davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
EVERETT
Zion Baptist
Church
81 Cottage St.,
Fl. 3. Harris, Minister


Rev. Edward Hailes, minister
of Union Baptist Church, New
Bedford, was guest speaker at
the evening service, Feb. 26.
Mr.. Ken Edwards led the sing
ing and Miss Elizabeth Jack
son of Montclair, NJ. conduc-
ted the devotional service with
emphasis on prayer.
Mrs. Myrtle Jackson. director
of Young Peoples Division and
Junior Missionaries Of the New
England Baptist Contention
who resides in Montclair Nj
and who attended the World
Baptist Alliance in London.
England, last Summer will be
guest speaker, Sunday, March
at Z Pm.
Rev Harris officiated at the
marriage ceremony of Miss
Joycelyn Eugenia sayles to Mr..
Nathaniel Owens, of Cam
bridge, Saturday evening. Feb
ruary Is, at the residence of
the bride, 80 West ST., Everett.
Reception followed the we'd
ding.
The Friendly Five Quintette
of Worcester, Mr.. Robert Cald-
we'll will be present at the
morning worship service Sun
day. March 4. Misses Shirley
Jean, Roselyn Price of 9 New
port ST., Worcester, Miss Won
da Fischer Of so Mason ST.
and Miss Geneva Graham of
Il Clayton st. Worcester were
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Harris.
Miss Geneva Graham was So
lolSt at the evening service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
Observations

Tomorrow. March 4, is the
day the Olive Club is sponsor
ing the Musical Tea in Peoples
Baptist Church, and it shapes
up like program and tea up to
the usual standard of the
Olive Club, and you know
that's high.
Pattie Yates Mays, and
George Tynes are among the
talent, and / hope to do 4
little playing. Romayne Lynch
Is President Of the Club and
Elizabeth Slaughter, chairman
OF the affair. See you there.
Folks are stu talking about
Alfredo Kiner Freland's Choir
aleers, the 7 to Is year group
Of boys and girls trained by
her to sing the old conven-
tional Spirituals. In their
white cassockS they look the
part. and are a credit to
anybody who has patience
with children of that age.
The browning number in
their program is to sing the
chorus part Of "Inflammatus"
from "Stabat Mater" attacking
and releasing the responding
chorus support to the solo by
FTeda. Many grown choir
has difficulty with that chore,
but the kids run away with
it,. F'reda is a wizard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
Martyrdonn Of

provide aid.
ever plans are developed to
The Rev. Martin Luther
King, one of the Montgomery
boycott leaders is a theolo-
gical college friend of Rev.
Mclaughlin who was Shiloh
guest minister here recently.
Rev. King also was a Shiloh
guest minister of the past.
All of which proves some
great people have come to
Shiloh over the past half
century. And more will come.
AT the time one con not often
see the greatness in the man.
AS a Boston theological stu
dent speaking at Shiloh, per-
hapS FIVE people in the con-
gregation realized that the
young man in the Pulpit pos
seSsing the historic religious
name of Martin Luther King
would so1neday be information
ally famous.
us. President to take action
in his. case.
The final result of the
Montgomery crusade against
segregation may be still a
vital question But there
SHOULD be no question that
Shiloh and Medford people viii
uphold the cause of Rev. King
and others like him and give
aid when called. That call
may not be too far away and
it Shouldbe answered not only
by those of Medford but Chris
tianS of every community in
the state. Keep posted by
the press and radio. And
save some Of your everyday
donation money for the cause
nearest home, the Church and
the Christian crusade in Am
erica.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03

lister himself, and a group of
other New York clergymen
called for a stop work for one
hour on March % to offer a
prayer for the ministers ar
rested in the Montgomery bus
boycott.
Powell, a member of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, said
the work Stoppage would be a
prayer ''for delivery from per-
secution and for the delivery of
persons aafflicted with racial
prejudice"
We are in favor of prayer.
but we shall not go along with
a nationwide economic boy
colt, said Jackson, who is here
on vacation.
He said he talked by tele-
phone with Powell and 81 told
him I greed with the prayer
aspect, but I advised him
strongly we would not support
q nationwide economic boy
colt. Any work stoppage would
be exactly that"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
Racial No Mans

