davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

IN. Assembly has condemned our
action in being at war. It is
going to be extremely difncult
for many Of us to restrain action
in the country. VIII not the
government help us q bit?
IF Parliament as a forum Of
popular expression is to be de-
MED an opportunity Of consider
ling this grave matter, what an
swer have we got for people OUT
side?"
Sir Anthony was asked If he
would halt all further armed
attacks on Egypt until he had
considered the U. N. resolution.
Opposition members jeered when
he answered, II can give no such
undertaking"
Britain's organized labor move
ment launched q nationwide
stop the war" campaign with
the announcement Of q massive
rally Sunday in London's Ira
lfalgar Square. Protest meetings
in a score Of other major cities
will follow.
Individual union members
talked openly Of staging protest
strikes which could seriously
hamper the campaign to seize
the Suez Canal zone. The rum
blings persisted despite a state
ment by Sir Thomas William
son, chairman Of the giant
Trades Union Congress, that that
Organization will not counte-
nance unofficial industrial ac-
ton"
After bitter debate In Com
mons, Sir Anthony won four
votes of confidence on the gov
ernment's action in the Middle
East. But the voting-ranging
from 324-255 to 320-253-was
on strict party lines. and London
newspaper estimated that at
least 80 Of the Prime Minister'S
own Conservative followers in
the House felt he made a mis-
take in acting outside the United
Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
IsroeIi-Bound Ship
Told to Put Back

NAPLES. Italy. Nov. 2 (R--
The Argentine government in
tervened today to prevent S42
European Jewish volunteers for
the Israeli army from continuing
to Haifa aboard the Argentine
ship Santa Fe.
The Santa Fe, chartered by
an Israeli agency, docked here
for orders after picking up the
Jewish passengers at Marseille.
The ships captain said he learn
ed, after taking them aboard,
that they were travelling to Haifa
to volunteer as soldiers.
He asked the Argentine En-
bassy at Rome whether it would
be a violation of Argentine neu-
trality to continue to Haifa. The
Embassy directed him to take
1.-THE volunteers back to Marseille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Eden government, shaken by
Britain's defeat in the U. N. and
growing criticism at home, now
hopes to have the U. N. take
over policing of the Middle East
after British and French forces
have accomplished their mission.
The Labor Party had warned
that unofficial strikes might
sweep Britain if the Prime Min
lister kept silent.
Britain's labor leaders--in both
the. political and trade union
branches of the nomenclature
stressed that labor will not APP
prove industrial action" as a
weapon against Sir Anthony's
policies. The party, however, is
attempting to organize a mass
popular protest under the slogan
"Law-Not War"
Sir Anthony's refusal to COM
NIT himself today on the U. N.
actions touched of another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Continued From ting the position of
Of coming conflict and an aggressor as oo Wnen u
he did know why he did not tell lnvaoeo EgypG -, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

after overnight consultations to
include French Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau.
Mr.. Pineau made a special trip
from Paris.
Sir Winston Churchill, World
War II Prime Minister, lunched
with Sir Anthony today at No.
10 Downing Street, presumably
to discuss the Egyptian crisis.
Gaitskell Would Bar Landing
Labor leader Hugh Gaitskell,
beaten in an attempt to force
out Sir Anthony on confidence
issues, told the House the Labor
ties expect Her Majesty's Gov
eminent to make it plain
without any qualification of any
kind that they accept the reso-
luton of the General Assembly
and will not land British ground
forces before Sir Anth ony
speaks.
A belief was voiced in some
parliamentary quarters that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

for lodgings in Carlo or the
countryside.
Up to 6 pm, the government
announced, there we're % air
raids on Nile Delta and canal
zone towns. Ten were in Cairo
and three each in Alexandria
and the Suez Canal zone towns
Iof Port Said, Suez and Ismailia,
The government said there
was damage to property with
consequent suffering to civil
Iians." 1t reported two women
killed in Alexandria when bombs
dropped in the populous district
of Montaza.
The attacks at Alexandria &C.
Cured after a motor convoy OF
some 500 Americans reached the
big port from Cairo. The Amer
leans, being evacuated from
Egypt, watched the raids and
some of them said they saw one
bomber shot out of the sky. No
bombs fell near the harbor.
United States Marines shep-
Iherded the Americans under
protective concrete dockside COW
ering, and later helped them
load baggage into landing craft
for e barkation on three
United States Navy transports
The transports Chiffon, Thuban
and Fort Smelling were anchored
in the harbor and expected to
sail today. Nearly 800 other
Americans went aboard the
ships earlier yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

