of
the session.
The Atlantic Coast Penguin
Championship which includes boats
from Maine to Florida, will be hello
from the club Sept. and g. 1t was
held last year at Baltimore.
The Indian Summer Invitation
Regatta for both lightning and
penguin classes. is set for Oct
Is and IA.
The exchange race with Lewes
will be at the Indian River Club
this coming weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

The president of the club, Jesse
F. Jones, presided. Visitors were
DR.. Francis FUNK and Henry E.
Gray, both of Tulsa, Okla, and ].
Thomas Robinson, Georgetown.
Steps toward the solution OF
problem frequently discussed last
year have been taken by the Board
of Education with the authorization
by the board for the painting of
parking diagram in the w. Pine
ST. side of the school.
Congestion on that side at clos
ing time, particularly on rainy days,
was the subject of many confer
ences within the PTA, and at safe
ty meetings with Representatives of
the State Police.
In making the announcement, the
school board explained that the
diagram was "to improve parking
conditions and assist the Safety
Patrol"
The board has also authorized
expenditures for curbing on School
Lane to improve drainage condi-
tions and the addition of recrea-
tional equipment for use during the
lunch periods of the Junior and
Senior High Schols.
The custodial staff Of the school,
under the direction of Harry A.
Joseph, are completing a number
of work projects.
Among these are the painting of
the chemistry room; the elemen-
tary office, the mems faculty room;
the secretary's Office and touch
up and repainting jobs in many
sections of the elementary and
high school; the remarking and
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

rate of 4.07 for the month, as
compared with 3.14 for May and
405 for the six months. They also
gave a severity rate ef 57.03i as
compared with 249.7S for the six
months.
Many of Tie plants and labor
atories taking part in the contest
have long records with no acci-
dents. In the latest report, the
longest record is again that of the
Du Pont Company's Elastomers
Laboratory, which has 324 acci-
dent-free months
The 81 plants and laboratories
taking part in the contest are in
firms and government agencies in
all parts of Delaware, and they in
clude small as well as large units.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

The u. S. census bureau predicts
a net 1955-75 immigration into the
United States of five million peo-
pie.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

e-E's new giant 2600-wstt calrod unit-r's big
sinch unt-giyes you fast frying Temperatures, and
IT'S ideal for speedy boiling, hastywarmingl And like
all G-E carod units. it's fast. clean. dependable,
providing 5 exact cooking heats at the touch Of a
finger. This new 2600watt unit. plus other Calrod
units your GE Buit-In range give you top-of-the-
range cooking flebility you had before. They
heat up fsst.coo off fast and they're selfceaning.
Spllage burns of
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

Miracle orion keeps its
shape washing after wash
ing. In light blue, charcoal,
camel. cherry red, navy.
maize. Sizes from 30-38.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

Sturdy, vat-dyed fab
ric is Sanforized, color
fast, long-wearing. Tai
lored for comfort. Tan,
grey, blue. Sizes E to Is.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
MONEY N BANKING


lent TO do so. Strikes US os q
logical ideol If you think so too,
remember that we make low
cost Appliance Loans TO help
with initial purchases. or any
where along the line.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
EDITORIALLY
SOIL BANK
PAYS Nz4,414.ooe

The Department of Agriculture
announced that u. S. farmers
had taken enough crop land out
of production to earn $224,4l4,00
in Soil Bank payments.
Since the Government had au-
thorized the payment of $780,
100000 a year through 1889, in
carrying out the Soil Banks
program, it will be zen that this
years payments will consist of
about one-fifth the amount of
money which was potentially
available.
1t is estimated that farmers
retired OTTO, 794 acres of land
which otherwise would have been
used to produce crops this year
The number of farmers who
Joined in the Soil Bank program
Is significant - 495, 1882.
The Department believes that
next year will see the first full
test of the Soil Bank program,
but views the enthusiastic re-
Spouse in the short time in which
GiC III Gill was ORCi dl4Ik Gho
year as highly encouraging.
In other words, the Depart
ment expects to retire far more
than ten million acres next year.
The following are the crops and
acreages which are being re-
tired this year:
Corn, 282,316 agreements;
4,48I,558 acres; $150,977,768 in
Wheat, 1924 agreements;
078,3S5 acres; 500, 617, 100.
Peanuts, 1880 agreements;
40.067 acres; $5S4,384-
Rice, 1.183 agreements; 47,714
acres; $1.326, 400.
Cotton, 90,453 agreements; L.
O63 SIS acres: SIS, SOS ,348.
Tobacco, 1A,7U6 agreements;
30.415 acres: R,368. 140.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

their grandson's birthday party.
Mn and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
and family motored to Sidney
Sunday to visit Evelyn MCGEE
who is here for the funeral IF
her mother, Mrs. Ole Moen. Mrs.
Parsons roomed at the home of
Mrs. MCGEE in Culbertson when
she attended school there.
Mrs. Gunder Martin, Mrs.
Kenneth Olson and children, Kar-
en- and Ronnie. Corrine Jacobs
and Johnny Hoffman were dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd
Parsons and family Saturday.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and chill
dren and Mrs. John Spencer mo-
tored to Sidney Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
and Mrs. Floyd Curtis were Gull
bertson shoppers Saturday after
noon and evening.
Oscar and Buddy Parsons were
Sidney shoppers Saturday.
Marlene Martin spent Satur-
day night with Dolores Howes.
Dolores attended Sunday school
with Marlene Sunday and spent
the rest of the day as her guest.
Mrs. LeRoy Haste of near Gull
bertson called at the Victor Hell
land home Friday. She was also
looking over the Mona school