davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19

their popular ice-cream soclals on
Friday evening, July 26th, at Big
Darby Recreation Center, with
serving to begin at 5 o'clock. There
will be ham and chicken sand
wiches, homemade ice-cream and
cake with a choice of toppings, cof-
fee and iced tea. The proceeds will
be used toward their community
service projects. Mrs. +. B. Con-
verse. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Roby,
and Jay Straley are the club lea
ders.
Mrs. and Mrs. VIM. II. Smith of
Ashlans visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Roby and Tom. On
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Roby visited with the Smiths
daughter, Miss Martha Sue Smith
at Springfield and Mrs. Roby's son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles .. Smith and
sons of Dayton.
Miss Barbara Wilcox, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wilcox of
Plain City and John w. Wilson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Wilson
of Canaan Township were married
Saturday at the home of the Rev.
John Vance. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson.
Only members of the immediate
families were present. The young
couple will live in an apartment at
Jim Converse's. Mr.. Wilson is en-
gagged in farming with his father
and Mrs. Wilson is employed at
the Barry Pharmacy.
Harold Straley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Straley has been a pa
tient at MarySville Memorial Hos
pital for two weeks. He is improv-
ing and expects to return home this
week.
The Reverend Jay Hotter, Mrs.
Hotter and Timmy, of Elliott City,
Indiana visited last week with Mrs.
Julia Walker.
Carolyn Boggs, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Boggs, and Mari
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
Sedalia News
MRS. HELEN REEDER
1912

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shipley an
nounce the birth of a baby girl,
the Shipleys have another daugh-
ter, Barbara.
Mrs. Arthur Castle, Diane and
Sharon were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eberhard.
at New Rome.
The Come and Join Us Sunday
School Glass met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alspaugh.
Those attending were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Brown and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Whiteside and dau-
ghters, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Man
tie and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Dorm and girls and Eldon
Leeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown and
family entertained weekend guests
July 9Th from Sylvania, Ohio, Mr..
and Mrs. John Null, Larry and
! Pammie. Sunday dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Null and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sol
lars, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Sollars
and Mrs Elizabeth Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alspaugh
! and children attended an an
nouncement party at Coney Island
on July 7, announcing the engage
ment of Miss Jean Coils to Mr..
Andy Anderson.
Susan 10th of Springfield was
recent guest in the Robert Stone
home.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
| held social gathering at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, July
II. The entire evening was spent
outside playing various games. A
worship service was prepared by
Bobby Davidson, this was follow
ed with refreshments served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. Those at
tending were, Bobby Davidson,
Bobby Stoughten, Donna Beatty.
Carol Thompson, Karen Morgen,
Leah Gillenwaters, Joan Hitch, Su-
sic Hale, Marjorie and Larry Lew
is, Douglas Fisher, Rev. and Mrs.
Lvnn Clausen, Mary and Becky
Mrs. Murrell Lewis, Marjorie and
Mary Kay Brown.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
is cancelling the August % meet
ing because of the Sunday School
picnic. Our next meeting is August
II, We'll meet at pm. at London
Swimming Pool following with a
picnic at the London Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sollars had
as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Gillenwaters, Mr. and Mrs.
Ice Crawford, Mrs. Lura Sollars.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Brown and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeder and
Donald called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Ellis and Bonnie near Mil
ford Center on Sunday afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
CANAAN twp.
COMMUNITY NEWS
Martha Roby Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cradle Roll-9:45 am

Cradle Roll-9:45 am.
Sunday School-9:45 am.
Junior Church-10:30 am.
Worship Service am. and
800 pm.
Birthday - Marianne Fry and
Joy Near
The Pastor and his family have
been on vacation visiting relatives
in New York
Guests on Thursday of last week,
of the f. B. Converse family were
c. d. Converse of South Rhodesia,
Africa, Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle eliza
beth Converse) Strickler and three
sons of Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs.
Walter Converse of Leetonia, Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Orwig dorothy
Converse), Rick and Kathy, of
Worthington, Mr.. and Mrs. Uri
Converse of Amlin, and Mrs. Julia
Walker. On Sunday the same
group spent the day with the Ed
Orwig's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rush had as
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dusenbury and Raymond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Rush and
Mildred. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Kintz, Mr.. and Mrs. Sed Dusen-
bury, Mary Ellen and Beth, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Miller and John
ny, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dusen-
bury and family, all of Westerville,
and Russell Fichtelman of Sun
bury.
The Canaan Premium StriverS
and the Canaan Prize Winners,
All clubs will sponsor another of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Lamar p. Wilson De-
ceased. John w Tanner has been
appointed and qualified as Admins
traitor De Bonis Non with the Will
Annexed of the estate of Lamar p.
Wilson late of Madison County,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day Of July AID.
1857. Number 11770 Docket Page
452.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of Said County
July IL 18 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

