davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD CLAIR
PHONE vi 2-o2f3

Seaman Charles Peters, station
ed aboard the U.S.S. Cony at Nor.
folk, Va, spent a 70 hour leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Peters and family. Sun
day afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peters were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Peters of Lancaster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Moore and family of
South Charleston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Peters and family of
London.
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harbage and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lucktenberg and sons of Column
bus.
The fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grade pupils of Deercreek
S ch ool, accompanied by Miss
Hazel Meyer, Mrs. Chester Lay
man and Mr.. Eugene Brumfield,
were conducted through the new
Telephone Office in London, last
Friday.
Mrs. Lee Kilgore has returned
to her home on Spring Valley
Road, from Mt. Carmel Hospital
where she had undergone observa-
tion and treatments. Her condition
Is reported to be fair"
Herbert Floyd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Floyd, arrived home
Wednesday from England, where
he has been a student at the Uni
versity of Reading. He will return
in January to resume his studies,
where he is working on his Doc
tors Degree. Weekend guests at
the Floyd home were DR.. and Mrs.
James Drummer and children of To-
ledo and Mrs. Henry Floyd and
children of Hamilton. DR.. Henry
Floyd, who was attending the T.B.
Medical Association Convention at
Granville Inn over the weekend,
joined his family Sunday. Other
guests at the Floyd home on Sun
day were Miss Ada Floyd and Mr..
B. 0. Reagan of Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. James Kleinhanz and Mr..
and Mrs, William ]. Stitt of Co.
lumbus.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met Monday after
noon in the church basement, with
Mrs. Paul Moore as hostess. The
Worship Service and program,
The United Nations-A Good
Trustee" was presented by Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron Runyan and son, Jack, and
mother, Mrs. L. c. Momberg.
The Builders Bible Class of Ma
ton Chapel was entertained Satur-
day evening at the home of Miss
Marie Alderman. Wendell Stoll
was devotional leader; Mrs. Stoll,
program leader. Refreshments
were served. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corne,
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Fell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perm Woodman, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Davisson, War
rem and Paul Ackerman.
Miss Ann Davisson, staff men,
ber of Bethesda Hospital, Cincin-
natl, was the weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Davisson. Additional dinner guests,
Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Davisson
were Mrs. w. H. Condit and son,
Dale, of Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mcknight
and daughter, Sharon, were the
dinner guests, Sunday, of the for
mer's uncle and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dineen, of Mechanicsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walls and
family of Celina were the Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Turvy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller of
DeCliff, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller of Marion were the
dinner guests, Sunday, of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Miller and family. Af-
ternoon guests at the Miller home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Miller of
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Miller and family of Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
Public Library
Gets Top Volume
AS Memorial Gift

The West Jefferson Public Ii
brary acknowledges the gift of one
of the outstanding books of the
current year, as a memorial to
Miss Ann Roberts, whom so many
of our fellowtownsmen and women
hold in devoted memory as their
first grade teacher.
The book is the gift of fourteen
teachers, who at various times
were associated with Miss Roberts
in her service to our public
schools.
Three Saints and a Sinner" by
Louise Hall Tharp, is the story of
one of Americas most outstanding
women, Julia Ward Howe, (for-
ever a part of American History
as the writer of THE Battle Hymn
of the Republic"
The Ward family of which Julia
Ward was the highest star, was
one of the most prominent New
York families in the years of the
1860s and 1905.
Beginning with the childhood OF
the three Ward sisters and one
brother, a most fascinating ac-
count is given of this unusual FAM
lily and the great period of Arneri-
can history in which they lived.
Wherever history was being
made, some member of the Ward
family seemed to be there and hav-
ing part in it, and all the great
names of the time were their
friends
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

ages who desire to serve their
communities.
Gradale achieved National sta
tus in 1858. Although it is primar-
lily service organization, the So
ciety emphasizes leadership devel-
opment in its program. Its stated
purpose is: '"The cultivation of
Christian ideals, the attainment of
Christian character and personal
ity, the development of a high
type of Christian womanhood, spir-
itually, socially, mentally and
physically-in the Club and in the
community.
The local Chapter has acquired a
long list of services in its fifteen
years, many of them being in con-
nection with the local schools.
1t has also provided, once each
month, for many years, a huge
decorated birthday cake, large
enough to serve all the residents
of the Madison County Children's
Home for children having a birth
day that month.
The West Jefferson Alpha Gra-
dale has helped to organize and
has installed two new Chapters,
the Columbus Hilltop group and
the local Beta Chapter. 1t has been
hostess for the State Convention,
at which, more than two hundred
delegates attended.
At present there are forty active
Alpha Gradale members in West
Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

