davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

With conflict looming on labor
provisions, the Senate District
Committee today scheduled its
second successive day of pick
and-shovel work on terms of the
Washington Metropolitan Tran
sit Authority bill.
The storm over the labor pro-
visions began to develop yester-
day in a two-hour session, when
Senator Morse, Democrat of Ore
gon, warned he would fight a
clause making it a crime for
transit authority workers to
strike.
He was backed by Senator Nc
Namara, Democrat of Michigan,
and by Chairman Nicely. Demo-
crat of West Virginia.
Senator Allott, Republican of
Colorado, rushed to defend the
ban on striking against the pro-
posed aforementioned au-
thority. He said, however, he
would favor giving employees the
right to bargain collectively and
providing for arbitration OF
grievances. including wages.
Sets Stage for Bierwagen
Thus it appeared Walter J
Bierwagen, president of the
union of Capital Transit Co
employees, would get a friendly
hearing when he proposed
amendments to the bill spelling
out union recognition, collective
bargaining. arbitration and a
requirement that the authority
take over the labor force of any
transit system it acquires.
The authority has been de-
signed to take over operation
from the Capital Transit Co.
when its franchise and charter
dies by act of Congress next
August IA. The act was passed
last summer as a result of the
52-day strike which followed
company refusals to negotiate
or arbitrate renewal of a labor
contract and wage increases.
Arguing against the anti-strike
provision, Senator Morse con-
tended the authority would be
hybrid type" of organization.
with purchasers of the proposed
revenue bonds taking only the
risk If the authority should go
bankrupt, as it theoretically
could. This, he said, lis not full
and complete public ownership
as the term is usually under
stood it is given powers as
close to those of a private cor
poration as it is possible to do"
Hits Cleveland Setup
In such setup, Senator Morse
continued, ''the employees should
have the rights of private en-
ployes-to strike and to bargain
collectively"
He assailed the labor relations
setup under the Cleveland Tran
sit Authority, where employees
are barred by Ohio State law
from striking and where arbi-
tration is on an informal basis,
as "monstrosity."
Senator Morse declared the
Chicago system Cunder the Chi
cago Transit Authority is much
to be preferred over Cleveland. ="
In Chicago, the authority may"
bargain with the union and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Our sole Of Firesfone New Treods has depleted
our inventories. We need to build new stocks
to meet the terrific demand. So for a limited
time only we are offering this tremendous
trade-in on famous Firestone AII-Nylon 800"
tires. II you need new tires, come in today
for the BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
RADIO CLUB TO
 BUY RANSMITTER

Members of the Palmer Anna teur Radio Club are now meeting upstairs over the Coop Cafe in the space formerly occupied by the Health Center. The club now has four noviees working in addi- ton to three licensed operators. Thanks to contributions by the Palmer Kiwanis and others the club is purchasing transmitter which will be located in their club room. Club members who do not have a set of their own will now be able to do actual work.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
MAYORS POLARIZATION National Hospital Week May G. l2

Mayor Charles Wilson today proclaimed May 2 Palmes ospta week Communities throughout the United States period. = - r ~ e -
 hospitals have dedicated themselves provd ing this important
 whereas the hospitals have demonstrated their continued ereSt Tn community welfare through their or planning how to meet community disasters, and
 the continued high standards of hospital only through the communitys understanding apprecia . Now therefore by of authority dayor do hereby proclaim the May through 1856, as Hospital Week and -
 urge that all citizens join with and people throughout united States In observing National Hospital Week er appreciation to hospitals whose and important to all o
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY CUTS VISITS TO HALF DAY

Because claims with the En1- ployment Security Commission are dropping off, personnel who have been spending a whole day m Palmer every other Tuesday, will be here only from 10 am. so noon on the scheduled Tues days from now on, it was an- nounced this week. Their next visit will be May 8, at Carpenters Hall. The drop in claims was ex- plained by several having secur- ed employment and by the com pletfon of other claims.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
KEY ROLES PLAYED BY HOSPITAL

