davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

point.
In its resolution the board stipu-
lated that satisfactory agreements
between the affected residents and
the Highway Department for ac
QUESTION Of the necessary right of
way must be reached before the
project is begun.
At a public information meeting
IN March attended by property own
ers who would be affected by the
relocation and Highway Department
officials. all concerned discussed
the proposal.
Three property owners are di-
rectly in the path of the projected
new route: George Whitlock. owner
Of Flippen'S Store Louis CraWley
bomeowner; and MIS- j. D. Car
penter. homeoWner All indicated
they approved the change when
questioned at thai session
Other property owners would lose
corners Of their lots in various
sizes but none seemed to be as seli-
Ously affected as those mentioned
The Supervisor resolution also
read, 1T is the opinion of this
/ Board that the proposed relocation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Guinea

Easter guests in the G.. H. Allen
home were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Jennings and sons. Johnny, Tommy
and Bobby. of Petersburg, and Mr..
and MIS-. James Leslie. of Rich
mond
On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs: Ernest
DAVIS accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Davis. Jr.. to Dover. Del
where they visited Mrs. Davis I'M
Gle, Matt Brown Mr. Brown has
been in serious condition for some
time. Velden Davis and Miss Sue
Bernard were Sunday guests of rel
atives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Perkins. Of Peters
burg. were week end guests of theiI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Be}ona

Miss Ann Webb returned to Sa-
wage. Md. on Monday after spend
ing the holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Elan of
Bel Menus Farm visited her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs l. j Mist Of
Richmond on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. M Bell. Lille
May, Kenneth and Carlton Bell
went into Richmond on Sunday to
see Mrs G. NJ Rudd. who is quite
i'll
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

ID. c.. and Miss Evelyn Baldwin. of
Madison College spent the Easter
holidays with their mother. Mrs.
Tardy Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. McMullen
and son Of Seat Pleasant. Md. were
week end guests Of her parents. Mi.
and Mrs. j. c. Amos. Mr.. and Mrs.
fee Moorefield were dinner guests
in the same home.
Mrs. H. H. Moorefield. Doc.
Wyatt, kennith and Wayne Moore
field spent Easter with Miss
Gladys Moorefield and Mr.. and Ms
Clyde Sims in Richmond and at
tended services at the Bible Bap-
tiSt Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Cumberland Supervisors A Approve
Proposed Relocation OF Route 90

should be made on Route GO to elm
mate the two reverse curves now
existing.
The statement also termed the
proposition "a worthwhile one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Virginia Jury Polls To IndIss Accused Cop

Lec~hurG voANPlA policeman charged with accident
u freed last when
failed To Inc him involuntary
granddaughter charge.
Purcelvue policeman alegcdly
ed with he o McwaAhngton last MAY Is
suspended failing the accident to
The town council
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
WORLD WIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE


pans For New Hospiiui To Come This Week
Charleston. r. CiANPt-P Plans "A hospital
Negroes ready according
with procedures building
After reports the County Council
pointed step employment
Find $4,000 In injured womons 0ivde
Washington. ID. c.-tAEPJAn injured woman. who
able TO tell police what her last week found
with $500 tucked
girdIe,
according police apparently
fractured her skun.
At Casualty condition described ct
cal that hyeght 800 bills and $50
bin In her giTdle The hospital notified the police
Police y n Pullman porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