Kenneth Adams. The business
meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Moore, Ten MEM
bers responded to roll call. Mrs.
Clyde Green, Secretary of Sup
plies, reported she had sent mater
ial, to be used for lining in parka
hoods, to the Mission School in
Alaska. Announcement was made
of the Spring meeting of the
Springfield District, to be held at
North Central Methodist Church
in Springfield on March %, 1857.
A report was given on the Bean
Supper given last week and a
thanks to all who helped make the
supper a success. The December
meeting will be a Christmas Party
on December 4th, at the parsonage
with a pot-luck dinner at the noon
hour and a dollar gift exchange
during the afternoon. The meeting
closed with the benediction. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Mr.. Cecil Reed of Galloway and
formerly of here, is a patient in
Room 835, Mt. Carmel Hospital,
following an operation last Mon
day. He is reported to be improv-
ing nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Shaw, the former Dorothy Jean
Reed, have returned to their home
at Camp Strongheart, Lake Toma-
hawk, Wisconsin, after spending
ten days here staying with her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Minter.
David Miller, son of Mrs. Martin
Miller and a student in the Deer
creek School, is in Doctors Hos
pital, where he will undergo surg
cry this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Boyd had a wiener roast
for their son, Jimmie, on his ninth
birthday. Enjoying the party were
Rodger and Glen Lewis, Donnie
and Joe Adelesberger, David Cali
more and Bobbie, Donnie and Rom
ME Boyd. Assisting Mrs. Boyd with
the games and refreshments was
Miss Beverly Boyd.
Sunday dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Conway and
sons was enjoyed by the following
guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Heas
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Pressler and family of Column
bus. Donald Foulk Jr., visited Sun
day afternoon and everyone enjoy
ed a hay ride.
Miss Beverly Foulk, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Foulk, ap-
peared on Jack Sherick Dance Re-
view Sunday on Channel s WTVN.
There will be church services at
Plumwood Methodist Church, No
vember 5 through 10 at 7:30 pm.
with Red" Turner preaching. He
is former T'V and radio person
ality.
Jonathan Alder Football Squad
finished the season with flying col
ors. They defeated Triad 25-6 at
Mechanicsburg Field. 1t was
Dads" night and most of the faith
erS attended the game.
Don't forget the Alder High
Junior Glass Play this Friday eve-
ming, November 9 at 8 pm. at
Plain City School Building. Moth
er Is A Freshman" promises to be
a delightful comedy.
The Monroe Mothers Booster
Club will meet Thursday after
noon at the school building at 2
pm.
Friday, October 26, Mrs. Bern
ard Conway had a birthday party
for their son, frankie. All the kid
dies enjoyed the favors, cake and
ice cream. Guests were Debbie
Germany, Peggy and Sue Leach,
Ruth and Pam Synder, Jimmy
Sanford, Ronnie Boyd and Marilyn
Becker. Jimmy Wilson was unable
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Byerly were
hosts for a birthday supper for
Mrs. Paul Sanford Thursday eve
ming. Those enjoying the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van Sch
oyck of Mt. Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Collins of West Jefferson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sanford of
Plumwood.
A birthday dinner honoring Mr..
Fred Sewers was at his home in
Plumwood Sunday. Mr.. Robert
Sewers of Lawrenceville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Sewers and daughter,
Judy, of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Haley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hin
ton Dillard, Joe and Martha, of
Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Long and three daughters of Ur-
bana, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Sewers
and Anne of Georgesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Freddie Sewers and daughter
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sewers of New Vienna, Mrs. Byrd
Craig of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sanford and sons of Plum
wood and Mrs. Fred Sewers, all ex-
tended birthday congratulations to
Mr.. Sewers.
Mr.. William Cornwell has been
returned to his home in Plumwood
from Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
DEC Women Elect
Officers In Meet
Held October 81