u: Temple. New. Scotland: Second. Mrs
H. B. Temple. New Scotland.
Class 20, GIcxinia; FIRST, Mrs. 8: M.
ME- Eassnihs HeU eIsSsisnd Pa nEd
Glass 81, Primrose: First. Mrs. b. II.
Patteson -KniRht. Mink n Muscle: Sec
ono, Mrs D. II. ratteson-KniFht Mink
Best est d HertieuItsraI Division "G":
Glasses AZ to 81. Miss virginia Hollerith
cameiiia society Of The potomac Valley.
HORTICULTURE DIVISION n
Glass 62-Camellias tRedI: frst,
Milton u. Brown. Camellia Society Of
Class SS--csmsiiias tPlnk): First.
Milton H.. Brown; second. Milton II.
Brown: third. Milton H. Brown,
Class 64-cameliias tWhite): nrst,
Class 65-variety: nrst. Milton H.
Cia.s ss---Amerlean Holly Group:
second, Friends Meeting, third. Anthony
Class 6I-EnEiish HoIiy Group: first,
anh0S Mrs. w dHI F NsT.s so'f sshssSs
Community Garden Club; third. J. L.
Roshmne. ~. cameliia Society Of the
cisss ss. cSine.. Group: First. stuart
second, Mrs. William Norfieet, Bethesda
tnony r. Gould. American Holly Society:
Honorable mention, Mrs. Herbert
Greger. Trowel Club
Class 90. Ilex-Japan group: First.
Mrs. Herbert 0reger. Troyel Club: Sec
ond. Stuart Armstrong. Sligo Park Hills:
Third. Mrs. Merlin Brubaker. Gross
Class 70. Herbs tPotted,: First. Mrs.
H. B. Temple, New Scotland: Second.
Mrs. irving Finn. Newark, Del; Third
Mrs. H. D. Tempie. New Scotland.
Class u. Herbs (Cut SpecImensI:
Second. Mrs. George Lahr, Chevy Chase.
Best HortieulturaI Division. Classes
62 to ~: Mrs. Herbert Greger (Species
Of IlexJ. Trowel Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

Muscle; Garden Clubs; second: Mrs. g
M. Rosenthal, Cleveland Park.
Class 4TB---Besonin Red: First
Mrs. W. D. Urry. American HorticuturS
Society: second, Mrs. .. H.. Petteson
knight. Mink N Muscle: third. Mrs
D. H. Pstteson- knight. Mink N Muscle
Glass 48A-Begonias (Fibrous AM
KNIGHT, Mink. IN Muscle: second. Mrs,
N Rosenthal Cleveland Park; third
Mrs. s. M. Rosenthal Cleveland Park.
Class 4sB--Begonias Fibrous and
Rhisomatusl: First. Mrs. W, d. Urry
American horticultural society: second
Mrs. 8. M. Rosenthal. Cleveland Park
third, Mrs. 8. M. RosenthRl. Cleveland
Park
Class 5l---AmaryIiss: First, Mrs. W
D. urry,. American horticultural Society:
second. Mrs. John M. Durbin. Washing.
ton Daffodil society: third. Mrs. II. B
Temple. New Scotland.
Glass 63--CaIla: First. Miss virgins
Hollerith GEORGETOWN.
Class b5--Cllva:. First Mrs. s. M
Rosenthal Cleveland Park.
Class 81, Other Bulbeus Plants: First
Miss Virginia. Hollerith,. GEORGETOWN;
Second. Miss Virginia Hollerith, George
town; shiJd. Mrs. s. M. Rosenthai
Class 5S, Geranium; First, Mrs. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Flower Show Set to Close;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Seen

Total attendance at the National Capital Flower and Garden
Show expected above 5000 before the finally
closes at II o'clock tonight in the National Amoy
l2001 East Capitol street.
But Show Manager f. CAD Haro he already plan
lining next years show and has number Definite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

