davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
a College Students
Die in Rood Crusn

ST. LOUIS. Oct. IL R.-
Four college students died early
today when a convertible col
lided head-on with a tractor
trailer truck on the west edge
of st. Louis.
The dead: Frances Windham
Grace. 10. Of Montgomery, Ala.
Myrna Kruel. 10. OF Washing
ton. Mo-, Earl Ross Tedrow.
%. Of Kirkwood. Mo. and DAN
lei John Carter. %. Of st. Louis.
The girls were students at
Underwood College in nearby
st. Charles. Mo-. and the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

at Washington University In
st. Louis.
The Missouri Highway Pat
rol said the convertible went
out Of control on a curve on
Lindbergh boulevard ande Ca
reened into the southbound
lane.
China Willard Guthrie. Al.
year-old truck driver from
Sierra Madre. Calf. told the
patrol he veered his rig as far
to the right as he could to
avoid the crash. He was only
slightly hurt. He was not ar
rested,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

said the fire swept upwards
through the ceiling into the
third story.
Firemen from five companies
used Is pieces Of equipment in
extinguishing the fire. Firemen
were on the scene until about
4 pm.
One fireman. Irving Embrey.
30. Of Bethesda. was treated at
Suburban Hospital for smoke
inhalation.
Club officials said the loss
was covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Dr.. Bret Rotner, 81

NEW YORK. Oct. IL R.--
DR.. Bret Rather, "a. pioneer in
the field Of pediatric allergy.
died yesterday of a heart at
tack at New York hospital. He
became Ill while en- route to
New York from Chicago, where
ne had given two papers before
the American Academy OF Pc
diatrics. He was a native Of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

The Society Of Automotive
Engineers. Washington Section.
will tour the David Taylor
Model Basin. Carderock. Nd,
at noon Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Kenwood Rushes Repoir
After $4,000 BLoze

Most OF the facilities at the Kenwood Golf and Country
Cuo hit by sl500OO fire Saturday expected be back
in operation early this week
The two-aarm fire heavily damaged the and third
floors OF the main clubhouse of River road Bethesda
100000 annex built about years damaged
Lounges and dining the first floor suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Alexandra Couple Wins
In Capitol Orchid Show

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde B. McClaskey Of Alexandria
received the best plant in show award the 10th annual
orchid show Of the National Capital Orchid Society which ends
this afternoon.
The Judging took place Friday afternoon the Woodward
& Lothrop Seven Corners store in Falls Church Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

show Is open to the public to-
day from 10 an to 4 pm.
The award for the most
meritorious exhibit in show
was won by a group OF three:
r. J. Beech of Alexandria. Mrs.
Basil P. Cooper Of Arlington
and Leroy Tuerke Of Lorton.
Flowers for the show have
been flown in from Hawaii.
California and Massachusetts,.
The Baltimore and Richmond
orchid societies have also en-
tered and supported the show.
Other Winners
Other winners are:
Open Glasses
mixed groups OF orchid plants IN
bloom, two eatesories; Ftrst prizes
Cooper and leroy Tuerke, and 70 Mrs
William Child and Mrs J. D. Rainier
second nrizes TO DR. Edear McPeak and
y. Z. Harren Third prizes to SNYDER
brotners 9no 70 Mrs. J. Guy Palmore
Exhibit Of I'VE towering plants Of
eattleyas or eattisYa hybrids: FIRST
prize 10 DR. Edgar McPeak. Second
prize 70 James Angleton Third prize
to George Baldwin. Inc
Class winner. 5 SQUARE feet Of
erenid Mrs. William Child and Mrs
J. D Rainier Joint exhibit. Second
winner, J T. Harreii.
Class 2. exhihit OF i've Towering
plants. Dr.. Edgar McPeak: second,
Mr.. James AnRieton.
Class I. exhibit OF seven fowering
plants Dr. Edzar McPeak: second,
Mrs william J. Hardy
McClaskey.
Class 8. three Towering plants. Mrs
William Child second. Mrs. s. HaEen
Bond.
Class :. one orchid plant In flower.
Mrs Basil p Cooper second Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert J. Smith.
Best in show Mr. and Mrs c
MeclaSkey
Class 10. artistic endeavor: Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

THE SUNDAY STAR A-37
Washington, D. c. 80
SUNDAY. OCTOBER %, 1857
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
v. N. Johnson S
Late Summer
Farming Guide