May marks the beginning of National Hospital Week It is worthwhile reflect what Hospital Week residents of Palmer Most of indebted to hospital which, by special and kis has saved longed the life of loved helped back health If take Situon.
 It well to recall the key role of the small hospital in aning the nations health find personal which desired in time of distress
 What Palmers hospital lack special equipment often makes special services which mechanical replace They who better vehicle
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week include: John ShtienfieId of Chitina, Glen Wore, Mrs. Orval Ross, Ole Johnson, John Dunlap. John Bugge, liar old Lundberg, Philip Frey A yrs. old), Mrs. Jo Boyd, Mrs Claude Gabbett and infant daughter, George Venne. Sr., Mrs. Jack Gibson, John Wayne France C yrs. old) Harold Monohan, and John Weldon.
 Patients listed on the tout" list include; Mrs. David Vest rack, Mrs. James Scott and in
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03

fant daughter, Mrs. Albert Ban- non, Norman France, Patricia Osborn of Wasilla, William Ped erson 6 yrs. old, Mrs. Keith Hooks and infant son, James Frey, Jr.. (l0 yrs. old), Anna Lee Onkka, Mrs. Carl Fritzlar, Danny Larson c yrs. old), Mrs. Johh Leppinen, Mrs. La Vonne John son, Paul Aklestad, and Michael Killian of Sutton.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
.ilgBlsS

Caribou Creek, Box 64l
 Palmer, Alaska
 April 27, 1856 To the Editor:
 Valley Frontiersman Palmer, Alaska
 Once again, I want to thank the Frontierman for fair play in presenting all sides of public is- sues, without partisanship. The Valley is lucky to have such a service. Many of us would not otherwise be able to express our views.
 And also again, I thank all of you who have supported my can- didacy for the House. It is en- couraging to have your approval, since I have believed that I was not merely expressing my own opinion, but those of many others as well.
 Now that the constitution has been accepted, it is more impor- tant than ever that everyone study it. We must be prepared to make vital amendments if it is ever applied to Alaska as state. The only way we will be able to do this will be through wide spread public pressure on future legislatures, since. as I have pointed out in former letters and articles, the const4sutlon contains
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03

TanIaaU aUfgahO:P SAYS
 
 B B 5; , ]
 Television is growing fast as America $ favorite enter tainment medium. Get your set now and enjoy a new world of instruction, news, sports and entertainment. to giant size.
 Farm living used to be isolated living - now the wond CTS of electronics bring all world happenings into your living room.
 Buy your television set carefully from a reputable dealer. Your local mer- chants should know what kind of antenna you need and what kind of reception you may be able to expect. Tell him where you live and be sure he makes a proper installation for best reception. Ask your dealer for a home demonstration to make sure it will work as it should in your area.
 Most manufacturers of television sets make many models but use only one or two basic circuits. The less expensive sets of a given make often operate as well as those costing much more with the difference merely in the cabinet.
 Choose carefully, talk to your neighbors, be espe- cially careful if you install your own antenna, operate the set with a little light in. the room to save your eyes, and TV can be a major addition to your home. Copyright, lss3, by Nasienai Rural Electric Cooperative Asseeiasien
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03

no provision for amendment by popular initiative.
 BEN HITCHCOCK
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
ST. JOHNS
AIrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

The MYAF of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church will hold a special
service on Sunday evening, May 13
at 8 o'clock. Gail Pettyjohn and
Patricia Wilson will be the lead
ers. Rev. G. Francis Wilson, for
merly of this church, now pastor
of the Stockton and Girdletree
Methodist Charge, and Miss Bar
bara Holland, a high school girl,
also a very talented speaker, will
be the guest speakers. The Stock
ton and Girdletree Youth Evange-
listic Choirs will have full charge
of the singing, which will consist
of solos, dues, trio, quartette and
group singing. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend.
Mrs. Jennie Matthews, Mrs. May
Kitchens and Vernon Kitchens
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
ett Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Hudson at Coolspring ON Monday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Guiger of Lans-
downe, Pa, and Miss Laura Bruder
of New Jersey. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Eelen Truitt and Mrs.
Lille Steward.
Mrs. BERTHE Shockley, who has
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Brown and Virginia Thaw-
ley, Milford to Edwin and Frances
Fisher, Milford, lots IL and Is, block
rs, Rehoboth.
From Nathaniel Conaway, Emory
and Edna Wiley, Seaford, to
Charles and Dorothy Reitz, Sea-
ford, 20 feet of lot 5S, Seaford
From Dewey and Ruth Sapp,
Cedar Greek Hundred to Walter
Sharp, Milford, 7.1S6 square feet,
Milford.
Fom Mary Dryden, Dover to
Dewey and Martha Pusey, 358' K so
x 27O', Dagsboro Hundred.
From William and Naomi North
to Oscar and Mary Hill, 2,305 So.
it., Laurel.
From Ester Ryan, Indian River
Hundred to Jack Bingaman, George
Town, 2 acres, Indian River Hun
dred
From Gordon and Margaret
Heathman, Dagsboro to Raymond
and Elizabeth Lambertson, Lewes,
lot z, Dagsboro Hundred.
lOAn Sldl tCo c1AN II lOA C1CC w dllS5
Greenwood to Riley and Flossie
Jefferson, Cedar Greek Hundred,
81 $50 square feet, Cedar Creek HID.
From Sewell and Frona Hearn,
Laurel to Francis and Rosalie Nero,
Laurel, 152 feet, Laurel.
From Calvin Marine to Posiey
and Lois LaPard, Seaford, 80 feet
" ION faa4 Caofo~I
From Riley and Flossie Jeffer-
son to Maud Harris, Bethel, YER
mont, lot so. Georgetown Hundred.
From Posiey and Lois LaPrad.
Seaford to Joseph and Winifred
Wright, Laurel, $50 feet frontage,
Broad Creek Hundred.
From Denver and Violet Parker
to Albert Johnson, Lewes, 1000
square feet, Lewes.
From Albert Johnson to Ruth
Byrd, Lewes, 1000 square feet,
Lewes.
From Nathaniel Conaway, Emory
and Edna Wiley, Seaford to Calvin
Marine, lot 121 and 35 feet of 120,
Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
Thistlewo0d
Phone
Milford 1914