ANGRY scene in Commons-the
second in as many days-with
Laborites shouting for him to
resign"
Leftwinger Aneurin Bevan
speaking as one Of Labor's recog-
nized leaders, told him:
1.-THE vast majority Of the U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Sweep for Eisenhower
Indicated in New York

J, ting herself in the position OF
ian aggressor, as it did when it
invaded Egypt.
!, 1t is estimated that Mr., Javits
may run behind Mr.. Eisenhower
Upstate by 100000 to 100000
votes, because of anti-Semitism
and because some of the Repub-
Iicans think Mr.. Javits too lib
leral. Further Mayor Wagner
Ihas made many friends Upstate
and he is likely to run in that
section much better than Mr.
Stevenson. 1t all adds up to q
close senatorial battle, although
lMr. Javits is still given a slight
ledge.
Poll FavOrs President
Victory for Mr.. Eisenhower by
a big margin in this State is in
dictated by the New York Daily
News. poll, by a survey made by
reporters of the New York Times
and by other tests of public SEN
timent. The News poll gives Mr.,
Eisenhower 59.4 per cent of the
straw votes (now more than 25,-
000), and Mr.. Stevenson 40.6 per
cent. If the vote actually follows
these percentages on election
day, it will be a tremendous sweep
for Mr.. Eisenhower--even greater
than four years ago. The New
York Times survey also is indica-
tive of victory Of large proper
Itions for Mr.. Eisenhower.
/ Republican State Chairman l.
Judson Morhouse said he was
confident that Mr.. Eisenhower
would do as we'll or better in
New York than in 1852. Tbs
Republican organization has
been built up to new strength
throughout the State. Mr.. Nor
house admitted that the war IN
the Middle East might cut into
Republican voting strength in
the city, but he insisted that Mr.,
Eisenhower's firm stand for
peace and for keeping this coun-
try out of the fighting would
make up for any such loss by
an increased Republican vote
upstate.
Mr.. Morhouse said Republican
upstate registration has in
creased materially. So strongly
does he expect Mr.. Eisenhower
to run. he is hoping for an
Eisenhower victory "by a million
vote margin" Other Republicans
however, place Mr.. Eisenhower's
probable victory at 10000 votes
or some $4,000 less than in 1852
A number Of factors appear tc
favor the Republicans. New
York proportion of the total vote
cast in the city has materially
declined. In 1914, it was 81 pei
cent. 1t is now predicted that II
will be only 40 per cent next
Tuesday. Also, in other cities
in the State. the proportion Of
the vote has shrunk, due to the
) constant growth of suburban
population. City jewellers who
move to the suburbs, buying
homes, are said to have changed
to Republican voting habits.
Registration Down
New York registration as Z
whole is down slightly this year
But it is up 101 900 in upstate
New York and down 254.000 II
the city. The total for the Stat,
is given at 7,6S9,299. or $4,000
less than 1852.
) Another factor is the peace
issue which is potent with thu
! big block Of voters of Italian
{. blood. They went for Mr.. Essen.
! hover in a big way in 1882 anc
: are expected to do so again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Timsah, midway in the canal
by British French planes.
(The British contend their
bombs only damaged the Aka
and that it was later scuttled
by the Egyptians athwart the
canal.)
Today'S communicate said three
British planes were shot down
during AZ raids in the "a hours
up to 8 am. today ION thickly
populated towns"
Martial law was declared
throughout Egypt last night and
President Nasser assumed all the
extraordinary powers Of a mill
tary commander over this nation
Of % million.
Censorship Complete
A military order imposed COM
plete censorship. Martial law and
censorship were lifted only last
June after being in effect almost
continuously since the start OF
World War II.
Egypt's blacked-out capital OF
3 million had its longest air raid
alarm-nearly 212 hours-last
night as Britain and France
continued their round-the-clock
assaults on Egypt's airfields. II
was the 10th alarm Of the day
Gunflre could be heard in the
distance beyond Heliopolis, the
modern suburb Of residences and
apartment houses on the road
to Cairo's International Airport
Many families in Heliopolis were
reported to have left their homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Continued From First Pag.
Of the coming conflict, and Il
he did know, why he did not tel
them about it. If he did moi
know, it shows he is not in.
formed. If ne did know, anc
failed to tell the people, then hi
was guilty of untruth, for only
a few days ago, he went before
the people on television and tolc
them he was bringing the best Of
news-about the Suez Cana
situation.
Peace Issue Seen Hurt
at is a sad thing that because
an election campaign was going
on, the truth should have beer
withheld. The people want tC
know the truth regardless of it,
seriousness.
Mr.. DeSapio said that un.
doubtedly the war in. the Middle
East will affect the New York
vote. 1T has Debated the peace
issue of the Republicans" he
said.
MANY people have not yet
made up their minds" he con-
tinued. They are doubtful as
to the genuineness of Eisen-
hower's position. Now we fine
ourselves in bed with the Rus
SLAMS and Nasser, with our tried
and trusted friends britain ano
France and Israeli opposing us
Asked what he thought the
United States and President
Eisenhower should now do, Mr.
DeSapio replied:
That's not the question. The
question is what has the Presi-
dent failed to do. and whether
the blame rests on Eisenhower OF
Secretary of State Dulles. Also
is the responsibility to be shifted
for any failure to the shoulders
Of Dulles?"
Raps Presidents Golf
With some bitterness, Mr.. De-
Saplo pointed to a picture in a
newspaper showing Mr.. Eisen-
hover playing on the small golf
ground back Of the White House
Wednesday afternoon.
HE played golf" said Mr.. De-
Sapio.' while Egypt was being
bombed"
The Middle East disturbance
may have a damaging effect or
the candidacy of State Attorney
General Jacob K. Javits fol
Senator. Mr.. Jarvis, a Repub.
lican. Is opposing Mayor Robert
F. Wagner of New York, Demo.
crat. Obviously, Mr.. DeSapis
believed that Mr.. Javits woulC
lose votes in the city which HI
might have had if peace existed
Mr.. Javits is a Jew. He wal
the only Republican elected tt
high State office in 1854. wher
he ran strongly in the city. HI
defeated Franklin d. Roosevelt
tr. In the current situation, Mr.
Javits was caught in a jam, with
a prospect of losing votes in thu
city If he went along with Mr.
Eisenhower. and of losing vote
upstate If he did not. He hal
declared himself in support O
the Presidents drive for a peace.
full solution Of the Middle Eas
war through the United Nations
Jewish Vote Divided
While this Javits stand will no
satisfy many Of the Jewish voter
TO whom the cause of Israel is /
religion, 1t is believed he viii
not lose all the Jewish vote
Indeed. some Of the Jews dil
not like the idea Of Israel put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Eden Replies Tomorrow
To u. N. Ceose-Fire Call
By TOM OCHILTREE
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