Some of the many phases Of
farm work important for atten-
tlon in late summer are listed
below by Horny County Agent
V. NJ. Johnston.
Agronomy
| Plan 10 topSeCi Coastal Ber-
muds with AbruzZi rye or oats
for winter grazing. >. Plant small
grains. ry2graSS, and crimson
clover as soon as possible after
September / when moisture con-
dltionS arc favorable. 3. Plant
more small grains this fall Ar
range nov 1. get certified seed
of recommended varieties. I Cut
CoaSta, Bermuda for hay when
the grass IS - 10 II inches tall.
Do not overCure. ) Order lime
materials now. s. Elan for a
Blanket " Green" on all fields
by Christmas. : Remember -
The South will come into her
own when her field; are green
IN winter"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

traction will also be on display,
the Army's NIKE guided missile
display unit will be an exhibit
ton to the public
This display is net made up
of a model Of the NIKE but the
actual NIKE itself. The Missile
will be put through its various
maneuverS that it goes through
before IL is launched, however
the NIKE will no. be set off.
All citizens are cordially in
vited TO visit the Mobile Re-
.cruiting Unit and tie NIKE dis
play between the hours of 8 a
m. and 5 p NJ. This opportunity
will serve not only as a means
to find out what The Army has
TO offer you in the way of
career. but will let you see first
hand one of the modern Army's
most advanced weapons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Agricultural Engineering
NOW IS A GOOD TINE TO
KILL MILLIONS OF
SEMATODES IN TOBACCO
EIEV nc

We do not have many better
insect and disease Killers than
the hot August sun, and FORUM
2tcly we all have some OF that.
III fact We have almost a month
OF II III res rive nov.
Ncmatod"S that cause big root
In tobacco ,.rc among the insects
that are killed by the August
sun If they are exposed To II for
a few days. and now Is the time
to sun those destructive soil
born insects. When cropping is
finished let the next job be 70
cut the tobacco stalks and disc
the beds down leaving a small
o Tx. but BE- sure 10 cover all
-raSS and weeds in the mlddlCS
If the row Let his operation
tand for four OF five days ,C
.llow the exposed roots 10 dr>
. put. and hen with middl
ter or urn plcw turn -
ri,l,~ on. end .NpuSc them
he sun 70. a few days. II the
oil Is Wet nd heavy il may +
. ;cccSsary - run drag harrow
Yer the StubbleS 20 knock III;
.. u' to How thorough dry
rs Tn" operations will rid the
80 r' ,nlll.ouS OF nCmatodes anC
II rra>c the chances of a biz
DOT free crop mex. year by many
times.
CONTINUED on Page s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Horticulture

Plan. he :all vegetable
garden NOW for better farm lIy-
Ing ana health. ,. BE sure to
plant large patches OF turnIp
green's and other Greens. enough
for tho cntrc farm. 3. Plant
more beans. \ late August plant
ne often brings 4 good prec
{ Cut out al broken limbs as ?
preventive for sho' hole borr~
after peach harvr... .. Gle. = ur
ground Where vegetables h..
watuycd 'o lessen insect and q
sca>e damage next season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Guided Missile Display Slated To
Appear In Whiteville Aug. 28.29

equipped with a Is nm motion
picture projcctor with variety
.ut film
The station will L. stated By
la Rccrul,cr who will stand by
70 answer any question that
young man or woman might
have in reference 10 tht Army.
In addition to the Noble Re
cruit!nG Station, on added at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

The United States Army Mo-
bile Recruiting Station will be
III Whiteville on ne % and %
of August. The Army Mobile Re-
crultIng Station IS an attractive
office on wheels. converted from
a 81 passenger bus. The office is
complete with H.. .writer,
filing space, testing area and
lounge. In addition. the unit is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

/. Don't quit the cotton insect
figth too soon. 2. Plan now TO
make next ycars wheat, oat. and
barley crop as disease-free as
possible. 3. P,ow under old crop
remnants soon after harvest tc
destroy insects. 1. Control bean
beetles. 5. New fly-control meth
DDS have houSeflies on the run
Join in the Eight. 6. Clean corn
cribs Of all weevil-infested re-
fuse. Z. Examine wheat. oats
and barley for "weevil" damage
and fumigatc if necessary. DDI
seed treatments are very cffec-
tive on seed grain. s Watch bee:
for food stores.
Agricultural Engineering
l. Get the mower and rake II
good running condition for hay
harvest. ,. Check over and re-
pair all types of farm machin.
cry. 3. Make needed repairs tC
corncribS and other storage
buildings. 4. Make grain-storag'
buildings ratproof. S Investigate
possibilities of installing run
ming water in the come and OF
the farm. s. Also invC stigate pos
sibilities of garden irrigation
from small streams.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
GRIPS THE FLOOR -.

