davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
THE SENATE

Inc death OF Senator Alben
Barley, Kentucky Democrat, can
make the slim Democratic voting
edge even more precarious than
it has been recently. Governor
A. B. Chandler, a Democrat, is
able to maintain the precarious
Democratic position by the ap-
pointment of a Democrat in Mr..
Barkley's place.
Even before Barkley's death, one
hot Senate race was developing
in Kentucky. Thurston B. Nor
ton, former Congressman, is
credited with an edge in the race
for COP senatorial nomination,
which would pit him against SEN
ator Earle Clements. Clements, in
turn, has opposition from Rep
resentative Joe Bates, backed by
Governor A. B. Chandler.
Republicans would like to see
Morton defeat either Clements or
Bates and, perhaps, have John
Sherman Cooper, former Senator,
move into the picture and run
for the seat formerly held by
Barley. In this way, the Repub-
licans would have a chance to
pick up two seats in the Senate,
where one switch would now
wipe out the Democratic margin
in that body.
These reports, coupled with the
rumor that Administration sour
ces are eager to get former New
York Governor Thomas E. Dewey
into the ace for the u. S. Senate
seat now held by Senator Her
bert Lehman, New York Demo-
,rat, indicates that the question
If control of the Senate might be
a closer n than many Demo-
,rats had expected, especially in
Kentucky and New York. !
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Ramona, S. D., a son of Gust and
Augusta Boese. He came to Mon
tana in 1918 and homesteaded
near Malta. In 1925 he came to
Richland county and farmed
northeast of Sidney, and also
worked in Ignite mines here. For
the past II years he has worked
for the Water Users association
as a ditch rider and pump opera
tor on the irrigation project east
of the Yellowstone river here.
Surviving are a brother, Leo
Boese, albuquerque, N. M. and
two nephews Harley Boese, Man
fred. N. D., and Ray Boese, Miles
City.
At the services, Rev. Dutton
sang "Rock of Ages" and abide
with Me-"
The remains will be sent to
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

! Wash. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 100 p. m. at Sole
Funeral Home in Everett.
Helga NJ. Knutson was born
October 6, 1882 at Trondheim,
Norway and came to North Da-
kota in 1905. She was married
at Minot in 1910 to Oluf Knut-
son, where they lived several
years before coming to the Hay
Draw community to Homestead.
They moved to the Sheep Butte
community in 1925 where they
farmed till 1884 when they NOV
ed to Lyons, Oregon and in 1852
they moved to a sons farm near
Arlington, Wn.
Last fall they bought a home
in Everett.
The deceased is survived by
her husband, Oluf, two sons,
Knut of Seattle and Harold of
Everett, four grandsons and three
granddaughter. Also a brother
and four sisters living in Nor
way.
One son, Edwin, preceded her
in death.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
A NOTE FOR
THE AIRLINES

On the last day of April,
British airliner began its take-of1
run at Stansted, England. The big
ship carried some fifty passen-
gers, most of them heading fol-
Cyprus, where many British SOL
diers r stationed.
AS would be expected, the pas
senger list was made up of SER
vicemen, wives, fourteen children
and a crew of five. AS the big
Royal Air Force transport plane
reached a speed of about 100
miles an hour, it veered over to
one side and seemed to go out of
control. The resulting crash was
fatal to two of the fifty passen-
gers, but forty-eight out of fifty
survived in what was called a
near-miracle.
One wing was torn from the
big plane and the craft was pref
ty well battered in the smash-up
that followed. Gasoline poured
from the tanks but, by some
stroke of luck, it did not ignite.
The most interesting feature
about the crash is that the re-
verse seats used on British trans
ports are credited with having
saved many of the passengers
lives. In this way, the back takes
the full brunt of the impact.
The survival rate of forty-eight
out of fifty is certainly impress
sive, and this accident and the
survival ratio is another reminder
to Americans, and American air.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Laurie June PaIadichuk

Funeral services for Laurie
June Paladichuk, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Paladi-
chuk, were held at the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel in Sid
ney at 200 p. m. Saturday, May
IL. The baby died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney, May 10. She was born at
Sidney June 8, 1855.
Surviving are her parents, a
sister, Carol Faye, the paternal
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. Fred
Paladichuk, all of Sidney, and
the maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Vickstrom, of
Fairview.
Rev. Alfred Jensen, pastor of
Pella Lutheran church officiated
at the service. Mrs. Al Lund sang
81 Think When I Read That
Sweet Story of Old", and "Sleep
My Darling Sleep" with Mrs. Pc
ter Steffens as the organist. In
torment was in the Sidney GEM
etery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