Church News for May 13, which
will be Mothers Day. A special
program will be presented in the
Sunday School in honor of all
mothers by the WSCS. Church
School begins at 9:45 a. m, with
Robert II. Yerkes, ST., General
superintendent and Alvin Brown
Junior Superintendent.
11:00 a. M, Hour of Worship
Rev. Joseph B. Vaughn, pastor
of the church will deliver the mes
sage and the Senior and Chancel
choirs will sing special numbers
appropriate for Mothers Day.
6:45 D. m. the MYF will assem-
BILE in the Sunday School room for
their meeting.
1880 p. m, Evening Worship. The
minister will be in charge. There
will be hymn singing, prayers and
the sermon. Let's all go to these
meetings and pay tribute to our
beloved mothers.
On Saturday, May IL, at the
Houston Fire Hall, from z to 8
D. m, there will be an Open House
to honor Mr.. Howard r. Moore, re-
firing General Superintendent OF
the Sunday School. At the end OF
April, Mr. Moore had served Hous-
ton as Sunday School Superinten-
dent for forty years and he has
served we'll. SO let's all turn out
on Saturday night and pay homage
to Mr.. Moore and his good wife
who has been an invalid for a
long time. She too was a laborer
worthy of her hire when she had
her health. God never shuts one
door but he opens another.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Will
liams. Sr., spent the weekend in
Stamford, Connecticut and while
there attended the Mcintosh. Ben
nett nuptials. the bride being q
relative of theirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children. Nancy and Wayne OF
Magnolia, were dinner guests on
SUNDAY 1T the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah NJ Parvis and fami-
lv
Mr.. Robert H. Yerkes snent from
Thursday to Saturday in New York
CITY. He and Mr.. Marshall Town
send attended the Greater Weeklies
Convention.
We arc glad to report Mrs Ruth
Srnp. who is p patient in Milford
Memorial HOsnital. is getting along
fine at this writing and we hope she
makes a speedy recovery and re-
turns to her home.
Mrs. Nellie Scott returned to
her home on Sunday evening after
having spent the past four weeks
with her sister, who has been very
i'll in Harrisonburg, Va.
Mr.. w. Smith Chism, an in
terror decorator of Philadelphia,
visited his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Chism on Sunday and remained a
few days while attending to busi-
ness in this area.
The Houston Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet Thursday
evening. May 18th at the home of
Mrs. Edith Dawson. Mrs. Ruth
Buarque and Mrs. Pearl Rollison
will present the topic "A More At
tractive Table.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

From Jennie Williams, Seaford
to Gertrude and William Jester
Seaford, lot 6, Seaford Hundred
From Patrick and Viola Ryan
Georgetown to Leroy and Edith
MarSal, Georgetown, about 1 acre
Georgetown Hundred.
From James and Grace Dorman
Little Creek Hundred to Fred and
Dora Ward. 1913 acres, Little
Creek Hundred.
From James and Grace Dorman
Little Creek Hundred to Frank and
Kathleen Calhoun, Little Greek
Hundred, 1885 acres, Little Greek
Hundred
From Rodney and Lucille Ward
Lewes to John Johnson, land in
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Alfred CULLEN to James
and Ruth Macintire, Lewes, 10000
square feet, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred
From Patrick and Viola Ryan
Georgetown to James and Anne
Marvel, Georgetown. "a acres, ex-
cepting about 1 acre, Georgetown
HID.
From Warren and Elizabeth New
ton, Bridgeyille to Jane Rider,
Bridgeville, 95 acres, Northwest
Fork Hundred.
From Harry and Pearl McAlIis-
ter to Arthur King, Little Greek
Hundred. II acres, Little Greek
Hundred
From Sullivan and Nancy Robin
son, Laurel to Emory Whaley
Laurel, 16,475 square feet, Broad
Greek Hundred
From The Holt Realty Co. to
Tide Water Associated Co., 73' Y
1882 < 69'.3 159', Milford.
From Walter and Olive Town
send, Georgetown to Thelma Haz-
zard, Georgetown, $50 square feet
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
BRJDGEVILLE
sy Mrs.
Keller Hoch
Phone
Bridgeville 5232