ing attitude of leadership to
ALLEVIATE friends or incumber
the issue they sponsored.
On this premise Powell's
amendment to the nations
school construction bill in
Congress hangs on a narrow
thread that can snap when
the poll is taken for its pass
age. Public opinion pro or con
on any issue can change over
night! PoWell's dilemma at
this stage, is to build his
fences stronger before the cli-
max is reached in the forum
where he is a member.
The above, is only q re-
minder for Powell not to
ALLEVIATE any of his remaining
friends in Congress. To do so,
the result will be disastrous.
Below, is a news flash in dis
agreement with Powell and
his church leader with over s.
600, 900 communicates.
MIAMI, Feb. % - The in
fluential National Baptist
Convention, refused to endorse
a proposal to stop work on
March % to pray for Alabama
ministers arrested in a bus
boycott.
DR.. Joseph Jackson, presi-
dent of the 5,OO0,OO0-member
organization, said the local
boycott in Montgomery, Ala.
was "all right" but that q
work stoppage in the nation
would amount TO "a nation
wide economic boycott"
Il don't believe religion
should be used as an economic
boycott"
Calling a halt to work is
not in the Christian tradd-
ton"
J Rep. A. Clayton Powell,
Dem, of New York, a min
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03

Continued From Page One
Rep. Adam C. Powell, N. Y.
along with the NAACP has
been a stormy petral in Con-
gress alarming the nation
continuously since the U. S.
Supreme Courts Desegregation
Public School decision that
his race must remain on guard
against the upsurge of White
Supremacy.
The question has arisen in
many @sections of the nation.
has Powell extended his racial
pleas too far, IN which a justi-
fable racial comprise could be
endangered, If serious at
tenlptS were made to curb I'M
looked for spreading racial
strife in the solid south and
border states.
Powell's methods to attain
revenge instead of peace, an
eye-for-an-eye and tooth for
a-tooth have enraged leaders
OF the solid south and border
states. His indomitable rebuke
against White Supremacy has
turned scores of colleagues
who were friends against him
Fighting fire with fire can
be calamitious, if the flames
get beyond control. It may enc
that Powell carried a racial
burden too over laden for him
to bear. The doughty Con-
gresham from New York car
blame himself if the above be.
lief is verified. Too much
sounding-off to the public be.
fore an objective is reached
might be his downfall.
Reps. Diggs, Mich, anc
Dawson, Ill, two of his racia
colleagues in Congress have
been interchangeable worker
for their race, who to dat,
never assumed an overpower.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03

HAVE a heart and help the
Heart Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
1Hr GUARDIAN BosToN Mass. SATURDAY.. MAncH ). ,sss
BOSTON BAKED
Continued From PAGE One

Continued From Page One
Day alive for half a century
in this day. A faithful few.
ATTUcKs DAY. as outlined
in previous columns, should be
as prominently identified with
Tan Yanks as Columbus Day
is to our italian friends, and
st. Patrick'S is to the Irish.
This would mean huge parades
including integrated military
units, the inclusion of huge
floats by the Elks, NAACP,
Pythians, church groups, etc.
The appearance of outstand-
ing Tan Yanks military, pol
itical, sports and show enter
tainment leaders; a week of
honor to a great American.
THE GOVERNOR and Mayor
would do more than issue
proclamations. They would
personally attend a Colonial
era Ball, or banquet at such
places as Faneuil Hall, Mech
anics, the Garden or the Ar
ena. On the roStrum would
be the Vice President, Con-
gresSmen, military officers, DR..
Marian Anderson, Joe
Louis, Thurgood Marshall, and
many more. A historian would
cite the full record of Colored
American contribution to AM
erican independence.
AWARDS WOULD be given
outstanding white and colored
citizens for worthy contribu-
tons toward inter-racial
achievement and democracy,
because Crispus Attacks typ
flied these characteristics in
sacrificing his life. Jazz bands
like Basic, and sports brilliants
like the Globe Trotters would
provide feature entertainment
the funds going to the per-
petual Attucks Committee
which would also be assisted
by the State. All this could
happen.
THE CONTRAST as to what
great observance Crispus
Attacks Day could be and
the picture of the small day
it has been should stir every
race conscience Tan Yank into
New England clergy
could and should lead the way
by making the 1856 Attucks
observance the largest ever.
Congregations should be urged
to attend a truly mass meet
ing on the Common next Mon
day and let the Nation know
P0ctnY7 has mt Ioc+ Lo,. fria,,5 s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
MEDFORD