way SUM-" a series of poster bull
letins in subway cars, a gag and
cartoon campaign is being con-
Quoted to convince passengers
that it is fun to be crowded. II
has a dual purpose, to make them
believe that life in a big city is
better than elsewhere and to dis
courage complaints about the
ruggedness of rush hour showing
and jamming in subway cars.
The method used is to depict
for those rush hour patrons who
can e the poster over someone's
shoulder - a sleepy rustic lean
ing idly against a decrepit shan
ty in a completely deserted and
dilapidated village. mo crowds in
Podunk - but who wants to live
in Podunk?" Obviously no one
wants to live in that dead spot
depicted in the picture; what the
reader is supposed not to remem-
Der is that western cities do not
look like that, in fact it is doubt
full if there is any one spot in all
the states, named Podunk or any
thing else, that looks quite as
dead and desolate as the artists
conception of what lies west of
the Hudson river.
You can't get to heaven, but
you can live in New York.
Crowds? Sure" says another in
the series, and another shows a
country boy dreaming of a city
and exclaiming, Crowds?
Yippee!"
Hardly anyone really gets fun
put of being jammed and ruff
He'd up in steaming mobs of
strangers. What most of us want
S the company of likable people.
Crowds may well be made up of
ikable people but unless they
recognize each other as such
is quite uncommon in
,rowded subways) there is moth
ng attractive about crowds.
Wen take the West, where
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

The one sure-shot, equitable,
support-price solution to the
present plight of today's farmers
has been largely overlooked by
Congress. 1t is the suggestion that
Congress provide for 100 per cent
minimum supports by the govern
ment - which is helping many
farmers-and then lesser supports
for larger and larger numbers of
acres.
In other words, the small
farmer who plants only five
acres of a certain crop, would
receive one hundred per cent
parity price support from the
Government, if he followed the
Governments acreage allotment
program. On his next five acres
. taking five as an example -
he might receive ninety per cent
parity price support and so on.
In this way, the total planting
of a certain crop would easily
be controlled, since supports for
the larger farmer would not
make it profitable for him to
over-produce or for him to take
advantage of the Agriculture De-
partment's price support opera
tons to the tune of fifty or one
hundred thousand dollars, as
many big farmers have done in
recent years.
This program, however, would
allow the little farmer to main
tain himself, and his family, and
stay in operation. Whereas, the
little farmer would not suffer the
loss of his livelihood, the large
farmer might have to diversity,
or might even have to put a few
hundred acres into the Soil Bank
program.
The Soil Bank program is all
light but it could be coupled with
sliding scale of parity price
Imports, as outlined above. In
his way the small farmers
.hances can be assured of equit-
bile treatment, and of a liveli-
lood, and certainly this is not
90 much for the small farmer
he backbone of our rural COM
nunities - to expect from his
overnment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
EDITORIALLY
CROWDS VERSUS PEOPLE
(Great Falls Tribune

The trend of migration OF
American families away from the
crowded eastern cities toward the
open western states is of constant
concern to those who have heavy
investments in the eastern CEN
tiers.
On the theory that attack is
often the best defense, the adver-
Using office of the New York
subway lines is now using a new
propaganda device. In the Sub
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
MONEY AND BANKING
SOLDERING

HOW" from those who do
know how: Be sure that both
the iron and the surfaces to be
joined are clean, and hot; that
the iron is well timed, and the
surfaces are treated with the
proper hux for the Job.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Hugo Boese

Funeral services for Hugo
Boese, 81, were held at the
Cloyd-G order Mortuary Chapel
in Sidney, Saturday morning at
1000 a. m. Rev. Reuben Dutton,
of Lonsdale Methodist church in
Sidney officiated.
Mr.. Boese died Friday, May IL
at Sidney, of a heart attack,
while enroute to the Community
Memorial hospital here.
He was born April 9, 1889, at
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

lines, that reverse seats are de-
sirable on American-built trans
port aircraft.
But, like safety belts, which
took, some ten or fifteen years in
arriving on u. S. automobiles and
which were obviously long need
ed, evidently the major air.
lines are hesitating to install re-
verse seats because of the fear
that the psychological effect on
prospective passengers would be
bad and, therefore, the results
from a business standpoint -
might not be favorable.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Mrs. OIuf Knutson

Mrs. Oluf Knutson 70, former
resident of Mckenzie county
passed away in her sleep Friday.
April 20 at her home in Everett
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Fessenden, N. d. for interment
in Hillside Cemetery there.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
Attention Daughters
OF Isis