The DEC Women of the SITS. ST.
mon and Jude Catholic Church
met October 81, at the Parish
House. An election of officers was
held. They are: president, Mrs.
Walter Barker; vice-president,
Mrs. Bernard Ryan; secretary,
Mrs. Robert Wise treasurer, Miss
Ruth Murray.
Plans were made to have bake
sale in the near future.
Father McFadden gave a very
timely talk.
The hoStesses for the evening
were Miss Ruth Murray and Mrs.
Leo McElroy.
Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
100 FANS IN LINE AT 8 AM.
Opening-Doy Tickets
Going Fast at Stadium

the Senator'S new system of
handling opening day tickets.
In previous years, the club took
as early as the pre-
ceding October and November
and would hold tickets for is
days at the request of season.
ticket buyers. Most tickets went
out by mail, and often by late
January the club had to tell a
season-ticket buyer that it could
not fill his requests for the
opener.
This year the club went in
for heavy promotion of season.
ticket sales, setting up five plans.
All of these plans included open
ing day tickets, and they took
off the market more than 5000
of the best seats.
After today's special sale, the
club will accept mail order ap-
plications, allowing four tickets
per applicant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

Tickets were going at brisk
pace at Griffith Stadium this
morning as the Senators put on
sale $4,000 seats for their open
ing day game with the Yankees
April II.
The demand was termed very
good" by Johnny Morrissey. the
clubs director of ticket sales. He
said 100 fans were on hand at 8
O'Clock and the number doubled
within half an hour. BY 9 am.
five ticket windows had long
lines.
The only grandstand seats left
at midday were upper and lower
decks of the last section in right
field and two sections in left
field. Plenty of bleacher seats,
also reserved for opening day,
were still available, Morrissey
said. The stadium's capacity Is
29,023.
Today's public sale is part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
MANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
offers Unusual
Employment Opportunities

including eompony-p paid Health. Life, disqualification
and Surgical Insurance Plan; Liberal Pension Plan;
paid vacations and holidays, and relocation expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Alabama Out,
kentucky Sure
of NCAA Bid
BY the Associated Press

