davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Sheppa'rds

Miss Anne johnson was home
from RhfWC. Lynchburg. for the
holiday vacation. Dr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Johnson. and family went
to Richmond Friday to see Mrs.
Johnson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. NJ. Smith.
Miss Mary Hannah Jones re-
turned to Charlottesville Monday
after spending the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Jones. Mr.. Jones is much improv-
ed at this writing. and we are 50
happy to report
Carter Reunion
The Jim Carriers had q family
gathering for the holidays. Among
their children and their families
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
+. Mt. Zion

Mrs. Ernest Anderson was a
dinner guest Monday with her
grandmother, Mrs. w. c. McCraw,
OF Norwood. Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernes. Anderson were dinner
guests Tuesday in the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moss in Gladstone.
They also visited that day in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harvey in Appomattox.
NJ. r. Davis was a dinner guest
during the holidays in the follow
ing homes: Mr.. and Mrs Latham
Harvey. in Appoma. OK, Mr.. and
Mrs, Omar Ball of Columbia. Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Tatum of Ar
,vonia. and M. and Mrs. w. E.
Tatum in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson,
Robert Anderson and daughter
Gail. and Miss Shelya Jean Chris
tan were luncheon guests We'd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Clayville

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hite and
family, of Alexandria. visited Mrs.
Hites parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Williams, during the Christmas
holidays.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Junius Moore were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Royal and children. Butch
and Judy. also Willie Purdie, of
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Pruden and children, Brenda and
Joe. of Centrolia.
The S. S. and B T. U. members
Of Goochland Baptist Church
visited homes in the neighbor-
hood Christmas. They also took
baskets of food to the needy FAM
lilies.
Rev. and Mrs. Coan Agee and
son spent part of the Christmas
holidays with their parents at
Meadows of Dan.
Mrs. Bertha Bradley has re-
turned home after visiting friends
in Louisville. KY.
Willie Crump is at home from
the hospital His many friends
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

who were with them were Mr.. anu
Mrs. Ray Carter and Debra. OF
Mississippi: Mr. and Mrs. George
Carter. of South Carolinai Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Carter and Bonnie
of Orange: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Garter and Charles. Jr.. OF Farm
vile. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Car
ter and Earl. Jr, Of Farmville.
their son. Bobby. was home from
Hampden-Sydney College for the
holiday vacation. Other callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Word. OF
Knoxville
Dr.. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson en-
teitained Mr.. and Mrs Cook HiX
and Mary Elizabeth and Anne.
Miss Bessie Hix and Miss Betty
Sue Hin at dinner recently.
Luther Harris has really been
excited this week. as he killed his
first deer last Saturday. 1t was a
l2-point buck and weighed l60
pounds CONCENTRATIONS. Mr. Har-
riSI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

wish him a speedy recovery.
Janet Bradley. Joan Moore and
Brenda Pruden spent Saturday
evening in the home of Mrs. Emma
Moore. They had a wonderful time
playing games.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

who has been sick several months.
wish for him improved health in
the New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
YOUR BEST RETl

For year-Yound comfort. A l-bedrna.
apt, newly decorated, ct 1863 9th
st. Sc. Private front and rear
lent.ances. Only $3.50, plus wills.
Cn ll,; 70. ,3.4z42, Or SHANNON 4
hhuCHS. 724 18th st. NV, ma. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
310 r. I. AVE. I'VE.

Modern bldg. front apt, Of 2 rms /;
and ianitor service furn. Redecorat-
sd, Ss2 80; See Ranttor on premises.
062 H So. ne, Ii. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

RED AND WHITE DELIcHTlAlI you do
is make button-down felt loops. Fluffy
Cannon towels do the rest. Cannon
towels are favorites of women who
know raiue. Money can't buy better!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

HAWAII contributes and pineapple salad for spring
entertainng-a table centerpeee coming next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Hang Cannon towels at Your window, too!