HARD AT WORK-Richard Simmons
and Yukon King of Sergt Preston of
the Yukon study the script to be ready
for the next days shooting The dogs
not as smart as he appears here,
though. MispronounceS all the big
words.-PhotoS copyright, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Identification Of West and
East Germany has been blocked
for years by opposing stands OF
the two governments.
Communist East Germany
insists on uniflcation negotiated
between the governments. Bonn
wants free elections.
Both the Bonn government
and the opposition Socialists
reject direct negotiations be-
cause that would imply recogni-
ton of the East German Com
munist regime.
The Soviet note reiterated
the Russian position that free
elections are unacceptable.
There is no way to the solu-
ton Of the question other than
agreement between both Ger
man states. nor can there be
any" the note said.
Inc note reiterated the So
Wet charge that the Bonn gov
eminent. as a member of
NATO. is preparing for atomic
warfare. 1t repeated East Ger
man proposals of July q for
military naturalization of both
Germanys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Red Note Boring Unity
AssoiIed by Adenouer

MOSCOW, Sept. 9 (R.-The
Soviet Union yesterday accused
the West German government
of leading Germany along a
dangerous path"
The accusation was made in
a note to the Bonn government
once more rejecting West Ger
many's demand for free elec-
tons to reunite the divided
country. The Soviet note was
delivered a week before West
Germany's parliamentary cleo
tions.
In Bonn, Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer said the note
was designed to support the
opposition Social Democrats
in the elections. He said be
did not think the note would
help the Socialists. Erich
Ollenhauer. Social Democrat
leader. said in a speech at
Bad Orb the Soviet note was
an answer to Mr.. Adenauer's
policy of strength
The Soviet answer to a four
month-old German note was
handed Saturday to West Ger
man Ambassador Wilhelm Hass
by Foreign Minister Andrea
Gromyko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Philippines Storm
Grows Into TYphoon

MANILA. Sept. 8 ga
tropical depression east of
Northern Luzon today intensi-
fled into a typhoon with maxi
mum center winds of rs miles
an hour.
The Manila Weather Bureau
said the typhoon. named Car
men, is 260 miles east-northeast
OF Batanes. Northern Philip
pines ard moving northwest
at II miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Nehru Hits Move to Pin
Revolt Blame on Soviet

NEW DELHI, Sept. 8 (R.-
Prime Minister Nehru said to-
day condemnation of Russia
for suppressing the Hungarian
revolt would only make the
situation worse.
He told the Upper House of
Parliament during a foreign
policy debate that the use of
Soviet troops to put down the
revolt was lone of the biggest
tragedies in recent years" But
1t would be wrong to condemn
Russia, Mr.. Nehru added.
Il believe that in Eastern
Europe all kinds Of forces have
been at play - liberalizing
forces. democratizing forces :.
If helped little they would 60
further" Mr.. Nehru said.
Under the circumstances,
condemnation would not help,
he added.
The Prime Minister said I'VE
haven't been asked" to allow
Defense Minister v. X. Krishna
Menon to be sent to Hungary
as a United Nations envoy to
seek to end Soviet intervention.
Prince Van Waithayakon Of
Thailand recently suggested
that Krishna Menon would be
a good man for the job.
A three-man Indian parlia-
mentary delegation will tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

lieved he had done nothing
wrong in going to Red China.
II never used my passport
because I do not believe in CO.
operating with Red China and
l support fully the United
States policy of non-recogni-
ton and non-co-operation with
Red China" he said.
Il inquired into the laws be-
fore leaving and / issued a
statement saying l felt legally
correct at the time. l still feel
I have not broken any Ameri-
can law"
Mr.. Tucker said he went to
China because he wanted ito
mitigate the efforts of others in
the group who I personally
thought were too favorably dis
posed toward communism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Yale Student
CoestoMoscoW
Ban