All members of Kazah Court
No. 1T are requested to meet on
Monday, Sept. 10 at 1880 pm. ION
the second floor Of the Love and
Charity Hall. All members who
have not paid $3.50 per capita
tax please pay it now as you will
not be considered as a member
until il is paid. All members
whose dues are in arrears please
pay up. The following daughters
ere urged TO be present: Lillian
Scott. Altheria Mincy, JOHNNY Hill
Rosalie Brady, Rosina Gibson. All
members must be on time. DIT.
Portia Bannister and DIT. Mae
Tucker will make a report of the
recent Imperial Session OF
Daughters of Isis auxiliary to the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine held
IN Washington. d. c.
Marie White, Ill. Comm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

ates were welcomed into the
group - Sorors Gloria Braynon
of Talladega; Jacqueline Hender-
n nd Nellie Barr of Bethune-
Goodman and Betty Ingraham of
AMI. Also visiting with the
chapter wss Pearl Lockhart, 1856
Howard graduate who returns e
Washington to enter Howard
Medical School. Also guest Of the
chapter was an Undergraduate
Delta, LaClyde MCGEE.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

brief visits IN Inc East ,pelulS
entering Howard University on
the llth Richard and his
father, j. w. Dunn, left Tuesday
.of EAST Orange, M. and New
FORK where they will visit rela-
tives and friends The Lee
1alkells left Wednesday with their
daughter for New York. Mes
DANES Dunn and Mikell Sre the
daughters of Mrs. Maggie Glib
son Of .5th ave.
Mary. Patty and George Styles
Dr., are tickled pink to have two
yrandmothers and great aun,
all living in Miami. Mrs. Alder
ia Houston and her sister, Mrs.
Mason, formerly of Nashville, are
now Miami resident as of the
past several months. Mrs. Houston
is the mother of Mrs. Margaret
Styles.
,Charmaine Barfield will re-
main in Miami with her grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Edward T..
Graham and Mrs. Yerdelle Bar
field while her mother studies
this year at Atlanta University.
Her aunt and uncle and cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harris and
young John Edward, have estab-
lished temporary home here for
this year.
The Green brothers air condit-
Toned Barber Shop on Third ave.
was closed recently for a week
while the brothers made sad
journey to Macon to bury their
mother.
Glad TO see the Peanut Man
who has his stand outside of
North's Travel Bureau at Third
Ave. and 18th st. Missed him fol-
several days and upon his re-
turn heard that he had been hos
| pitalized. He is feeling fine again
| and is back in business.
Curtis Clark, professional up
holsterer and amateur photogra-
pher, and Willie Baltimore have
opened an upholstery shop in the
1900 block of 62nd street
Samuel Payne of the Northwest
ern faculty, husband of song
bird Doretha, has also opened a
hardware store on 18th ave. Both
businesses are assets to the Lib
erty City-Edison Center area
Success to them on their ventures.
Beta Zeta Sigma Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta began its
1867 year with meeting of
the executive board on last
Thursday at the home of the
president, Mrs. Nathaniel Col
ston. Members of the board who
worked on the final form of the
years program were; the presi-
dent and the elected officers 49,
Sorors Johnnie Mae Allen, Lin
ME Fannin, Georgene Lambert
Genevieve Lockhart, Doretha
Payne, Dorothy Sanford, Juanita
Stirrup, Ellen Tucker and Doreen
Young. The first regular meeting
was held on Saturday evening al
the home Of Mrs. Earl Edwards al
which fiYNa Snynral limo urt.a ds,-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