DOUBLE DECORATING DUTY
hang them cafese
sewing! practical for and
towels all washing
machine towels truly CWefe keep their coOrs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

oonnek
TEMPURA: meal with special and grated radsh
clear rich conSomme should precede the tempura when
it's planned main Pour the hot soup three
little balls of shrimp made by puverizng in mortar then
moldng then boiling Also in the bowl few fresh and
tiny fancycut slices thin cuts of scalon.
Rice is served with tempura bowl for each guest.
tossed green salad would suit my fancy and for the nSh
fresh pineapple Desserts seldom served in Japan
fruit Green throughout the meal You must
chopsticks or forego all the fun.
Batter:
cup Stfed flour egg, beaten
III teaspoon S0if cup water
IL teaspoon n7OnOSO0iMn gIufQn11fe Vegetable oil
Combine flour salt monoSodium glutamae Mix egg and
and stir into dry ingredients until barely mixed Dip
fish and vegetable pieces in batter and fry about inches of
oil (35OF) until brown all sides. Drain paper towels
and Immediately with tempura lemon wedge
grated radiSh and fresh cucumber sticks Yield portions
Sauce:
cup fish stock" II cup dry sherry wine
? tablespoons SOY teaspoon sugar
II teaspoon ground ginger
Combine all Ingredients; mix WELL Heat to boiling and
in individual dishes.
"Cover fish head and bones with add water to
cup fish flakes Boil for minutes; strain Add salt to taste
and medium onion chopped simmer 5to 20 minutes strain
Grated R0dSh: Mix tablespoons grated white radiSh
with teaspoons ground ginger.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
HdlzAy
 kzaou46f {;
 l 5V e l Q- BY ROB z, MACK G
BY ROB E.. MACK

aGEE here. Janie-ever since l
 " put that engagement ring on your finger, you've been trying to put ring through my nose. And I don't like it" Bill Rock scoWled down at the cuddlesome blonde as he held her coat.
 Jamie Lynd put one arm into the coat and batted her big blue eyes at him, a teasing pout on her kiss able red lips.
 But, honey-'' she cooed, .I only suggested that you wear white shirts for evening, instead of those gaudy colored things. And you al ways have that bunch of pens and pencils sticking out of your pocket. Most men wear neat white hanky. Besides, if you didn't carry those pencils you wouldn't be tempted to doodle on tablecloths and menus. That's an awful habit, Bill. Why don't you make some resolution for the New Year."
 "Oh, ye gods!" Bill reached for his hat, then faced her with bel ligerent chin. Look wasn't go- ing to tell you this, Janie-but you've made me the laughing stock of the office. Every morning the gang inspects me to see what new changes you've made. First, l shaved off my mustache. then l gave up cigars and began wearing
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27

these silly bow ties suppose after we're married, you'll be telling me what to eat and when to breathe No wonder they call me The Mouse Della says you're wreck ing my personality.
 Jamie backed up and collapsed on the sofa. "Della2' she bristled "That-that peroxide telephony ! met al the Christmas party
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27

Della Is not a phony," said Blu n icy accents. stShe happens to be a very intelligent young woman. who appreciates a man without trying to reform him"
 Jamie gave a delicate snort "Welll If dear Dena's opinion means more to you than mine, maybe you'd better take her out tonight"
 Good Suggestion
 That" said Bill with madden. ing male calm, lis the best sug gestion you've made. And don't think she won't accept. Della likes me just as l am-doodles and all Goodnight. !" The door closed be hind him.
 wouldn't dare!" gasped Jamie, her blue eyes wide with amazement.
 Bills car shot away from the curb just as Jamie reached the door. She hailed passing cab and fell into the seat, breathless.
 Follow that green cenvertiblei ' she told the driver. They chased Bill for five blocks through the heavy traffic. Janie's heart sank as he turned off and headed across the Maple Park Bridge He was taking the shortest route to Della. s house.
 Never mind, driver, ;" Jamie said wearily .Go straight ahead. Take me toto The Domino on Tenth Street. That was the restau- rant where she and Bill had been going for dinner. Would he take Della there? She had to know, even if it hurt. And it did, just thinking about it.
 Lost in Crowd
 The Domino was crowded, but Jamie found a booth in the rear She ordered a sandwich and coffee to paeify the waiter. then focused her eyes on the revolving door. The soft music and pleasant hum of conversation brought back me. mories of all the happy hours she q spent there with Bill A lump set- tied in her throat and froze there as a willowy blonde in a red coat came through the door, followed by Bill.
 They took a booth up front and Jamie could just glimpse the elbow Of Bills dark suit resting on the table. Any minute now, he'd pull out dark pencil and begin doodl. ing on the white place-mat
 Three cups Of coffee and cara mel sundae later, Jamie saw them leave. She gathered up her purse and walk to the cashiers desk. As she passed the empty booth. her eyes wandered to Bills place mat, and a beautiful smile lit her face. The mat was covered with doodles in the shape of hearts The hearts were joined by shaky arrows and alternately labeled. JAMIE and BILL. And be- meath were the words. Happy New Year."
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
new ANTARCTIC BASES