MEDFORD ofbCYn7h py:.B
Pastor Oscar G. Phillips re-
turned to the Shiloh Pulpit
last Sunday following several
dental appointments which
kept him confined. All of us
are happy to see the Pastor
back in action again.
Our crelgynlen are much
needle and certainly are play
ing many leading roles today.
The Pastors sermon subject
was 1.-THE Way That Seems
Right" The American For
Christ offering was riuan a4
this service. The Junior and
senior high Baptist Youth
Fellowship groups met at the
s PM. services.
Those home baked cakes
were not only beautiful but
delicious at the 1856 Every
body's Birthday Party, held
last Friday night at Shiloh
and sponsored by the Pastors
Guild.
All who attended had good
time and real good eating.
The Share Our Surplus Party
was held this Friday night,
sponsored by the Church
school in cooperation with
Baptist Youth FELLOWSHIP and
the Church World Service.
Fund raising plans for the
Medford Boys Club were dis
cussed at a meeting last week
by the Board of Directors
chairman. The Club opened
opened two weeks ago We'd
nesday at Stable Center. Tufts
Square, with Mr.. Leo Barros
1nStructing the older BOYS in
arts & crafts.
Leo like DUE, can do every-
tnlng. Formerly associated
with the Center. Leo is now
athletic coach at Don Bosco
Trade School, East Boston.
Local lads will find a warm
welcome in the Medford Bows
Cluo, open to boys from all
parts of the city. A special
class will be held FRIDAYS, 3
PM, for instruction in SLY
musical instruments. Bows
CLUB yearly registration is
only fifty cents for boys 3-12
years and a doller for bows
I2-l7 years. Leo's class is
held Wednesday nights. All
registered club members par
tlcipate in all programs free.
so sign up boys, This is a
unit OF the famous Boys Clubs
OF North America. IT'S going
places. e
Mrs. Vivien Parham is re-
covering from recent hos
pltal operation. We wish all
OF our sick neighbors a speedy
recovery. Among our new
Medfordites are Mr.. and Mrs
Mcdonald of Monument street
formerly of New York. Mr.
chester Hardy, Miss Francis
Clarke and Mrs. Eva Bell. all
became candidates for Shiloh
church membership last Sun
DAY. Miss Clark became a
candidate for Baptism, Mr.
Hardy joined by letter. Mrs
Bell Joined by Christian Fy-
perlence Among the current
list of Mis- Honor Students
IS Miss Mildred Henderson of
the Shiloh choir. Pastor
Phillips = assisting the Kap-
pas and may be contacted for
three scholarships now being
offered by that progressive
fraternity.
The Pastor is also well tuned
to the current trend of events
and offered prayers last Sun
day for the oppressed peoples
of Alabama and other parts
OF the south. He plans to
join other ministers in what
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03

Without freedom lacks the Wilderness Of 5irr,.
that is his heritage from God
Without freedom even aspire TO that des
tiny 10 which he was born 10 know the truth.
Without freedom cannot exercise that hiqh in
himself.
Dignity displays in each of us an ineaieulabIs
and individual worth.
Truth gives the unyielding courage and condolences
required by duty and devotion.
Love Of neishbor makes US look on all men, with no
lures made in the image and likeness of God.
Though he NAP never have formulated them in ei..-
words these the ideals which crispus Aftucks An
American Of African descent died in on March
5. 1870. with his patriotic and EberYlcvnq companions
Sam Gray James Caldwell Samuel Maverick Patrick Carr
when the muskets Of British soldiers fired Them
they marched King Street in protest against the ~
rannY- of the Crown.
From 1850 American coIonsts had openly rebelled
against unjust taxation imposed upon by the British
Kings quaiered in Boston 10 enforce The
Crowns demands On this day, lse years ago rough
when squad Red despatched 10 aid their
comrades citizens marched against sodery In
the swelling riot the soldiers of King George fired and
five men of Boston died.
In honor of martYred men, their ideals and the
enduring nation which they sustained now therefore.
Massachusetts, in compliance with provisions of Chap
ter 242 of the Acts Of 1892 do hereby proclaim as
eightY-sixth anniversary of the
BOSTON MASSACRE
Monday, March 5, 1856
and respectfully that this day ttnsy observed
by all of citizens.
GIVEN at the Executive Chamber in Boston, this
third day Of February. in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and ftYsix the Independ
of the United States of America. hundred and
eightieth
BY His ExeeleneY the Governor
Secretary of the Commonwealth
EDWARD ]. CRONIN
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Three Duties
BY Homemakers Club
CONTINUED from page q