MOSCOW, Sept. 9 R.-
Shelby Tucker. jr.. ordered out
of Communist China after he
had defied a State Department
ban to go there, talked for 40
minutes today with United
States Ambassador Llewellyn
Thompson.
The 22-year-old former Yale
student said the Ambassador
advised him to leave Moscow
Immediately for London. He
probably will go tomorrow by
way of Prague.
Mr.. Tucker of Pass Christian.
Miss. quoted Mr.. Thompson as
saying that no specific instruc-
tons had been received about
the possible revocation Of his
passport.
II that action is taken it
probably will be through the
London Embassy. Mr.. Tucker
said he will voluntarily visit
the embassy there.
Eager to Leave
When he returned from Red
China yesterday he declared:
I can't wait to get out from
behind the Iron Curtain"
He was one Of AZ young
Americans who went to Red
China from the Moscow Youth
Festival last month despite the
State Departments disapproval.
The others are still in China.
The young Mississippian, de-
nounced by the Communists as
a Fascist. wants to continue
studying law for one more year
at oxford. But he could lose
his passport for violating State
Department regulations. II so,
he would have to return i'm
mediately to the United States
Il will do exactly what the
State Department tells me to
do" he told newsmen. IF they
say turn in the passport here
or any place else. / will"
Denies Breaking Laws
Mr.. Tucker was met at Yaro-
slav Station by United States
Consul Edward Killham. After
comforting with Mr.. Killham,
Mr.. Tucker said he still be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Hungary for one week begin
ming September 20 on the way
home from London. Mr.. Nehru
said. He denied that the group
is being sent to Hungary to
study the situation and report
to him. Hungary invited the
three, he added.
Mr.. Nehru said Western eff
forts to keep Soviet influence
out of the Middle East have
had an opposite effect. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

called Soviet military aid to
Syria and United States aid to
Syria's neighbors dangerous.
How one wishes this COM
petition was in economic aid
and not in military aid" he
said.
India was grateful for loans
and aid from the United States
and other Western countries
but "other conditions are pro-
duced which wash out those
aids" the Prime Minister SAID.
Mr.. Nehru did not elaborate
on the other conditions but the
remark was made in discussing
arms aid to Pakistan, mostly
from the United States. which
he said ''is a menace to India"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Lodge Sees
Hungary Aid

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. 9 (P.-Ambassador Hen
~ Cabot Lodge says he is con-
t1dent the United Nations will
approve a resolution that will
help bring on what he called
the inevitable liberation of
Hungary.
A special United Nations
General Assembly session be-
ginning tomorrow will be asked
to approve a United States res
olution condemning the Soviet
Union for suppressing the Hun
garian revolt.
Il think we're going to get
q good vote" he said yester-
day in a radio-TV interview
on MICS Meet the Press.
The United Nations already
has approved one resolution
condemning Russia's part in
the revolution.
The special session before
the regular Assembly meeting
begins September II win de-
bate a flve-nation committee
report on the uprising severely
criticizing Russia.
Mr.. Lodge said the second
resolution was being offered in
the debate because I'VE hope
to keep the issue alive"
The first resolution has al
ready dealt a body blow to
the Communist parties in many
countries of the world" Mr..
Lodge said.
He called for selection Of "a
world figure. a shrewd man, a
brave man" as a special U. N.
envoy to seek an end to So
Wet Intervention in Hungary
A British spokesman had said
the kind Of man needed is one
who can bang his fist on the
table"
Mentioned for the Job is
Prince Wan Waithayakon of
Thailand, president of the as
semhly. Prince Wan himself
has suggested Indian Defense
Minister v. K. Krishna Menon
as q f1t person to tackle the
Communists"
More than 1000 Hungarian
nationalist picketed the U. N.
Building yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

kow- Hanyang- Wuchang on the
Yangtze in Central China.
The Communists call this tri-
city area Wuhan.
Earl Williamson Of Los An
geles. a chemistry teacher. left
the group in Peiping and will
leave for California Thursday
by way Of Hong Kong.
Some Of the Americans will
leave China in mid September
and others early in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

of the Army. disappeared on
a flight from Korea to Japan
in 1852. The Communists re-
peatedly have accused them Of
working for the CHA.
Mr.. Fecteau was sentenced to
20 years and Downey to life
imprisonment. The Communists
asserted they were shot down
over Manchuria while dropping
supplies to agents there. The
United States has denied this.
Draw Up Joint Statement
Reuters said separate groups
from the Al young Americans
on an unauthorized tour of Red
China visited for 80 minutes
each with Mr.. Fecteau and Mr..
Downey yesterday. The 10
visitors-f1ve to each prisoner
later drew up a joint state
ment about the interviews.
The statement was released
after a l7-hour delay, officially
attributed to difficulties in
mimeographing."
The visitors were required to
agree before visiting the prison
that they would not ask Mr..
Fecteau and Mr.. Downey any
questions about their trial or
charges against them. They
were forbidden to take notes.
The touring Americans may
be allowed to visit other United
States prisoners in Shanghai,
Chinese authorities indicated.
Two Catholic priestS-the Revs.
John P. Wagner of Pittsburgh
and Joseph P. Mccormack of
OsSining. N. Y.-and business
man Hugh F. Redmond of
Yonkers, N. Y. are believed
under house arrest in Shang-
hal.
Quoted on United States Job
Mr.. Fecteau was quoted as
saying that he had intended to
become a football coach when
he enrolled in Boston Univer-
sity but decided he could not |
make enough money that way
and went to work for the Gov |
eminent.
The interviewers said he then |
was asked: For the Central f.
Intelligence Agency?"
They said Mr.. Fecteau re-
piled: Yes"
Mr.. Downey, described as
suntanned and with cropped
hair. was quoted as saying he
was convinced it is wrong to
believe the Communist govern
ment Of China is only a passing
phase and that Nationalist /
President Chang Kai-Shek will |
retake the mainland.
Other Trips Planned
The touring Americans,
guests Of the All-China Fed l
Grafton Of Democratic Youth.
plan to take a trip aleng the
Yangtze River and ID visit |
and other central and
southern China cities.
They left Peiping by train .
for the tri-city area Of Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