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Braley are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
born on May z, in the Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital in Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins
and sons, Bobby and Richard.
spent the weekend with Chaplain
and Mrs. Ralph Hopkins in Paxu-
tent, Md
Debbie Carnnine of Camp Arrow
head, Lewes, was the weekend
guest of her cousin, Christy Hoch.
Harold Grossnickle and Lorain
Branin attended the baseball game
between Cleveland and the Orioles
in Baltimore on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Whaley and
son of Newark spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Lola Ander-
son. Mrs. Anderson returned home
with them for short visit.
Mrs. Elva Wiley and Mrs. Rob-
ert Henry entertained at dinner on
Saturday in honor of Mrs. George
Willey's birthday anniversary.
Miss Kay Baker, student at Col
dey Beacon College, was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hopkins.
Mrs. Norman Collision had as her
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Vanderburg of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Horsey,
Jr., of Pontiac. Michigan, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton Smith. William B. Horsey, Sr.,
who has been visiting here for the
past two months, returned home
with them.
Mrs. Victor Kusik and children
returned home on Tuesday after
accompanying her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Babcock of Alex
andria, Va. to Florida for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grossnickle
were overnight guests on Tuesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grossnickle.
Jimmy Culver, student at Ped
die Prep School, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Culver.
Lennox Higgins and Ronnie
Friedel attended the Annual Gar
den Day in Wilmington on Satur-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

been a patient in the Beebe Hos
pital, has returned to her home
greatly improved, much to the
qualification of her many friends.
Harry Dukes is patient in the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes His
friends wish him a speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. May Kitchens, Mrs. Sallie
Truitt and Vernon Kitchens at
tended revival services at the Ep-
worth Methodist Church in Reho-
both on Sunday evening and heard
the Rev. Sessions and his group of
singers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Molitor and
son and grandson of Philadelphia
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Rogers. Mrs. Molitor
and grandson remained for the
rest of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
WAR PROJECT CLOSED

OKLAHOMA CITY - up - In
1942s two SIS war bonds were pre-
sentsd Taft Junior High School by
two music students They were
promptly framed and hung on the
band room wall as sign of the
schools war effort The other day
they were discovered by the prin-
cipaI, w. B. Graham, who was look
ing over the wall decorations.
He opened the frames and found
a letter from 145 contributors ex-
planning they were presented by
students of instrumental music and
at date of maturity should be cash
ed with the money going 10 the
music department
The wishes of the donors are be-
ing carried out.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

From Bethany Realty Co. to Cliff
ford and Viola Hartley, lot 15
block s, Baltimore Hundred.
From Donald and Bernice Nor
gan. Milford to Clifford and Will
liam Donovan, Lincoln, 10 acres
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From York Beach, Inc. to VIII
liam and Robert Atkins, Millsboro
lot 13. Baltimore Hundred.
From Reese ana Eva Smith
Georgetown to Robert and Doris
Hatfield, Georgetown, lot 4, George
town Hundred.
From The Sussex Trust Co., to
James and Ruth Travis, Rehoboth
lot 20, Rehoboth.
From David Young, Cedar Greek
Hundred to Charles Turner, Lin
coin, acres, Cedar Creek Hun
dred.
From Norman and Helen Justice
Baltimore Hundred to Harvey and
Evelyn Cooper, lots and 6, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Maud Ball to John and
Ruth Keller, Milford, lot 10
Slaughter Beach.
From Edwin Lank to Charles and
Elsie Robinson, Lewes, 105 acres
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
First Jewish Congregation

Where vas the first official Jewish
congregation in North America es-
tablished? At new Amsterdam. In
1855. 1t was called the Sheerith Is
rael (Remnant of Israeli.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Non-white reople more than SIS
years old make up per cent of
that age group in the United
States compared to 10 per cent
among the total population.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