Continued from page y
The Three Buttes Homemaher.
will have their regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Theo
Schields January 10. The yearly
program books will be filled out
Friday afternoon callers at the
Fred Franz home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Jensen and Nadine.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
had as week end guests their
daughter and husband Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mansel Jr., of Myers,
Mont.
Mrs. Gordon Donohoe and Jami
Lynn were week end guests at
the Harold Bentson home.
Jimmie and Mary McLain Wis
tied Thursday afternoon with
Sharon Putnam.
Little Faith Elizabeth arrived
Thursday night to bless the Ber-
nard McLain home.
Mrs. Harold Franz visited We'd
nesday at the Jim Putnam home.
Mary Putnam, Barbara and
Karen Dashner took in the basket
ball game and dance at the Saw
age high school Friday evening,
after which they were overnight
guests at the E. Moore and Bob
Gregg homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brose and
Joan of Burns, Mrs. Bill Cundiff
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Putnam were Thursday
dinner guests at the Jerry Oberg-
fell home
MI. and Mrs. Walter Bauman,
Mrs. Theo. Schields and girls
and MIR. and Mrs. Jim Putnam
and children attended the annual
meeting at the Peoples Congre-
gational church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason.
Other guests were MI. and Mrs.
J. S. Moray of Sidney.
Orlo Nevins and Richard HER
attended the basket ball game at
Lambert Friday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Thornton called
on Mrs. Herb Hier Wednesday
afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Provost
and Rene motored to Culbertson
Sunday evening to visit the ]. L.
Anez family.
Mrs. Virgil Bahls called on Mrs.
Tillie Bahls Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer was an af-
ternoon caller at the home of Mrs.
Title Bahls Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Larson School
Community

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sturgis
and family visited the Arthur
Sharbono home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Gebhardt
and Luella Gebhardt visited the
Harold Hafeman home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sharbono
and family went shopping in Sid
ney Saturday.
Eddie and Sharon Sharbono
visited the Harold HafemanS
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik and
family enjoyed dinner at the John
Fink home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik and
family went to the ball game in
Lambert Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik and
family visited the Lyle Larson
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hass
and family and Mrs. Osborne
and Ethel Mae were guests at
the Forrest Whiteman home Sum-
day.
Gordon, Corky and Russell
Sharbono were out of school
Monday because of the flu.
Landin Bergstedt and son pull
ed Even Lear's car out of the
ditch Sunday night when the
car skidded on ice at the Albert
ed Even Ler's car out of the
MIR. and Mrs. Sid Sharbono Wis
tied the Sid Sharbonos Jr. Sun
daY.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Several from the Savage com
munity attended the wedding o
Miss Carmen Etxel and Rober
VanHorn at Our Saviour's Luth'
ersn church In Glendive Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell and
sons of Glendive visited at the
William Mitchell home Sunday,
Jess Playle has returned to
his home again after having
| spent a few days receiving medi-
cal attention at the Sidney hos
pita1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau. Bob
and Billy spent the week end
in Glendive visiting at the Ralph
Miller, John Mastvelten and Al
ma Johnson homes. Virginia Bu-
rau stayed with the Charlie john
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale P1ayle have
moved to a ranch near Malta,
where Gale will be employed for
the time being.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Barone
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sharbono enjoyed lunch at the
Elmer Mastvelten home Sunday
evening in honor of Kaye Mast
velten's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gear and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price enjoyed
dinner at the John Gear home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie enjoyed dinner at the
Olaf Vangsness home Sunday.
During the afternoon they visit
ed in Glendive for a short while.
Mrs. Clifford Kassner received
word of the sudden death of her
brother at Jordon Saturday after
noon. He had been in poor health
for sometime.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