LONDON, Nov Prime Minister Eden will make state
ment tomorrow the United Nations call for cease-re in
the Middle East the House of Commons told today
Richard A. Butler leader of Sir Anhonys Conservatives
in the House. announced the Prime Minister would ready
to make his statement before special meeting of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Second Sunken Vessel
Reported Blocking ConoI
BY EDWIN SHANKE
Associated Press Foreien Correspondent

CAIRO Nov 2-Egyptan Army headquarters announced
today fishing vessel sunk by Britsh-French bombardment
has blocked the southern entrance to the Canal
1t the second vessel reported sunk in the 103-mle
waterway causing navigation Egyptians
said Yesterday the warshp Aka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
-RALEIcH HABERDAsHER
RALEIGH HABERDASHER -
Ra|eigh's great new
sport shirt collection
for OutdOOrSmen

Are You the actipe INTERCHANGEABLE
type ,ohO puTsues his taUorite outdoor activity
these crisp late Fall sUeek ends? Or are You
suburbGnite phO gets his exercise raking
leaUes and cheering his gridiron team on TV?
No matte Raleigh has a perfect sport shirt
TO help any man get eUen more enjoyment
from his leisure life. Here are just three.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
@a1>zM:
So !.
Fresh Berry Desserts
BY ALICE DENHOFF