for the rights Of my people, Just
like Frederick Douglas and Har-
net Tubman. am fighting for
the freedom Of our peopie--yoli
bet your hfer' emphasized the
witness.
I'm not only fighting for l6-
million American Negroes, but I
arm fighting for the 800 million
coIored peoples throughout the
world" Those are the people who
have said who have told you.
tina, they are not going to die for
anybody else, they have now de-
cided 10 fight and die for their
own freedom.
This committee wants 20
shut up every Negro who has
ths courage To speak out against
inlu.tices done to our people
and all colonial peoples" he
emphasized.
Robea0n said he was correct In
his statement that Negroes do not
want 10 take up arms against
Russia and neither do the whites
Of the country. He added, Every
body wants peace. even the Prcsi-
dent wants peace Thank God
II committees such as yours do
not upset the apple cart"
Throughout the hearing.
Rob.s0n was denied his request
to read three prepared state.
m~nts.
Dodgc- Query About Stain
When the committee counsel
asked Robeson II he had lauded
Stain. and what he thinks oi
Stain now, the witness replied
The question about Stain II
one TO be discussed in the Soviet
Union. I win not discuss Stain
or the head OF any other countr,
with you q nation which Is re
aponaible for s0-million lives %
my people"
Pointing an accusing finger an
gritty at the counsel and commit
tee members. Robeaon continued
You are responsible for NOR
than 90 million black people dyinl
on slave ships and plantations
no, I viii not discuss Stain Will
you. That Is a question to be dis
cussed with friends"
Would Dtsmiaa Commiti"c
When the hearing was finall,
dismissed In n flare Of angr,
tempers, Robeson said Il don
blame you, | would dismiss thi
hearing would dismiss thi
committee permanently " | wcr
YOU You ought Ia he ashamed O
yourselves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Robson Muy Be
Cifed For Contempt
Continued from page ~


q. s stesl2" he asked sarcastic-
ally.
You are the same Walter who
wants 10 keep decent people from
foreign countries out of the Unit
ed States question EObea0n. who
In himself an attorney
IAN Of your kind, qthpped
Walter, ...
You are right" snapped Robe
son, "AlI Of my kind all Of the
colored people of the world all
Of the darker people Of the West
Indies Islands"
This reference was aimed Mt
the McCarran. Walter imrniKra-
ton art which limits the quota
~ Immigrant Ia this country
from the almost all colored
British possessions.
The counsel read testimony
made against Robeson before that
committee by Jackie Robinson.
Thomas W. Young. editor Of ths
Norfolk Journal and Guide. and
Manning johnson, an FTBI In.
Tournament
Robeaon said that II Jackie
Robinson had the opportunity he
would probably change his tssti-
m0ny nov, lie has perhaps re-
GREETED many 81 the things he
said He recalled that het Robe
SOM was one Of the persons who
made II possible for Robins0n 10
get into profeasionaI baseball.
He said he was the last person
who addressed both the American
and National League pleading for
Negroes TO have an opportunity
10 play professional baseball Just
like he had n chance 10 play pro-
feaaional football
lie attempted TO counteract the
Young statement by asking per.
mission 10 read statements made
about him by Or Benjamin Mays
when he was awarded an honorary
degree at MorshouAe, and by an.
other prominent Negro leader
when he was presented the Spin.
garn Medal by the NAACP This
request WAS denied by the Com.
mlttee Chairman.
When asked II he knew Man
ming Johnson. R0beson replied
that he had read by the papers
where this johnson had said Dr
Ralph Bunche was some kind of n
fellow" and finally Johnson was
discharged from the FBI. He
must be u pretty low character II
he was dismissed by the FBI. "
stated Robson.
When the singer was questioned
on statements he 10 supposed "a
have made regarding his treat.
ment In Russia. Robeaon admitted
that he had said that when he wa,
In that country. he felt for the
first time that he was really q
man" spelled with capital M
He added II didn't feel tn.
pressure of color that feel II
this committee,
Then why don't you go bacl
TO Russia ?" snapped committe,
member Gordon scherrr OF Ohio
because my people worked AM
died for this country Il have
right here and I'm going to sta,
here just like YOU" shouted Robe
son In his loud baritone voice.
Earlier In the hearing he ha
mentioned that his mother wa
pennayivania Quaker and hi
father a North Csrolina slave nj
family baked bread for Wash
ington's troops when they crussc
the Delaware and he has her
tagc In this country
Il brought my family back ,
America from England to figt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Detroit ANpThe Mayor OF q suburban city here last week
Negroes living
$4,000 $500 annually Mayor
who recently quoted
z segregation million cent at all levels
pose forcing another because morally
wrong The people Dearborn behind me"
Is the the giant Ford Motor Co Al
there reside the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Is.slovs Soy, she's Oldest In Illinois