Only the O-Cedar sponge
has the scientifically cut
''wonder-working angle"
that makes it hug the floor
surface. This action spreads
just the right amount of
water with less effort
actually scrubs out the most
stubborn dirt.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

PICKS UP MORE WATER.
The "wonder-working
angle" sponge lies fat to
the floor. Only light back
strokes are necessary topick
up water or accidentally spills:
In just a jiffy your floors
are sparkling clean.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

sQUEEzEs OUT DRlER
O-Cedar's ''wonder-working
angle, plus the specially
designed back presser. let's
you squeeze the entire
sponge evenly without arm
tiring work. And remember
your hands never touch
water!
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

for about three seconds before # fell behind the school"
 Boucher stated time of seeing ball was 10 pm. and added that the radio in car was affected as soon as the ball disappeared. Boucher searched for sign of ob- ject but could not locate it.
 Another witness who also plac- ed time of sighting fireball at 10 pm. was E year old Dolores Gal lagkar who was waiting in a park ed car for her mother north of the city limits. Tt seemed to be on a level with the car, travelling from NE to SW and seemed very near" she said. Blue sparks were
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Strange Ball CT Fire In Sky Seen Falling Near High School

Shedding blue sparks and emit ting intense light, an object. re- sembling bright ball of fire and described by witnesses few yards from if as the size of four basket balls, was seen tO fan on Kodiak Island Monday around 10 pm.
 One of the witnesses was Kediak Policeman John Boucher who was in a patrol car at the time. T was near Kodiak High School when I saw the whole school and ground light up in a greenish color.," he said. q looked IF and saw large red ball falling rapidly. It had short vapor tail charreuSe color. It was visible
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

coming from t and 1t was curving slightly looking as though 1t was dropping to the ground. ' was scared and thought it would hit @hf, aassU p'*N sr.F
 The Naval Base received ether reports from civilian sources of an object seen in the sky Monday. The Navy stated that they had not observed anything unusual but had sighted a possible meteor at 6;24 am Tuesday November 5th- They reported no radio inter- ferance.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
r ar Pot E&pEodes

The City Fire Department was called to house along Mission Road near the City dump Tuesday morning when a tar pot, used for tarring the roof, exploded and fire
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

Advanced Dodge construction is extra strong, but without an ounce of load-robbing excess fat. Lets you haul as much as 15 more, thus cut down on trips, on time. on gas, on tire wear.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
FIRsrIN
 EC Q NO MYE

Most advanced of all short-stroke v-8 truck engines. Exclusive Power Dome combustion puts extra miles into every gallon, ends nowar. stealing carbon deposits, slashes maintenance costs. '>''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
LUREX TRIM
BATH RUGS

Three styles of Iurex trimmed both
rugs to choose from, with match
ing scot cover. 7 colors.
2lx36" rug. regularly 4.e5, 3.95
2e" rug. regularly 4.95----3.95
Contour rug, regularly 4.95. S.95
Scot Cover resuIorY $50. los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
28.PIECE STAINLESS
STEEL FLATWARE SETS

Lovely imported stainless steel flot~ore includes
e pieces. Ressts tornish and stoin Available in
choice Of two patterns Dream" tshown) Or
"Pothfinder."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
IMPORTEDM MAHOGANY
SALAD BOWL SETS

Beautiful imported dark mahogany Solod bowl
with fork ond SPOON and 6" individual bowls
10" Bowl, with fork and spoon. Regularly 1910,
82S
II" Bowl, with fork and spoon. Regularly l8o
o25
IL" Bowl, with fork and spoon Regularly 1890
1925
s" individual Bowls. Regularly lbs
$50, 4 for $50
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

Mrs. Eva McCartha, age 66 years,
of 3124 Lindsay Ave. expired Mon
day evening. February ID, 1857 at
at q local hospital.
A native of Corsicanna, Texas,
Mrs. McCartha came to Omaha In
1947. She was a member of the
Senior Choir and Missionary Socie-
t yof Pilgrim Baptist Church and
was an active member in the Sun
day School.
She IS survived BY her husband.
Andrew McCartha of Omaha; three
sons. Millard and Raymond Earth
ings Of Los Angeles. California.
and Fred Farthings of Omaha;
daughter. Mrs. Lois Ward of Kan
sas City. Mo-; four sisters, Mrs. Ar
die Williams of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Alice Ransom and Mrs. Karie
Herndon of Omaha. Mrs. Rose
Wright of Los Angeles, California:
four brothers. Henry and Luther
Toodle of Muskogee, Okla, Albert
Toodle of Mercedes, Calf, Willis
Brown Toodle of Chicago. H.; five
grandchildren; one great grand
daughter and other relatives.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, February %. 1857 at 1000
am. from the Pilgrim Baptist
Church with the Rev. Charles S,
Favors officiating assisted by Rev
&c. Wade, Rev. David Favors
Rev. J. w. Rogers and Rev. Craw
ford. Interment was at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs L. r. Hill
J. w. Porter, ]. Franklin, Doc
Bowen. P. H. Norvell and GU
Wiley.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