The National Dartist CDnven7
ticn, U. S. A, Inc- openad' ses-
sions in beaverton the 5tni
Among those attending from Mi
ami are Rev. Thhfiford Aohnsm
who is a national officer end also
from ST. Jrhn Institutional Bap-
fist Church, MesdaJnes Thedford
Johngon, Barbara Coleman and
Teaaart. Delegates from MT. Zion
are Mesdzmes Elizabeth Brown
Mary Carter and Virginia Frank!
lin. who is president of the Mis-
sionsTy Society.
IS = SO
Mrs. Isaac Withers, social
worker. tlev in from New Jer-
sew .dsst Tuesday after a weeks
visit with her mother. Mrs. Helen
Brown. Mrs. Brown, who rs re-
covering E1ula,'a 4leay-fatal accl-
delt Suffered last year accom-.
panied her ct lighter 10 Miami and
will remain ztor several weeks.
80 ~
Annie LoWrie left Sept. for
E. IrviDgtou, my. WhAre she will
engage in special education with
retaRde0 children. Miss Lowrie, an
AKA soror, received haler- M A.
degpee this summer from Teach
ers' Coihege of Columbia Univer-
Sity.
Jaoaueline Sargent Left / S t
weekend for G8eIthuneSGookm
College where she will begin her
freshman Jackie Yves a 1855
Delta tlehntante
DIR. Edward -Braynon, Howard
graduate, who was -tecently
licensed to practice dentistry in
Florida, is scheduled to open his
offices in the very near future.
His wife, local teacher, SIS the
former Ann Carry.
y - =
Miami regrets the loss Of David
A. Douglas, former district man
ager Of the Atlanta Life lmsur-
:, snce Co., who left for work with
the home Office. "a very active
AME layman, ne worked with
I Bethel AME Church. Active in
amany community affairs, he
served for two years as chairman
,of the Committee of Management
eof the Carver Branch YMCA. He
was also the first Negro to be
elected to the board of directors
of Central YMCA- MIR. Douglas
was also an active Republican,
having offered for Office several
times. Mrs. Doug,es, whom we
understand will remain in Miami
for short time, w s
the former Connie Simmons and
is the niece Of Bishop Carey
Gibbs of the ANE Church. She IS
a member of the BTW faculty and
is active socislly being mem
her of Delta Sigma Theta Seror-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
Typewriting At
B. T. Washington

The regular fall term for Adult
Typewriting which meets on Mon
day and Wednesday nights from
7 to 10 pm, will begin Sept. 5.
Registration fee is only $l.00. Mis-,
z. E. Waller is the instructor.
SIS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
Random Notes
az DORoTHN SANFORD

", Links, Inc. and the Mrs,
EEhb.
CONCENTRATIONS to the Alex
mder Brooks of Bunche Park who
Salebrated their 18th wedding an
.vrirersary last week. Both are &C
ti7eamernbers of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church where Mr.. Brooks has
served AK superintendent of the
sunday School and as director of
tl1n -Ba-tSt Training Union. He
aas worked with Boy Scouts and
with the YMCA where he has
long beer "a member of the COM
miftee of management and of the
activity geammittee. He is also a
member of the Sphinx Social
ClEb whose benevolent work has
'heen known in this community
for a quarter of a century. Mrs.
RmokS, a; member of the Terrell
l.mily of Tampa, is principal of
lRunche Park Elementary School.
In addition to her professional or
FgarlK.atioHs, she is also active IN
Beta .Zeta Sigma chapter, Delta
sigma Theta Sorority, Links, Inc.
and the Poinsettia Club.
- -
Dewey knight who completed
his first wear and a half of work
al AUS School of Social Work
lett. last weekend for Cincinnati,
where he will do his field work.
Mss. Knight, the former Clara
Brown, is a member of the fac
atty of Dunbar Elementary.
Charles Lowtie, who was grad
uatecI from the prepatory depart
men1 of The Pennsylvania Military
Institute last June, will enter the
college department, of that school
on September II.
A second modern foreign Ian
-French-Will be offered to
Booker T. Washington students
ibis year. Miss Gloria. Braynon,
June graduate of 'Talladega Col
Iege, who also studied in France
aFad Haiti, will be the instructor.
~ -
Am Harris, 1856 BTW graduate
anal Delta debRtante, will matric-
ulate at Tallsdega this fall. Ann
is ahe niece of Mrs. Gantrell OF
the Nisteria Hotel.
Time is really running out for
Geraldine Rocks, personable Y
r1'een Sc eretary of Murreil Branch
YWCA. She will become the
h1ide of Bob Ellis of Nassau on
the 23rd. Both the bride-elect and
her attendants, Arthurine Strapp
ftNfrs. ROB ert Strapp) haEe just
about CON pleted their shopping
for bridal finery.
81
Richard Dunn and his cousin,
Tv;s MikelI left this week for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

Charles Lowtie, who was grad
uatec1 from the prepatory depart
men1 of The Pennsylvania Military
Institute last June, will enter the
college department. of that school
on September II.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

A second modern foreign Ian
Euage-French-4Will be offered to
Booker T. Washington students
ibis year. Miss Gloria. Braynon,
June graduate of lTalladega Col
IGsge, who also studied in France
ag9c Haiti, will be the instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

70 Find cash value a housewife fill in hours in first
column multiply BY hourly and wages final cOlM0
The 1Verage statistics hhe number Of hours compiled from
university and Industrial studies and interviews win home economists
Pay national based U.s. studies and and
enpOmrnGeency estimates Many would for different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
FISH Err
the new hi.fi
photograph
you've been
waiting for,
and it's only
s249.5O