Mounds III tANfD 10 old MS VIVA Gates
oldest the
u
slavery n Carolina MIR. Gates freed at
Chester
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

chords are bing compared with
Wynonie Harris. Arthur Prysock,
Billie Eckstine and other blues
greats
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Edith Chicago attorney and
United Nations said speech last week that
white Citizens Councils South
succeeded Hlenng moderate Souhcrnes
Addressing tho graduating class Of Summer high
warned against eSrrmsm prob
silence all the micrates
them Isolated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Undisputed editorial and news
leadership, first In circulation and
advertising lineage. That's this
newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22


A banning discrmna.
public
consideration by the House Commons
The British Labori,es sponsors Of he referendum
loVsonu Senute Posses Segregation Biils
BATON Rouge, La -tANpA five bill designed Ia
protective voted
passage P-
position
other Southern interpretation the
quickly declared the
Supreme Court segregation ruling unconstitutional
Sovtherner inrodVsss Bias OH To Restore Segregation
AMP southern
nur Supreme public ch
segregation and
would prohibit the reviewing de
effect without sPecif
Congress according Rep Carl Ninson to Ga who
spons ored he referendum
that his retroactive to January
thusly May II 1854
segregation ruling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
House considsrs An,i-Bias Bll

NEWS OF PEOPLE You KNOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

also faces a long and probably
rugged road before 1t can ar
rive at the voting stage in the
Senate. In the Rules Committee
early next week-if reported
out by the Public Works Com
mittee today-the bills chances
of prompt clearance will depend
largely on the type of clearance
granted for House consideration,
Some sponsors want a no
amendment rule to prevent re-
vision attempts they fear would
throw the measure wide open
and perhaps wreck 1t on the
floor. Others favor a rule al
lowing a few amendment moves
but not against the recommended
tax rates on gasoline, tires and
trucks.
Even aside from controversial
tax features and the proportions
borne by different groups Of
highway-users, other issues seem
likely to arouse vigorous debate
in the House. One might involve
the method of allocating grants
among States. Another might
center proposals. tentatively
turned down by the Public
Works Committee. to reimburse
States for money they previously
spent on parts of these high,
ways. Still another is a sugges-
ton that public utilities be paic
the cost of moving their install.
lations in the course Of high.
way construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

no way he can shift the blame to
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson
and try to dodge the political
consequences"
Democrats have been contend
ing that what they call unrest"
in the farm areas would help
their chances in November.
Many of them have conceded
privately. however. that resent
ment at low prices thus far
seemed to be directed more at
Mr.. Benson than at Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Chairman Ellender. Democrat
of Louisiana. Of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee said he thinks
a veto would bring an overnight
change in any situation like
that.
Tone Set by Johnson
The tone Of Democratic at
tacks which may follow any veto
of the bill was set yesterday by
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-
don B. johnson of Texas. He
told newsmen that if Mr.. Eisen-
hover rejects the bill "he will
be taking 50 billion out of the
pockets of the farmers"
Republicans disagreed with
these Democrats-and even with
each other-on the political ef-
feet of a veto.
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona. who voted
against the measure. said he
thinks the farmers are divided
on whether it is a good bill or
not"
Senator Schoeppel of Kansas
who recently succeeded Senator
Goldwater as chairman of the
g. o. P. Senatorial Campaign
Committee. said: 81 think a veto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Plan
To Push Flood
.Insur ance Bill.