Kentucky's selection as the
Southeastern Conference repre-
sentative in the National Col
Ilegiate Athletic Association bas-
Iketball tournament apparently
was assured today as Alabama,
conference champion, announced
lit would not go.
The Alabama decision was
made because its five starting
players are ineligible under
|NCAA rules.
Conference Commissioner Ber-
ME Moore, notified Of Alabama's
decision. was polling members
today, but the result was vir-
tually a foregone conclusion.
The Alabama statement on its
withdrawal wished Kentucky
success in the tournament.
Alabama, ranked fourth in the
Associated Press poll, won all
IA of it's conference games. in
Guiding a 101-77 walloping of
ninth-ranked Kentucky. Ken
tucky's conference record was
1872.
Played as Freshmen
The five Alabama regulars. all
seniors, played as freshmen, and
this was their fourth varsity
season. NCAA rules limit play
to three varsity years.
Kentucky, a frequent NCAA
contender, won the champion
ship three times.
Johnny Dee, Alabama coach,
ended speculation that 'Bama
might want to take a team made
up of substitutes with this state
ment:
I'VE of the University of Ala
bama, players and coaches alike,
feel it might be an injustice to
our conference to attempt to
exercise any privilege we might
have to represent the SEC with
out our full force.
With this in mind, we would
like to withdraw from consider
alton We extend our every
best wishes to the University of
Kentucky"
Alabama won its last Is games
for a 21-3 record, closing with
an 82-75 victory over Florida
last night.
NIT Field Nearly Complete
Before the day is out, the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament
will have its 12-team field COM
pleted for the tourney opening
March II.
The NIT, adding Oklahoma
A8SM, st. Joseph's of Philadel-
phia and Lafayette yesterday,
has received II acceptances to
its invitations. The. ST. Louis
See BASKETBALL, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
'Yost Will Join
.Runne|s in Trial
AS 0utfieIder
KiIIebrew's SIueeino
To Bring Shift When
Eddie's Arm Is Okuy
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. ed
die Yost and Pete Runnels. who
have been fixtures in the Sena-
tors infield, may wind up in the
Ioutfield if present plans of Man.
lager Chuck Dresser materialize.
Dresser said he would launch
Runnels' outfield career today in
a squad game and he figures on
Installing Yost there during ex-
Ihibition games when convinced
that Eddie's arm-sore earlier
but now giving him no trouble
will not be jeopardized.
IT would put Yost in the out
field now" Dresser said, but !
want to make certain he won't
have a recurrence of arm trou-
BILE. If he goes along a few more
days without any pain, I'll stick
him out there.
Harmon Killebrew is hitting
the ball better than anybody in
camp" Dresser continued. I'm
going to play him at third base
quite a bit in exhibition games.
We've got to find out about him.
It's a long shot and asking quite
"a bit of the kid, but if he comes
through for US at third base, we
can strengthen our outfield by
putting Yost out there"
Not Too Enthusiastic
Runnels isn't overly enthusi-
astic about making the switch.
He saw some outfield service in
the minors, but says his only
major league experience at the
job consists of one inning against
the Philadelphia Athletics sew
eral years ago. "Bucky Harris
ran out of outfielders and stuck
me out there for one inning, "
Pete recalled. II never touched
a ball."
Yost has played several games
in the outf1eld for the Senators
and handled himself acceptably.
Il don't know whether I can
make it or not" RunnelS said,
"but I told Chuck I'd be willing
to try if it would help the club.
l also told him that I'd like to SO
back to the infleld if. after a
thorough test, I feel I'm not
good enough"
Thus the Senators lineup,
settled only at first and third
base when training opened, now
is more uncertain than ever,
with every job open except first
base, where Roy Sievers will have
a foothold whenever he ends his
holdout.
Bonus Status Nears End
Killebrew, who slammed a
home run and a single in the
clubs first squad game Sunday,
will lose his bonus designation
in June. At that time the club
will be free to send him to the
minors for more experience if it
desires.
At the moment, though, Ores
sen, is regarding the 19-year-old
Idahoan as a dark-horses candi-
date to GUST Yost at third base.
THE way Harmon is hitting
he's sticking them out of the
park consistently in practice
he's just got to have a chance"
Dresser said.
Chuck's eagerness to expert
ment with Runnels in the out
See SENATORS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Podres' Induction
Set for March IS

ALBANY. N. Y, Mar. s (P.-
Johnny Podres has been ordered
to report here March is for
induction into the Army, the
States selective service director
said today.
However, the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers' World Series hero has the
right to request "a transfer for
induction IF he is so far away
it would be an undue hardship
for him to return" Col. William
H. Broughton told reporter.
Then the date might be changed.
The 23-year-old pitcher from
Witherbee. in the Adirondacks,
is in spring training with the
Dodgers at Vero Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Italian Cars En- Route

GENOA. Mar, (P).-Eight
Italian racing cars-five FerrariS
and three Maseratis-were ship
ped aboard the italian liner
Cristoforo Colombo yesterday
for participation in the March
"a twelve-hour race at Sebring.
Fla. The liner will reach New
York March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

BoSTON---Tony DeMarco. 145h. Bos-
ton, stopped Wallace tBudl Smith, 142.
Cincinnati, 9 (non-titleI.
NEW YORK-Gene Poirier, ISL, Nj
agara Falls, N. Y. stopped Danny 10
Perez l4Sh. New York 90.
2oEB Bat1o11tnd pb Gaf FnTton N
Louis (10D.
PROVIDENCE, r I.-steve Marcello,
15s, Providence. stopped Bob Bolton.
16l ", Providence go.
NEW ORLEANS-Al Relleerini. 1874,
New Orleans. outpuinted Alfonso Flores.
l5lls Mexico UU).
SAN FRANCISCO - Eddie Chave1.
14224 San Jose. stopped Billy Fraser,
1873. Los Angeles i5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Picture on. Pose c-3