The members of the Luther
League and their sponsor, Miss
Ruth Johnson, and Rev. Erick-
son enjoyed a skating party on
Saturday evening. After the skat-
ing they journeyed to the Chas,
johnson home for lunch and q
social hour.
Mrs. Mae Chapman was taken
to the Sidney Memorial hospital
Saturday where she is receiving
treatment for pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Scott and
daughter visited at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Scott Saturday af-
ternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. w. z. Moore
spent the week end visiting at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Lapp of Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness,
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie, and Miss Ruth johnson
visited at the Ted Burau home
Thursday evening.
A nice crowd attended the
regular meeting of the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid held IN the church
parlors Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Edward BUau conducted the BIZ
bic study. After the meeting lunch
was served by Mrs. Emelia Mil
Ter and Mrs John Gear. Mrs. Will
lis Wilson assisted with the serv-
ing as Mrs. Miller was i'll.
Mrs. Grace Prigan left Satur-
day for Bozeman, where she will
take care of her granddaughter
baby while its parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Miller are attending
school.
Mrs. Maggie Neese, who has
spent the past three weeks visit
ing at the home of her children
at Glendive, Terry and Billings,
has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nemec and
children visited at the Mary Mem
&c home Friday.
A large group of relatives and
friends gathered at the Willis
Wilson home Sunday to assist
with vaccinating the calves.
Alvin Maschera was taken to
the N. P. Hospital in Glendive
Saturday night, where he is re-
ceiving medical attention for
pneumonia. Mrs. Robert Gregg is
substituting OH his mail route,
while he is i'll.
Rev. Fenton is enjoying a visit
with friends in Oregon at the
present time. He plans to be
away two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price and
children visited at the John Gear
home Saturday evening and at
the Robert Greg home in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharbono
and son have moved to town
from their farm home for the
the Nemec house.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
dinner guests at the Oscar
Larson home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Emelia Miller entertained
the Sidney Memorial hospital on
and is receiving medical
attention for a bronchial conges-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz of Glendive
spent Saturday visiting at the
Alvin Maschera home. MIR. Kurtz
accompanied MIR. Maschera on
the mailroute. as he was not
well |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt
and Vernon spent New Years !,
Day visiting at the Verlin Geb- I
aardt home. p,
MI. and Mrs. Albert Petersen :
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mastvel- :
enjoyed lunch at the home
If L. c. Larsen Sunday evening :
church services. F..
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion ]
TO 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines. 8 words TO line;
soc extra flat service charge when In
quiries directed 70 Herald. Cash In
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent In by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

FOR SALE 49, I purebred Hoistetn
bull. as years old. Albert Wscoret<.
Bucord. N. d. U-ftp
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Miscellaneous


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The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Help Wanted

HELP WANTED - MALE a. FEMALE
Man or woman wanted to handle
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or Sidney serving hundreds OF sat
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10
UNDERWOOD

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Arts, near
Annapolis came to the home of the
latter's mother Mrs Effie Stahl,
and family last Wednesday. They
visited his mother, Mrs Mae Arts,
Mt Lake Park, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Arts near Eglon, w. Va.
Rev Arts returned home on Satur-
day while Mrs. Arts remained for
longer visit with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Smouse were
Friday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Soelters.
Glenn Waybright, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, spent the weekend with home
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Way
bright.
Patty Peterson spent Sunday
with Patty and Linda Friend.
Don Allen Lee, employed by
Capitol Airlines, Charleston, W.
w. Va, accompanied by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Lee, and
brother Lane Lee, spent recent
evening with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Effie
Stahl and family and Mrs. Paul
| Arts were in Mt Lake Park visit
! ing Mrs. Mae Arts, who accompa-
MED them home for an overnight
visit. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Arts and
daughters and a friend, Delmer
Links. of Whiteford Md. came to
visit their grandmother, Mrs. Stahl,
and Mrs Arts returned home with
them. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Arts
and daughter, of near Eglon, w.
Va, were Sunday guests of the
Stahls
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lipscomb,
of Keyser, W. Va, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Noah Way
bright
Mrs. Howard Graham spent the
weekend with home folks.
Glenn and Milton Canaan are con-
fined to their home with measles.
On Sunday they were cared for by
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Soelters
while Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canaan
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
/ Canaan. of Crellin, to Davis, w. Va,
to attend the Golden Wedding an
niversary of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Canaan
Other children i'll with measles
are Wendell Waybright, Robin
Friend and Kimberley Stahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterson
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George White on Sunday
Mrs. Florence Dean of ROWles-
burg, w. Va, and Mr.. Crisis were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearle LeMasters
and family, of FairmOnt, w. Va,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ludwig and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Ludwig, of
Baltimore, were guests of their
homefolks, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ludwig. Sunday evening.