Early Senate action is ex-
pected on a compromise flood
insurance bill approved by the
Senate Banking Committee late
yesterday after months Of study.
The measure provides for a
five-year Federal Government
experiment aimed at showing
private insurance companies A.
nancially feasible food insur-
ance policies can be written. The
bill is a compromise between al
tentative plans introduced by
Democratic Senator Lehman Of
New York and Republican Sena-
tor Bush Of Connecticut. A new
division would be set UP In the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. with a flood insurance
commissioner at its head, to ad-
minister the program.
Highlights of the bill are:
% The Government could have
SO billion in policies at any one
time. and the President could
raise this limit to IS billion II
experience makes 1t advisable.
o Insurance would be limited to
$4,000 on a dwelling, including
personal property. and to $780,
900 for one person on business
property.
. AS in "deductible collision"
automobile insurance, mine r
damage-the first 500 in the
case Of flood insurance-would
not be covered. The property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

owner also would have to meet
5 per cent Of the remaining loss.
. The property owner would
pay fees to cover so per cent of
the risk, with the Government
meeting 10 per cent of the risk
and the cost Of administering
the program.
There would be no Govern
ment solicitors. Private compa-
MES would be encouraged to sell
the insurance for an appropri-
ate fee. Private companies also
would be encouraged to write
policies to cover risks above the
limits in the Government plan
with provisions to allow private
companies. to re-insure unde,
the Government program.
The Eisenhower budget sub.
Imitted in January asked for 500
million to start the plan. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
will make 1t pretty rough for us
in some of the farm States"

will make it pretty rough for us
in some of the farm States"
Meanwhile. Agriculture De-
Ipartment officials ignored what
they described as uncertainties
and went right ahead drafting
plans for putting a soil bank
program into operation this year.
Officials of the departments
commodity sterilization service
have been working for weeks
on details Of the soil bank plan,
as we'll as on preparations for
putting it before farmers at To-
cal meetings throughout the
country.
Under the soil bank plan. the
Government would offer pay
ments totaling $1.2 billion a year
to farmers for taking upwards
of 10 per cent of their cropland
out Of production Of surplus
commodities. Since the planting
season is at hand. the depart
ment now estimates the maxi
mum payments likely to be made
in 1856 at half a billion dollars
if it becomes law soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
TripIets z Years Old

DENVER. April 10 (Pl.-This
day of superstition is the second
for the Nelson triplets-
Cherrlyn. Gary and Marian.
Disregarding the superstitions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson said
there's a party and individual
cakes on tap for the triplets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Durfee Named
New CAB Head
By a Star staff Correspondent

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 49,
James Durfee was designated by
President Eisenhower today as
chairman Of the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Mr.. Durfee. former chairman
of the Wisconsin Public Service
Commission, was confirmed by
the Senate only yesterday as a
member of the CAB.
He will succeed Ross Ridley,
recently made a Federal judge
as chairman of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

A huge highway-bu and
taX-f1nancing bill, one OF the few
administration programs given
a -than-average chance OF
congressional passage this year,
probably will come UP for House
action next week. Democratic
leaders said today.
One element of doubt re-
manned. This centerS on whether
the House Public Works Com
mittee can finish several months
of work on the measure this
afternoon. The committee had
hoped to report the bill out yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
President Risks Attacks
If He Vetoes Farm Bill
BY the Associated Press

Several Democrats made it clear today they would
veto of the farm bill by President Eisenhower spring.
board for direct attacks him in the political campaign
Senator Humphrey. Democrat Of Minnesota said that
Eisenhower rejects the BILL 1T will be his personal decision
and he added:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
House Likely to Take Up
Highwoy Bill Next Week

terday but found itself with con-
siderable ground yet to cover, 1t
arranged an all-day session for
today. 9
Leaders predict the House will
approve the $51.5 billion Fed
Ieral-State measure despite pro-
posed tax boosts and various
provisions far different from
President Eisenhower's original
requests.
May Run Into Trouble
The bill could run into trouble
in the Rules Committee before
reaching the House floor. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

the bill just reported would
authorize the commissioner to
borrow up to $500 million from
the Treasury.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06