Antarctica will be the site OF
many new bases for coordinated
observations to be made during
the International Geophysical
Year, July /, 1857, through De-
cember 81, 1858. According to
the 1856 Yearbook of The Amer
lean Peoples Encyclopedia, sci
entists representing many ma
tiors will be on the job.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
ADVERTISING ON INCREASE

More than $8.5 million was
spent for advertising in 1855,
the year showing an approx
innate IL per cent gain in ad-
vertising volume over 1854, re-
ports the 1856 Yearbook of The
American Peoples Encyclopedia.
Newspaper advertising was in
creased 19 per cent; outdoor
media, per cent; and business
publications, 3 per cent. Net
work radio did not share in
the advertising increase, it's
dollar advertising volume for
the year showing a II per cent
decrease. TV was up "a per cent.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
By G.. Thomas

At long last number of top
leaders of the American union
movement have taken cogni-
zance of their responsibility to
intervene on behalf of the Ne
gro struggle for equality with
something more substantial
than pious words and good re-
solutions. In a speech before
the 29th convention of the In
ternatiOnal L dies Garment
Workers Union at Atlantic City,
A. Philip Randolph, president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car POrterS announced the for
nation of a National Union
Civil Rights Committee to raise
funds to aid the fight against
segregation and for full civil
rights status for the Negro
people.
Mr.. Randolph disclosed that
the immediate objective of the
committee would be to raise a
fund of 81 million from labor
unions and members. The COM
mittee will have George Meany,
president of the AFL-CIO as
chairman and David DubinSky,
president of the ILGWU as
treasurer.
There seemed to be some queS-
ton as to how the funds col
lected by the committee would
be allocated. Mr.. Randolph pro-
posed that the money go to sup
port such activities as National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People court
cases; to aid the Montgomery
bus protest action, and to help
Negro farmers and StorekeeperS
in the South faced with eco
nomic pressure and boycott by
White Citizens Councils because
they supported desegregation,
In addition, Mr.. Randolph said,
"the committee will also strive
to encourage active interest and
sympathy am ong unionized
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
Labor S 81 Million Fund Will
Back Civil Rights Fight
Union Heads Form Committee
To Support Negro Struggle

Southern workers"
On the other hand, DubinSky,
according to the May Is N. Y.
Herald Tribune, explained that
the committee is in an organi-
zation stage and that it's Spe-
cific detectives and procedures
have not been fully decided"
Dubinsky added, however, "that
the committees overall aim will
be to further civil rights every
where in the country, with the
Negro struggle receiving primary
attention"
The ILGWU convention, said
Dubinskv. would be asked to ap-
prove a $4,000 contribution etc
get the money ball rolling" The
Sleeping Car Porters, added Mr..
Randolph, would be asked to
contribute an hours wages
which would total $4,000 for
the 10000 members,
When the United States Su-
preme Court handed down it's
school desegregation decision
two years ago. the Southern
racists unleashed a ferocious
counter-attack on all fronts.
Their aim is to use their mono
poly control over local and state
government. their representa-
tives in Congress, protracted
judicial proceedings, intimida-
tion and terror, to nullify the
Supreme Court ruling. With the
launching of Jim Crow White
Citizens Council formation in
the South the raciSt offensive
took an ominouS turn.
The WCC combined political,
economic and social pressure to
terrorize all opposition to color
segregation and discrimination.
They reached into the unions
to disrupt the elementary union
conscious economic solidarity OF
the workers by injecting the
poison of race hate and color
division into the union ranks.
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31

her pet hobbies was cheering
sIlutinS through her own dra-
matte programs and cheer
cards; and this brought about
the birth of La Cheerios, Inc.
And in 1910, Jhon H. Thompson,
promoter, after seeing her in
Dramatic Recital urged her to
prepare for a Town Hall Con-
cert which she did, under the
direction of Mrs. H. Lyle Camp
bell of Chatauqua College (NY)
and Harry r. McClain, st. Louis.
Thus, the name Lou Swarz came
into being.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31