Mrs. Georgia lWilla) Ray, Of
1928 Erskinc St. expired Sunday.
March ;. 1857 at . local hospital.
A native Of Higginsville, NO..
she came to Omaha in 1899 and
was a faithful member Of ST.
Johns A-M.E. Church for many
years.
Mrs. Ray is survived by two
brothers, Isiah and Alonzo lack
son Of Omaha: step-son, Leon
Ray and step-daughter, Mrs Flor.
inc Baptiste Of Chicago. III:
grand step-son. Hobert Ray Of
Chicago. ILL.,; seven nieces and
six nephews.
Funeral services were held
March 7 at zoo pm. from the St
John A.M.E. Church with Rev
S. II. Lewis officiating, assisted
by Rev. Mccoy Ransom, Rev
r. c. Williams, Rev. L A. Park
er, Rev. w. A. Fowler and Rev.
G.. Mccoy. Interment was at
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Messrs w. z
Carter. W. H. Moore. C. u.
Wiley. Thomas Peugh, Charles
Young and Edgar Grant
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

man who believes he Is subject 10 discrimination fr
employment may write complaint 70 the Presidents
Committee on Government Contracts Washington %
ID. c. Vice President Richard Nixon ls Chairman and
Secretary Of Labor James p. Mitchell s Vies Chair
man
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

Henry (Hiney) BOs e n
who is candidate for
City Councilman Tues
day, April End deserves
your full consideration.
Mr.. Bosen came to Oma-
ha after serving six and
one-half years IN the
Navy. He joined the po-
lice department in 1919.
He has worked in every
department from Rookie
to Chief of Police and is
one of the few Chiefs of
Police who is liked by his
cO-workers, and with his
38 years experience IS
qualified for the job he
now holds, and since he
is the only candidate
with police experience
who has served from top
20 bottom he deserves
your sincere c0nsidera-
ton Tuesday, April End.
/ am requesting all my
friends and the voters of
Omaha to vote for Henry
(Hiney) B0sen, an ex-
perienced man on Tues
day, April End. Eugene
McGill.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

Horace Tyler, age 43 years. oi
5713 So. 80 St, expired Monday
morning March 25, 1857 at local
hospital.
A native of Evergreen, Alabama
he came to Omaha in 1948.
He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Clara Lett of Omaha; 2
sisters, Miss Gussie Tyler and
Mrs. MaIvina Payne both Of oma-
ha; 2 brothers. Carl and James
Tyler Of Chicago. Illinois; 5 neph-
ews: 4 nieces; host of cousins
and other relatives.
Funeral services tentatively
arranged for Friday March %
1857 at 200 pm. from the Myers
Funeral Home Chapel.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
Muffie Russell

Mrs. Matte Russell, age 68
years, Of 2518 Burdette Street,
expired Friday March q. 1857 at
her home.
A native Of Hannibal, Missouri,
she came to Omaha in 1917.
She IS survived by her son,
John Russell Of Omaha; brother,
Rev. George Holiday Of Jackson
vile. Illinois; niece. Mrs. Anna
Letcher Of Lincoln, Nebraska; 3
grandchildren.
Fun eral services tentatively
arranged for Wednesday March
27. 1857 at ZOO pm. from the
Myers Funeral Home Ch1pel.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
THENoT sO-sOIID SOUTH

THE-N0T-S0-S0LID SOUTH -
Dean Chester c. Travelstead Of
the University of South Carolina
School Of Education wrote the
Governor of his state declaring
that he could no longer support
enforced segregation. That's big
news for = Southern educator, but
If this made the headlines. they
must have been in very small type.
The University trustees, as might
be expected, dismissed the Dean.
This. too. vent unnoticed by most
editors. Travelstead now has ;
job teaching future teachers at the
University of New Mexico.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

The Commttes reviews the Investigation report and
the action which the company has taken % correct
contractor to take additional steps % slinate dis
criminatfon
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
soIIie Davenport