IT'S berry time again! Bette
have on hand some recipes 70
unlocked berry desserts.
Pancakes with Fluffy Desser
Sauce is super special.
To serve 6 q pancakes per serv.
ing, make II pancakes in the
usual manner from one pancake
recipe Il c. -four Have the pan
cakes about 4-6 in. in diameter.
Spread with butter. sprinkle
with lemon juice and sugar. Roll
each pancake as for jelly roll.
Fresh Berries
10 prepare sauce, pick over 2 c.
fresh berries. hulling if necessary
Crush with fork or potato mash
er. Add y c. sugar, tbsp. lemon
Juice and tsp. grated lemon rind
Beat | egg white stiff with u
tsp. salt. Fold in berry mixture
Beat with rotary beaten until
fluffy. Serve over pancakes.
Use any variety Of berries for
THIS one. II sauce should separate
stir well Just before serving.
Meringue Torts
Fresh fruit meringue tarts are
perfect for a party luncheon.
1855. King Feat,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Undertake,
Jr.. and family attended the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. French on Sun
day. They enjoyed large family
reunion.
Maxine Stone visited her grand
mother. Mrs Hunter Hurt. and at
tended Bible School at Providence
Church last week Mrs. E NJ Stone
and Betty arrived on Saturday night
en- route to Norfolk where they will
move into their new home
Mrs. Louis L. Jessup returned
Sunday from North Carolina with
her son. Rixie. after a most enjoy
able trip Of ten days
Mrs Eula cambridge has return
ed to Richmond where she can be
near her doctor We trust that she
will soon be recovered and back in
our midst
Mrs Robert l.. Blanton continues
Ill in Stuart Circle Hospital h e
has the sincere good wishes Of many
friends and loved ones
c. T. Nichols has been confined
to his bed for several days with a
heart condition
Mrs W. H. Ingle was dinner
guest of the D. E Browns Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunkley
visited the W, NJ Browns on Sun
day
Mrs. Pat Smith with Irva Miller
and daughters We're guests at 'Blen-
helm for the week end
Mr. and Mrs Hugh B. Flippen
arrived Saturday to be the guests of
his father P. j Flippen, for the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs T Y. Hurt spent
Sunday at Milan
The boys of the community, who
had attended two weeks training in
National Guard Camp in Pennsyl-
vanla, returned to their homes Sat
urday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N Pitts and family Mr..
Appei son has been spending sever
al days here with his daughter, Mrs.
Pitts.
Miss Linda Perkins has been
busy young lady since school closed.
First, she attended the State con-
vention of Future Homemakers of
America held at Mary Washington
College in Fredericksburg where
she was one of several who receiv-
ed the State Homemaker Degree,
recognition given because of out
standing contribution to h 0 m S.
schools and communities. La st
week Linda spent at Massanetta,
having been awarded a scholarship
to the Virginia Music Camp Mrs
H. c. Perkins. and son. Paul. spent
Sunday there attending the concert
by these music students, a n d
brought Linda home with them
M and Mrs Robert E Shaver
and lI,> mother. Mrs. NJ v Shaver,
motored to North Carolina Saturday
ate, noon Mr. and Mrs. Shaver will
return Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Martin were
week end guests of Mrs w T Jack
son Aubrey and Bill Hening. ac-
conpanied by a friend from Rich
mond, went on a fishing trip Sun
day near Urbanna. and report hay
ing a successful day
Visit in ". Va.
MIS-. s. F. Percy has been in
WeS, Virginia FOR 81 weeks. having
been called to Clarksville to the bed
side Of her mother Mrs G O Ken
nedy Mrs Kennedy has been al
lowed to go to her home at Orion.
w Va, but continues to be very
ILL.,, Mrs. Piercy will be there for
some time Mr. Piercy was able to
spend several days in West Virginia
this month
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver c Lippy
and sons, Billy Carter and Steph
en-, Miss Lenora Percy and r B
Piercy Of Richmond notored to
orion W Va, last week end. leav-
ing Friday night.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
C. Llppy on Sunday We're MI and
Mrs. Harry Slayden and son and
Beverly Williams. of Richmond, and
MI and Mrs. Hart Banton, OF Penn
berton Wednesday morning visitors
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

in the Lippy home were Mrs Archie
Hagen and children. Of Short Pump
Friends of Mrs w. W. Michau-
are glad that she has recovered SO
well from her fall that she is able
to be up and about her home again.
She goes out for a ride in the car
occasionally, too
Miss Adelaide Ford. OF Rich
mond. was guest Sunday OF her
sister. Mrs Luke Harris
Band Boosters
There was large crowd at the
dairy herd dispersal sale Oh the l
B. Wilson farm last Wednesday
The Powhatan Band Boosters were
there with excellent food for sale
Lots of hard work but reWarding
results, having; a net of approx
mately $64 from the sale Of this
food to begin the years activities
Mrs. Robert A. Cosby entered St
EiiZabeth'S Hospital in Richmond
on Monday afternoon, where she
will be patient for several days
Her many friends of the county
wish her speedy recovery Mrs
L. r. Clements. Of Chatham, ar
rived in the Cosby home Saturday
to stay until Mrs Cosby RECEIVERS
sufficiently to assume her home
maker tasks again
Mrs Ruth Cosby continues quite
i'll at the Rest Haven Nursing Home
near Bon Air She is sister of
MIS-. c. H. Balmer, Miss Maude
Cosby, Joe Cosby and : Berkeley
Cosby. of this county.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