with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sni-
der and family.
John and Ellen O'Connell of
London spent Monday with the
Frank Downing family.
Weekend services at Church of
Christ in Christian Union on April
12-15. Rev. Maynard Mcpherson
of South Solon will be the speaker.
Mrs. Lottie Badger visited rela-
tives at Chillicothe.
How some folks spent Easter:
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Whiteside and
daughters with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
den Bogenrife; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Klump of Sugar Grove, Mr..
Kirby Shupe of Amanda and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Montgomery and
family of Lancaster with Mr. and
Mrs. Garald Klunp and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Morgan and
family with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morgan; Mrs. Hamm
and Ted Hankins of Columbus
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Hankins
and Phillip; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Wright and sons with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Downing and fam
lily with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Wal
lace and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl McBee Of Jeffersonville, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ellis and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06

family; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dorm
and Debbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Norm
an Dorm and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
BeathardS with Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Dorm; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hayes of Woodstock with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Castle and family;
Miss Wavalene Kelso visiting
friends at Circleville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Parks and Grace Dennewitz;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bogenrife
and Diane with Mr. and Mrs. War
ner Bogenrife; Mrs. Grace White
side with her niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Struene at Greenfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Beatty and Ran
dy with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beatty
and girls; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed
er and Donald with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sawyer and Carla at Way
nesville; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Hines and daughters, Connie and
Debbie of near Bloomingburg with
Mrs. Laura Arnold; Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Gildow of London, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gildow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gildow and sons, all of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. v. A.
Giidow and son, Miss Shirley Mil
Ter of Columbus and John Gildow
who is stationed at Norfolk spent
the day with Mrs. Zelle Gildow;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
Canaan Township
MRS. MARTHA RoHY
PHONE PLAIN CITY 3-2a12

Big Darby Baptist Church
Cradle Roll at the Church 9:45
AN.
Sunday School GAS Am.
Junior Church 1890 Am.
Worship Service 1890 AM.
Family Circle Glass will meet
Sunday evening, April 8.
Missionary Society will meet
Tuesday evening, April 10, with
Mrs. Julia Walker. Program Lead
er is Mrs. Kenneth Slyh, with the
theme, Foreign Missions"
Mr.. Daise Chandler spent Eas-
ter Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Baker and sons of Creek Rd.
Mrs. Elton Roby entertained the
Hayden Bridge Club Tuesday. Mrs.
Edward Hennis was a guest -
just to visit. Prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Neal Sherwood, Mrs.
Mary Roby, Mrs. John Walker and
Mrs VIM. Lucas.
Mr.. Walter Wilson of Ostran-
der, formerly of High Road, is a
surgical patient at Mt Carmel
factory following surgery last
Wednesday for the removal of a
tumor at the base of his brain.
He will be at the hospital for 3
weeks.
Mrs. Austin Harbage has been
a patient at Mt. Carmel Hospital
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby and
daughters spent Easter with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Williams at Pow
ell.
Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Bidwell and S. K. Bailey
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bid
well and children of Mianisburg
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Bidwell
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Bidwell and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Converse
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. F. McClain at Alex
andria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lombard
and family and Mrs. Mary Roby
were Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Roby and Bennie
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jester ot
West jefferson spent Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin E. BeachS
and children. In the afternoon they
visited the Hoover Dam"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06

Guests of Mrs. Belva Wissler were
Mrs. Margaret Blue, Mrs. Martha
Belts of London, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Wissler and Susan of
Washington c. H.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Cooper and girls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Exline, all of Bloom
ingsburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Butz and Ricky of Mechanics
burg were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Barrett
called on Lucy and Fred Barrett at
jamestown, Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards
and Charles of London entertained
with a birthday dinner Friday,
March 80, in honor of her grand
mother, Mrs. Eta Brown on her
93rd birthday. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tudor and
son of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs
Bryce McClimans and son and
Mrs. Ressie McClimans.
Mr.. Arthur Castle was pleasant
ly surprised when a group of
friends came to his home on Tues
day evening, March 27, to remind
him of another birthday, those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lamey and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
lard Davis and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eden Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Jones and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Snyder and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Ellis and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Darrell Castle and son,
Mrs. Robert Hayes and Mrs. Ar
thur Castle and family. The eve
ming was spent visiting.
Mrs. Norman Dorm, Mrs. Donald
Dorm and Debbie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Dorm attended the Shrine
Circus at Columbus on Monday.