Mrs. sallie Davenport. age 76
years. Of 2302 Grace Street, ex-
pired Friday March p. 1857 al 2
local hospital.
A native Of North Carolina, she
came to Omaha IN 1923.
She IS survived By her hus-
band, Eugene; 4 cousins, Mrs,
Louise Clark, Mrs. Lille Ward
Mrs. Vivian Smith. Mrs. Emma
Bush all Of Omaha.
Funeral services tentatively
arranged for Thursday March p
1857 at zoo pm. from the Myers
Funeral Home Chapel.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
Buby Boy Allen

Baby Boy Allen. infant son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen, 290e
No. 18th Street, expired Thurs
day March IA, 1857 at a local
hospital.
He IS survived BY his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen: grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Allen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas;
2 brothers: sister.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

sas, Mr.. Thompson came TO oma-
IA in 1923.
He is survived by his daughter.
LueIla Thompson; son James
Henry Thompson; 2 sister, Mrs.
JuIIa Thompson; and Kitty
Thompson al Of Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

The contracting agency investigator gets all the factE
II he hnds discrimination, he points out to the COM
pany It's responsibility TO offer equal Job opportunity
regardless Of race. religion color national origin
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
AdoIph thompson

AdoIphus James Thompson, age
54 years, of 2418 No. % Ave, ex-
pired Thursday March 7. 1857 al
a local hospital.
A native of Mariana, Arkan.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
WATCH On THE POTOMAC


LITTLE ITEMS THAT DON'T
MAKE HEADLINES Dave Beck,
the Teamsters' boss, was the only
labor leader with any real follow
ing who supported the Eisenhower
Nixon ticket IN 1852 and 1856. The
President was reminded Of this
the other day BY John Herring, the
syndicated eolumnist. Mr.. Eisen-
hover let the remark pass without
comment.
The Republicans have suspected
for sometime that Beck's support
Of COP candidates was going to
figure in the news. In fact, some
high administration officials have
said privately they thought that
was the real reason the Mcclellan
committee has moved with such
zest into the activities cf the Team
sters' Union. But the Republicans
have been lucky so far, hardly any
one has mentioned it-or for that
matter what COP candidates Beck
and company have backed on the
local level.
THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH =
Either Dwight D. Eisenhower has
remarkable recuperation powers
or looks are deciving. but he was
the picture OF health at his latest
press conference. His voice was
still hoarse, but there was no
cough, the cotton was out Of his
ear, and his hearing seemed norm
al. Compared to the week before
when he was gloomy and sour. the
President smiled and seemed al
most carefree.
We have never thought of the
American Civil Liberties Union as
particularly frivolous society as
indeed it Is not. Somebody in the
organization, though, has a sense
Of humor. In the Academic Free.
dom" section OF its annual report
there appears the following item:
FOOTBALL SCANDAL PENAL
TIES. The revelation of improper
financial payments to football
players in California institutions
led the Pacific Coast Conference
to impose penalties against all
squad members at the University
of California. Los Angeles, The
Southern California AcLU protest
ed this action as improved guilt BY
association and as a gross inver'
sion of justice which placed the
burden of proof on the accused.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19

anne Fry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Fry, are spending this
week at Miami University at Ok
ford, Ohio, for a week of Training
School for young people from Is to
28 years of age, sponsored by the
Southwestern Region of the Farm
Bureau. The Madison Co. F. B. and
the Canaan County Council are
paying most of the expenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Baker and
sons were Saturday supper guests
of Mrs. F. B. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Griffith and son at
Lancaster
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renner of
Columbus spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood.
Bill Boggs spent Monday and
Tuesday with Tom Roby.
Several of the children of the
community have been taking SWIM
ming lessons at the Marysville
swimming pool-Joy, Kathy and
Joan Converse, Becky and Billy
Beachy, Dawn Roby, and ]. b.
Hefflin III. On Friday they had
their tests and on Tuesday were
given their achievement badges.
The Big Darby volley ball tourn-
ament will go into the second game
Friday night at the Recreation
Center. The men and boys were the
winners last week. The BYE. and
the Family Circle Glass are the
participants.
Mrs. Mary Roby and Mrs. War
rem Harbage attended the Mad
River Association Meeting of the
Missionary Societies at Allen Cen
ter on Friday.
Miss Karen Meeker. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker. a
1857 graduate at Jonathan Alder
High School, is enrolled at the Col
umbus Business School, in the pri-
vate secretarial course.
Mrs. Della Strawser spent Sun
day with Mrs. F. P. Carpenter, and
afternoon callers were Mrs. Ray
Myers and Mrs. Jim Hammond and
Cynthia Ann of Harrisburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mitchell and
son Lewis.