statement was made to them
IN a Peiping prison visit with
Richard Fecteau, 80. Of Lynn.
Mass.
A spokesman for the CHA in
Washington refused to COM
ment. The prisoners mother.
Mrs. Philip D. Fecteau, has
denied that he worked for the
CHA.
Mr.. Fecteau and John
Downey. 81. of New Britain,
Conn.,, both civilian employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Fecteou Told Students
OfCIATie, Reuters Says

LONDON Sept Q1.-A United States civilian imprisoned
Communist China spy charges quoted by visiting
Americans saying he worked for the Central Intelligence
Agency.
The British agency Reuters reported in a Peipne
dispatch yesterday that five United students said the
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

ON ~fsIriough. Tuesday Rev. Dehi
spoke az the Young Peoples District
Camp which was heh a. the Eat
ern Montana Bible Camp. While IN
the Lambert area they are staying
at the Bull Petrik home.
Alliance Family Bible camp win
begin this Sunday, June % at die
Eastern Montana Bible Camp south
west of Lambert and will remain in
session for a week. Eastern Montana
Bible Camp for Jr. and ST.. children
grounds. Watch for dates.
DIR. and Mrs. G. E. Strum and a
group of three ladies and me man
were at the Christian and Missionary
Alliance huron Wednesday evening.
DIR. Strom was the main speaker and
the other in the group entertained
with musical numbers. While here
DR.. and Mrs. Strom were guests
at the, John Bolstad home.
Ann Rehbein. small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bin Realbein celebrated
her seventh birthday the first of the
week by having a number of her
little friends in for birthday cake
and games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale johnson and
children who are spending the SUM-
Montana, spent the week end 1t &fe
T. Petrik home. Mr.. johnson has
been employed IN Westwood, MINI,
as youth councillor at the Lutheran
Members OF the Roberts and JUL
families met at the Jay Roberts home
in honor of Jay David Lndeal's and
birthday Last Tuesday. June Ii. Mrs.
Jay Roberts was aLDo pleasantly sur
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

tended the Foss-Hardy wedding
in Sidney last Friday night. Their
daughter, Kathy, was the flower
girl.
Fred Schmitz called at the Bill
Fisher home Wednesday morning
Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto called a,
Alvin Fishers Thursday morning
Howard Smith has been doing
some spraying for Matt Ziolkow-
sky.
Mrs. Alvin Fisher called at the
Kenneth Klasna home Monday.
Mrs. Mary Rehbein. the county
nurse, was out in this vicinity
giving TB patch tests Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Reisig and
family from Billings arrived Sun
day to visit with the Alvin Fisher
family for a few days. Mrs. Rel
sig and Mrs. Fisher are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Amestoy
and family called at the Alvin
Fisher home Wednesday after
noon. Bruce and Carol went home
with them to spend the night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fisher at
tended the pot luck supper given
for Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pistocco
at Elmdale Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher call
ed at the Charley Amestoy home
Thursday. Later both families
were supper guests at the Barney
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Labidee
were callers in Sidney one day
last week. They were supper
at the Jerry Hagen home
that evening.
The Southside Women's club
net at the home of Clara Ruff
Thursday afternoon.
Thelma Ruffatto spent Thurs
lay night and Friday visiting with
her cousin, Julia Ruffatto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jr. Miller, Tom
ny and Nancy Bradley called at
he Bill Fisher home Friday eve
ling.