New York City.-One of the
most interesting questions Of
ten asked is whats in a name?"
And because of the many fans
and friends of Lou LuTour who
is also known as Lou Swarz,
there seems to be "abreWing"
known desires of some that Lou
keep or stick to use Swarz and
others, to the LuTour. So LOUIS
personal representative out on
the west coast, Irving Stark Of
Hollywood, California has decid-
ed that the fans and friends
make their desires known by
sending cards or letters to the
lovable Lou LuTour at her ho-
tel Theresa Suite in New York
City.
Lou is one of the Schwartz"
family of st. Louis, Missouri
where she formerly taught high
school as both Lucille Henrietta
SchwartS and Lou SwarS before
coming to NYC in 1945. When
she lived in st. Louis one of
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
NEW DAY NURSERY DEDICATED

Formal dedication was held
Sunday afternoon for Phoenix
new Day Nursery, at Second
Street and Tonic.
The building replaces two old
buildings used by the Red
Feather Agency to provide day
care for children of working
mothers. The facilities will ac-
commodate about 100 children.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
BABY's FUNERAL HELD MONDAY

Private services were held
Monday at Ragsdale Chapel for
Jessie Mayfield the two-year-
old son of Mrs. GuSSie May
Seals of 1881 East Marguerite.
The child died of bronchial
pneumonia. Burial was in Glen
dale Memorial Park.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
Ex-SLAVE, los, BURNED TO DEATH

According to a report, Albert
(Uncle Bob Marshall, who
claimed to be LOG years old, died
last week when fire destroyed
his one room cottage in Dallas,
Texas. Uncle Bob was slave
in East Texas, His exact age was
not known.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31


his adm three lovely New York Moe Msd Roberto SPRINGS %
TdaYo Of DJ succeeded aned Willie
hotN Phoo)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

James ]. Sullivan, Anaconda
Owen C. Eaton, Big Timber
Lyle M. Stotts, Billings
0.E. Reyes, Ir., Bozeman
Charles Ford, Boulder
Ia. MagdaII, Brady
Stranahan Oil Co., Butte
W. J. Breen, Choteau
Harold 7. Wangen, Circle
P.J. Anderson & Sons, Conrad
Tom Branch, Cut Bank
Mrs. C. ]. Beighle, Deer Lodge
I.G. MattingIy 6 Son, Dillon
VA. PeItier, Eureka
Fort Benton Motor Co., Fort Benton
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Mike Brayko, Glasgow

Mike Brayko, Glasgow
HiIger Chevrolet Co., GIendiye
Hanks Union Dist, Great Falls
Joe Mcknight, Great Falls
Bates Fuel Service, Hamilton
John E. Johnson, HarIowton
Roger F. Taylor, Hayre
Ford Johnson, Helena
lanes r. Higgins, IT., Helena
George Wamsley Oil Co., KaIispell
Smith 6 Young, LewistoWn
cIoutier & Harris, Libby
ID. MccampbeII, Livingston
Herndon & Trafton, Miles City
Richard F. Everett, MissouIa
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
C. D. Garrick, Outlook

C. o. GaHick, Outlook
Winninghoff Motors, PhiIipsburg
Leo HoIzknecht, Plains
A. J. Thunen, PIenbwood
Francis E. WetzeI, Poison
Harley E. Weydt, Red Lodge
Charles E. Fellows, Shelby
Miller Bros, St. Regis
Ralph D. & Ollie D. Small, Stanford
Stranahan Oil Co., Twin Bridges
Ernest Wilson, West Yellowstone
Don Reed, White Sulphur Springs
W. C. BeckWith, Whitehall
James H. SeIway, Salmon, Idaho
Rodyold & Hinsverk, WilIiston, North Dako
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
UNION OIL COMPANY
OF cALIFo RNIA

Los Angeles: Union New York; As Rockefeller Chicago:
1912 8Onkers BLDG Philadelphia: Eustk Edsewood ST.
onIus 33 Fidelity Union Life Bldg City, NO.: 612 W. 9th ST.
New Orleans: Not sunk Of Commerce Bldg
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
I'VE protect 156 units with Union lubricants