AS a highlight of the double
header on June 8, George Zuverink,
Oriole relief pitcher whose work
aided in IL games won by the
Birds, will be honored for his
excellent clutch work.
| "Big Zoove" will be declared
rThe Firemen's Favorite Fire
man." by all Maryland fremen
and presented with a fire-fighter's
hat between the two (2) games
with Chicago on Sunday.
Tuesday, June 5, will be Holy
Name Night at Memorial Stadium
when Baltimore meets Celeveland.
Leading celebrities from the en-
tertsinment world, headed by
Jimmy Durante, will be on hand
to lend their support to the pro-
gram before the start of the game
at 8 Pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
SLATED
AT DELAWARE
Kent and Leonard Richards
Stakes To Be Featured
At Delaware Park
RACES ON Tv

This is the time of year when
three-year-olds command most of
the attention in thoroughbred rae
ing, and Delaware Park is right
in line with a pair of important
sophomore stakes slated for the
next two Saturdays, June and 9.
This weekend brings the $25, 900
added Kent, a test of a mile and
a sixteenth. A week later, in ma
tural sequence, will follow the
Leonard Richards Stakes, with the
distance stretched out an addi-
tional sixteenth of a mile. That
mile and furlong fixture has an
estimated gross value of $50, 900
including the $4,000 added mon
ey. In between the two Saturday
specials is another stake on Wed
nesday, the $4,000 added Polly
Drummond, which gives two-year-
old fillies an exclusive whirl at
the five furlong distance. This
event was captured last season
by one of the leading lassies of
1855, Helen w. Kellogg's Dark
Charger. The coming renewal ap-
pears certain to attract fine field
from a nominations list of 104.
Among the best known eligibles
for the Kent and Leonard Rich
ards are the stakes campaigners
Fabius, Kentucky Derby runner
up and winner of the Preakness;
Countermand, Ricci Tavi, Bosom
er, Frosty Mr., Kingmaker, Golf
Ace, Gun Shot, Nahodah, Jean
Baptiste, Happy New Year, Head
Man, Tellarian, ct al. The fea-
tured event each day is included
on the daily live 'TV shows orig
mating from the track via Will
WPFH-TV, which has
a radius extending well into near
by states in addition to Delaware
General Manager Bryan Field of
Delaware Park, who has telecast
and broadcast outstanding Amer
lean races for many years, will
handle the descriptions, donating
his services.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
WhirIybird Invades Area

The helicopter seen flying over
this area during the past few days
is one of several owned by the
New England Helicopter Service,
Inc, used to spray and dust crops
for farmers. The helicopter is be-
ing used to spray for pea aphids
on the farm of w. L. Wheatley,
near Clayton. R. C. Case is the
pilot and C. Nelms is the mech
anic. The helicopter does have
certain advantages. The downwash
FROM the rotary blade almost
guarantees that the spray or dust
will be forced down under the
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

plants in a circulating swath. The
'copter can spray closer to OBJ
stacles such as power lines or at
the edges of woods. The outfit
is equipped with mist blower.
One of the advantages to the
farmer is the fact that operations
can be made from an adjacent
area to the field that is being
worked. The farmer can thus di-
rect the operations and hold fire.
quent conferences with the pilot.
The helicoper can fly very slowly
or if necessary, hover almost sta
tionary to spray in small, irregu-
lar tight corners in field. Be-
sides safe operation for personnel
and property, the low, slow flight
and force of chemical deposit to
the foliage lessons the danger of
drift.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Miss Luz Kerr was the guest
of Miss Janet Wickham on Tues
day. Miss Kerr, who has COM
pleted her freshman year at the
University of Delaware, expects
to fly from Mcclure Air Force
Base, New Jersey on Thursday to
join her parents, Lieut.. Col. Raj
ael w. Kerr, us. Air Force, and
Mrs. Kerr, in Madrid. Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie d. Loose
have returned from a two-week's
visit at Nokomis, Florida. While
there they visited nearby places
of interest.
Mrs. B. t. McMichael of Indian
Springs, Georgia, spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Grier and Miss Ruth
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leland Har-
monson and Mrs. Denney Har-
monson Wier left on Tuesday to
spend the weekend at Winterinn.
Rehoboth Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard w. Come
gys have had as their guests Mrs.
Comegys' sisters, Mrs. Allan P.
Bates and Mrs. Theodore H. Steu-
Der, of Dallas, Texas. who have
returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Clampitt
of Smyrna are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter on Sunday, May 27 They have
two other daughters, Ellen Sue
and Cheryl Lynn.