You'll agree this new
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You hear no distortion, no
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elusive features include
dual jeweled stylii. record
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mellow cherry or blond
OAK --------------S Zo4.oV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Evening

q
500
4-Meet the Press.
Roy Wilkins, executive bed OF
the NAACP.
5-Hond to Heaven.
The Rev. Joe Uhrie.
7-Science Fiction Theoter.
An imaginative adventure drono
9-TeIephone Time. Dronoo.
1.-THE Golden Junkmon." A mon
oets his college degree BY MEM
orizino the Encyclopedia Brifan-
nco. Lon Cheney, lr. tRerun
$50
4-Roy Rogers. Kids.
"Bodnon's Brother" Roy helps
boy get over cose OF hero
worship.
5-5;9 Picture.
Foreign Nationals. s."
7-Dr. Hudson's Journal.
An INSCRIPTIONS couple victim
ICES O fomily.
9-You Are There. History.
THE Sinking Of the Titonic."
Noel Droyton. Charles Meredith.
tRerunl
700
4-Topper. Comedy.
The Wedding" Mrs. Topper's
wedding plons for her niece rise
to mammoth proportions.
5-Georgetown U. Forum.
Twentieth Century Neutrolsm."
7-Iou Asked for II.
Visit TO hobo jungle. hondwrii-
ing analysis tests defense vic
"Yoto."
9-Lossie. Adventure.
Jeff and Lossie try to stop the
bonshment Of bossett hound
1880
4-FFontier. Drama.
THE Assassin" The Vests losi
bodmon is brought to Justice tor
crime he did not commit.
5-Herbert Marshall Presents.
1.-THE Perfect Mrs. Chesney. A
woman kills her husband and her
mind drives her to her own de-
struction. Mortho Vickers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding Paes
800
Abr. Spoek. Child Core.
Discussion OF dentol heoIth.
$50
4-Youth Wants to Know.
Gov. A. 3. "Hoppy" Chandler Of
Kentucky.
400
4-The CothoIie Hour.
Father John LoForoe, noted
Journalist. is guest.
7-Compoisn Roundup.
Eight correspondents report on the
pre- convention compoions.
4:3o
4-Amerieon Forum.
Top personalities qUizzed
5-ReporteF's Roundup.
Record OF the Republican porty
in the s4th Congress. Senator
William E. Knowlond.
7-coIIese Press Conference.
Harold E. Stossen, speeioI assist
ont to the President.
g. 9ondwoeon Sc.
A history Of Americas political
porties.
500
AGO Parade. Color.
"Morinelond."
5-Foith for Today. Discussion.
Religious dromo.
7-Goine Places. Variety.
The seoquorium in Miomi.
9-Foee the Notion.
Leonard w. HoIl, choirron of
the Republican National Commit
tee.
$50
4-Outlook. News.
5-This Is the Life. Dromo.
Thou Shalt Not Kill With the
Tongue" A malicious man leorns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
August 5

YOU don't need q gun 70 kill For
est ToyIor. Lonslow Stevens.
9-CBS Sunday News.
Eric SeVoried reporting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
E.lba

ELBA - Pearl Goodwill was
in Macksburg, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesson
and children were in Caldwell,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzle VanFos-
sen and children, jeanette and
Floyd, of Marietta, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Van
FoSsen.
B. c. Schillings, of Cambridge,
was a Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hesson.
Gale Goodwill spent Friday
night with his sister, Mrs. Ethel
Henderson, of Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hesson and
children were in Caldwell, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Schillings
and son, Jerry, of Canton, spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Lulu Schillings.
SdIC CtilIi 1toSClllCll y NOOb " III
were in Caldwell, Saturday and
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max HeSson and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Johnson at
Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hes
son, Wilda and Wilma Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hesson and
children, Kathy Hesson and
Gladys Hesson were in Marietta
Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Reed spent a few
days at the home of d. E. Baker
on Elba route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Moore and
children, of Akron, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hughey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swain were
in Marietta, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
SENECAVILLE NEWS

The body of Wilber StockwelI
was inferred in the local GENE
terry Saturday. Mr.. Stockwell
was 80 years of age and was for
many years a resident here.
Mrs. Wilbur Unklesbay has
been dismissed from the Guern-
sci Memorial hospital to her
home here.
Mrs. Ruth Hale, of New Con-
cord, and Mrs. Clarabell Lemley
recently visited with Mrs. Ruth
l.. Burns.
VIM. Bowden has returned to
Miami, Fla, after visiting his
mother, Mrs. w. T. BoWden.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Channell
have gone to Macedonia, Ohio,
where they have employment.
Mrs. Brice Keller and Mrs.
Ruth Burns recently visited Mrs.
George Learned in Cambridge.