This type of ofthe-road hauling be rough on wheel
bearings TOO but we've found that Unions UNoBA Grease
gives unfalng protection bearings under the most
extreme conditions of sand, dust and valley heat
Lubricants like T5X Motor Oil and UNoBA Grease are
ideally suited for farm truck and farm machinery Call
your nearby Union Oil representative for prompt delivery
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

time we protect units with Union lubricants insure
against breakdowns during this critical time
Our heavy trucks have been using T5X Motor Oil for
about five years with very good results Some of these
units going 10000 miles between overhauls,
not bad when you consider our high yearly mileage
dusty sand and dirt roads common in the vineyards
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Soils and Cr0bs
Grain Mixtures
Getting Serious
By RALPH D. MERCER

raised in the state is not as high as it
was five years ago. At the present time
the situation is not alarming, but if the
current rate of contamination continues
il could very easily reach the stage
where the grades on our grains could
be affected materially.
Most of our wheat growers always
have and always will grow recon-
mended varieties and do everything
within their power to keep their seed
from getting mixtures in it. There are,
however, those that feel that any seed
is good enough, that if seed will ger
inmate sufficiently well to produce
stand, nothing else counts. The number
of these producers is high enough to
affect the entire production from every
area of the state.
Winter-Spring Mixes
There are several factors, other than
Indifference of some growers, that are
increasing this threat to the purity of
our grains. This year it was necessary
to patch up many poor winter wheat
stands by reseeding to spring wheat.
Lack of moisture at seeding time and
during the winter reduced many winter
wheat stands. And grasshoppers in the
fall of 1855 destroyed extensive areas
along the borders of fields in several
winter wheat sections of the state.
If such patched fields are not har-
vested carefully, it is easy to mix the
two classes of wheat enough to make
a mixed wheat grade. While there
should not be any difficulty normally
in seeding this mixture back for the
next crop, there have been cases where
enough kernels of spring wheat have
failed to terminate in the fall to pro-
duce a mixed crop the next year,
Rye-Wheat Mixtures
Mixtures of rye in winter wheat are
becoming more serious each year. Al
ready such mixtures are reducing the
winter wheat grades in some areas.
And such mixtures are difficult to clean
up. Using mixture of seed aggravates
the situation, of course. But even when
fields are seeded with clean seed they
can become contaminated. Often the
rye kernels fail to terminate during
the fallow year and then appear in the
crop year.
About the only way to clear up q
contaminated field is to seed it to g
spring crop for few years to permit
additional cultivation in the spring be-
fore crop is planted.
Durum-Hard Red Mixtures
There has also been an alarming
number of fields showing up in 1885,
with mixtures of durum and hard ret
wheat-durum in the hard red whea
fields and hard red wheat in the durun
fields.
For the most part the red wheat il
the durum fields was carryover from
the durum seed used in 1855, but tn
chances are that the situation will D
worse in 1857. The durum mixtures
hard red wheat fields are result pr
MARTY of mechanical mixing in bin
trucks, drills and harvesters.
The problem is real and one that
likely to get worse before it gets bette
Most growers are aware of the problel
and are trying to avoid the mixture
Wherever the same machinery
equipment. is used for cleaning. ha
dino roedino harvactino or StOTlI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

Because the ranchers and vineyard
owners we serve here in the San
Joaquin Valley must have depend
able TRANSPORTATION during harvest
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

le-September IS. 1855
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

Ted Hoagland
HoagIand's Transport Service
Modesto, California
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

at the Joe Walls Cottage on Broad
kill. During their stay they had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Reed and daughter. Connie 10 and
Carol Ann and Sonny Ritter OF
Lewes. Mrs. Reed was hostess on
Thursday evening to members OF
the Grace Sunday School who ga
thered on the beach for a "doggie
roast"
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross re-
turned home on Saturday after
spending several days with their
son, Al, Jr.. in Buffalo, N. Y, as
we'll as visiting several other rela-
tives in Easton. Pa.
The Fourth of July celebration
sponsored by the Milton Chamber
of Commerce and held at the Old
School grounds, was we'll received
by the youth of the town. More
than 100 participated in the II con-
tests held Prizes were awarded
each winner and refreshments of
ice cream and bubble gum were
given every child.
This is Swimming Instruction
Week" for the youth of Milton
and Harbeson. Lessons are given
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

George Marvel. Miss Ida Harriet
Boyce, who had been in Walllng-
ford with the Marvels and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Reddington, returned
home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black left
on Monday for their home in Rich
mond, Va, after vacationing in
Milton and Broadkill
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stegaliano
and Mrs Julia Maronao of Will
minsson are spending this month
vacationing at Broadkill
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lucke, and
their two children, Russell and
Doris of Philadelphia are spending
this week with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. William c.. Crouch.
Last Wednesday. the Fourth of
July, Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel
were the guests of the Marvel
brothers and families at Pickering
Beach. On Monday Mrs. George
Marvel entertained Mrs. Cove Rey-
nolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed, Mrs.
Georgia Shocklev and Mrs. Fannie
Marsh are now at their homes in
Milton after vacationing last week