! To serve 6. combine 2 c. chilled
olueberries with y pit. whipped
cream, & tbsp. confectioners' sugar
and 2 tbsp. grated lemon rind
Make sure berries aren't crushed
more than can be helped.
Pile mixture in meringus
shells.
For a low-caloried, healthful
berry dessert, arrange a mound OF
cottage cheese in the center OF
each serving dish. Cover the
cheese with Strawberries or blue
berries or a combination OF ber-
RES. Sprinkle with sugar, lemon
Juice and finely grated lemon
Find.
For a perfect luncheon salad
both for taste and for health. mix
z pkg. cream cheese with 2 tbsp
honey. Add IL c. fresh strawber-
RES that have been hulled and
and stir lightly.
Spread thin layer in refrigera-
tor tray and freeze 2 hrs. Serve
with fresh pineapple sticks on a
nest OF lettuce and top with fruit
salad dressing. Garnish with
strawberries. Serves 6.
res Syndicate. Ina.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Jefferson

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Ashworth
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. and Mrs F. p Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Tilman, Mr..
and Mrs Marion Tilman and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Yates and chill
dren. all Of Newport News. wer e
here FOR the week end and attended
the wedding of Miss Bessie Tilman
to Palmer Hosford at Fine Greek
Baptist Church on Saturday at 800
pm. and the reception Immediately
following at the home of Mrs. W.
M. Tilman Mr.. and Mrs. F. r n k
Tilman spent Saturday night in the
Tilman home and attended services
al Fine Creek Baptist Church on
Sunday morning, then had dinner
with Nh and Mrs j H. Frame
Mr. and Mrs Yates and family
Were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Ford. Their daughter.
Judy. remained to spend few days
In the Ford home
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Galloway.
of Arlington, were week end guests
OF Mrs. l.. G Thorn
Mrs Clara Ward has been a pa
tient at Grace Hospital for several
days, but is now visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. R. E. Allison.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
L. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs E R Jones
and Mr. and Mrs H. c. Perkins
were Mr. and Mrs Raymond O'Bry-
ant and daughters. Julie and Agnes
o. Arlington. Raymond has b n
transferred to represent his insur-
ancc company in Nashville, Tenn.
ana has received quite a promotion.
His many friends in this community
congratulate him on his rapid prog
ress
Mr.. Hicks Home
Edwin F Hicks has returned to
his home after spending nearly
five weeks at Johnston willis Hos
pital under treatment He wishes to
take this opportunity to thank all
his many friends for their cards.
visits and many acts of kindness
during his illness.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. c. Chapman. of
Norfolk Winston Patterson. of Bre-
mo. and L. W Apperson We're
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Ballsville

Virgil F. Laws, of Norfolk, and
Mrs Jessie Boisseau, of Peters
burg, were week end guests Of Mrs.
Agnes G. Laws
Mrs Wilbur Fairlamb, of Texas.
and Miss Ethel HazelgrOve, of Rich
mond spent Saturday at Century
Oak one of the older residences
of this community
Mrs Lateau Collins and son.
Bunny, Of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs D E Brown last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

John Lilly who has been in Sta
art Circle Hospital. came home
Saturday. He IS improving.
Miss Jean Wells and Miss Letha
Bradbury were two OF the gradu-
ateS from FoWhatan High School
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

Mrs. Esten DeNoon Mrs. Norman
Sheffett Mr.. and Mrs. Hassel Os-
borne and Mrs Junius Moore. All
enjoyed visiting til lie Chocolate
Town" in Hershey. Pa. and the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

in the National Guard from Clay
vile and Powhatan. Those who
made the trip were Mrs. Jessie
Moore. Miss Maxine Moore, Miss
Maude Ann Jackson. Miss Jeannett
Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Jackson,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

METROPOLITAN NICOLA eft) member the delegation Of
cegymen visiting the United States edition
OF the Bible Charles c. Pan latter pres
dent OF the American Bible Society prominent lay
recently visited Russia with religious leaders,
Bible the first to reach this country only
oe printed IN Soviet Russia 1926. international Ercsive
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
CIayyiIIe

a group of ladies motored to
mdiantown Gap Pa. last week end
to visit their husbands and friends
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
S0CIET

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clingman
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
is Alderman of Columbus a st
week. On Saturday, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Akers and
daughter, Linda and Mrs. Louis
Alderman, they attended the late
afternoon wedding and reception