gregation fell by the wayside
Middleweight Maurice johnson
Six Of the seven Washington
fighters will be back in action
tonight when the tournament
shifts to the Sunnyside Gardens
for the quarter finals. The sew
enth Washington entry, lavish
drew a bye in the quarter finals
and now goes into the semifinal
round at Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night.
lavish gained the semifinals
with a smashing technical knock
out over ward Green OF
Buffalo. while Wolf took out
Juan Melendez of New York
considered to be the best fighter
in the tournament, pound for
pound. Jackson outpointed Lee
lLydon, the New England title.
holder, in rather easy fashion.
Wolf Decks New Yorker
Lined up for competition to.
night will be Flyweight Linwooc
Poindexter, Bantamweight JOE
Stewart, Wolf, Welterweight
Jimmy TAFT. Jackson and Light.
heavyweight Aubrey Greenhow
Poindexter drew Nanny Saun.
ders of Buffalo for his first start
in the show; Stewart will oppose
George Coltonn Of New England;
jackson meets Vincent Gala Of
Buffalo; Wolf tests Ronnie Be.
gins of New England; TAFT duel.
Tommy Brown of Newark, anc
Greenhow takes on Jerry Skeer
of Charlotte.
The highlights of last night!
action centered around Wolf ane
lavish.
Wolf won bristling encoun'
ter with Melendez, knocking thu
New Yorker down for a nine
count in the first round. Aftel
dropping the second round
Ralph closed the third with {
two-fisted attack that had thu
crowd standing on its feet.
The pro-Melendez crowd tool
the defeat hard. 1t booed thu
Unanimous verdict in favor O.
Wolf long and loud, but in tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Six District GIovers
See Action Tonight,
Three Win Openers

opinion of neutral observers. the
Washington contender was q
well-deserved winner.
VOLTS victofy~4b o osted the
hopes of the Washington squad
for the undisputed team title for
it cut into the strength of the
Manhattan team and kept the
rivalry between the two cities
on an even keel.
Following last nights PERFORM
Iances. both teams still have
seven contestants left in the
event.
lavish Finds Range
BY stopping Green, lavish
definitely established himself as
one of the ranking contenders
for the heavyweight title.
Big Gary started slowly against
the squat upstate New York rep
resentative, but near the end OF
the first round began to find the
range.
Gary came out with both
hands working like pistons to
start the second. He blasted the
wavering Green with solid shots
to the head and body and soon
had his rival under heavy pres
sure.
Finally, after Green had been
draped along the ropes, Referee
Buddy Basilio stopped the fight
after one minute and SO seconds
of the second round.
Jackson's conquest of Lydon
took out the top fighter in that
group, further enhancing WASH
ington's chances for the team
title it has won for the last two
years.
Johnson's defeat in the middle
weight class was heartbreaker.
The poWer-hitting Washington
entry couldn't fathom the style
Iof Ralph Taylor of Charlotte,
IN. c., although the contest was
close and the verdict was split.
The matchmaking process
undoubtedly hurt johnson, who
took off seven pounds Monday
to make the required poundage.
He didn't seem to be able to get
Iuntracked against an opponent
who was not formidable. yet had
a confusing style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Carter Wins in Quebec

QUEBEC. Mar. 6 (P).-Jimmy
Carter, former lightweight cham
pion, won a unanimous 10-round
decision last night over Phil
Burton of st. Louis. Mo-, in the
main event of a boxing card
here. Carter, who fights out
of New York, weighed 14l12
pounds. Burton came in at 14l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Mar. 6.-With
Heavyweight Gary lavish. Light
weight Ralph Wolf and Feather
weight Freddy Jackson scoring
first-round victories, the Wash
|ington Golden Gloves team was
in a position to move in for the
team title today following the
opening of competition last night
in the Eastern Tournament Of
Champions.
Only one Of the four fighters
starting for the Washington ag-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

Charles Jennings, daughter,
Charlene of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farmhouse and sons
of Caldwell, visited with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jen-
nings, Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Boyd last week were Mrs.
Phillis Milligan and daughter OF
Hoskinsville and Mrs. Mary Boyd,
Jean Wilson of Cambridge
spent the weekend with her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
son and Candace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith OF
Canton spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Haga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon Boyd and
Jay visited with their grand
mother Mrs. Charity Ellison, Sun,
day.
PerIey Lawrence is receiving
treatment at Memorial hospital
Marietta for pleurisy and pneu
mOnia.
Mrs. Joanna James of Hirams.
burg visited with Mrs. Blanche
Burlingame, Friday.
Mrs. Thelma Boyd, Kaye anc
Victor, Mr. and Mrs. James Ar,
cher and@ Denise spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sparks
at CrOOkSVille.