davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

ALEXANDRIA ARIA. for sale b
OWNER--End brick row house:
heorms.. fun basement. ige. fenced
corner lot. excellent eond. $3.50
down and $50 per mo-: 70 reliable
party. no settlement eharRes OF
real estate commission. III. 6-2iO6
ALkx.-Handyman's Special Needs
bath. Near ArIandrts. new schools
tll,5O0: low cash down. Act
FAST III. 1-9003, II. d-b351.
FRANCES REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
GARAGES
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
AUTOS TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN DEALERS need cara
desperately, any make or model,
tracks, station wagons. HYATTS-
VILE AUTO SAILS, 1920 r. I.
ave, Hyattsville. Nd. WA 7-l2S0,
y. G. DEALERS pay top dollars for
cars, wagons. VILLAGE MOTORS,
18th and r. !. ave. ne. AID. 4-044A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
3,116 Students
Now Enrolled

An all-time record enrolment
Of 3 ll6 students is reported by
the Lawrence Institute of Tech
nology.
President +. George Lawrence
said the increase is better than
10 percent over last year the
previous best in l.. /. It's Is
year history.
Full programs have been
elected by 96 percent of ihe
student body and enrolment is
up in all L. I. It's college di-
visions. President Lawrence
said.
The college, which moved
from Highland Park to its new
campus on Northwestern High
way and Ten Mile Road two
years ago, ranks as one of the
largest engineering colleges in
the United States with Zip
students studying degree courses
in architectural, civil, electrical
industrial and mechanical en-
cheering.
The remaining 994 students
are studying degrees courses in
industrial homogeneous and as
sociate engineering courses with
the technical institute divis'/l,
The enrolment is approxim-
ately equal in day and night
classes, President Lawrence re-
DOrfed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

ANN ARBOR High school
juniors end seriors who intend
10 so to The University Of Mich
igan can get off to a flying
start by taking advanced classes
while still in high school.
Under The College Board Nd
vanced Placement Program. they
may earn up 10 l6 hours o.
credit, or whole femesisr's
work, iowerd their college edu-
cSiion while st;ll in HIGH school,"
says CYde Vrmsn. director Of
admissicns.
He explains, "S'uccn'j wish
ing to earn these credits must
take special co'lege-lcvel courses
While still in high school. Then
in May, when tests are given
n';ionAlly, students must make
passing grade 90 earn any
credit toward college"
The University OF Michigan is
among 100 colleges and univer-
sites which have adopted this
program % give Advance credit
Subjects in which the Univer-
sity gives credit re English
foreign language history, chem
istry, physics, biology, and maih-
ematics.
According to Vrman, High
schools have complete freedom
in the determining of The nature
oil the courses, but may obtain
considerable guidance from the
Advanced Placement Program or
from the University
Four r1vaniages are cited by
Vrmrn as reasons why superior
students should enroll in this
progrsm;
/. They will Get work on the
level for which they are ready;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

National Employ the Physically Handicapped week
Is October GLE President Eisenhower proclaimed the
week and the president has lauded Goodwin Tor It's
'hfee-fod program in helping the handicapped
Goodwill Industries three separate programs ares
l. Renovation of disable repairable discards' IN
GLIDING furniture, clothing, small appliances, etc.
Four hundred and fifty persons are presently
employed.
& Rehabilitation Of the physically handicapped
SO that they can enter private nduatry' Las'
year ass were trained and left for pri'at EN-
ployrl,rf. Since it's founding in Detroit in 1871
Goodwill has rehabilitsted over 22Oo persons
D. Goodwill contracts with private industry FOR
ANAL assembly, psckaging, and salvage JOBS.
At present they hired nearly 100 in tbs depart
ment, and expanded facilities mske i ross'n,e
to hire double this figure IL other industries s'a'
in the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Queen Elizabeth
To Visit u. S. A.

On September l8 it was
announced from Bucking-
haml Palace that a suite of
ten would accompany Her
Majesty Queen Elizabeth III
during her residence in OF
tawa and her State Visit to
the United States.
The members of the suite
are: The Countess of Leic-
ester, Lt.-Col. The Rt. Hon.
Sir Michael Adeane, The
Lady Rose Barring, Lt.-Gen.
Sir Frederick Browning,
Mr.. James Orr, Lt.-Col.
The Hon. Martin Charters,
Cmdr. Richard Colville,
Brig. j. Arid Nesbitt Col.
f. II. Ainslie and Captain
The Lord Plunket. Follow
ing are excerpts of a bio
graphy of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Hampton Hostess
Retires

HAMPTON, Va Mrs. Alice
M. Leedham, hostess at Hampton
Institute, retired this week after
% years on the job.
In her plain small office Of
Holly Tree Inn. dinning-room
end college guest house. this
slight. precise New England
expartrisfe summed il ell with
Hampton hos been q beautiful
place TO live and work. I've
mcf The incest peop.e in the
wcrld right here"
Finding food and lodging for
an eagle, or milking sure the
late George Washington Carver
or III. V. Kaltenborn were COM
lortably settled for the niht
were just part of a days work.
according to Mrs. Lcedham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Great Film Offered

DEARBORN, Mich. Wallace
Beery in viva, Villal" will
be the offering in the Great
Films of the Century Series
ct Henry Ford Museum thea'er
mkt Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
IL and 10,
Showings both days ar at
2 and 4 pm.
A sound film, the critics voted
IL one Of the 10 best Of 1894,
Pancho Villa, the Mexican re-
vclut'onary leader who gave
ne United States so much trou-
HE prior 70 World War ! is
oiveu sv~NoatNetic por'ravol
NV Rcerv. The stow deals with
IN Ame.lcar new-rerar nan
cansurrl in the Chihruhau Hills
~ Me~'co who takes on the
Scuhlc l'fe of reporter and adj
visor 10 Villa. Leo Carrillo and
Fay Wray have supporting relies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
BIT, Goodman
College, Davtona
Florida

prc> dent Richard Y.
We. Pcthune Goodman
Colle~c. announced that on
GO ar "a. 1857 the Flo
l''a Council on Elementary
Education. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Minnie II.
Fields, State Supervisor of
Elementary f d.u C alton,
would meet on the campus.
The opening session at
900 Am. on Thursday,
with DR.. F. H. Wallace
presiding, will be de, oted
to the introduction of MEM
bers, greeting and commit
tee organization. The af-
ternoon session will be the
first business meeting with
workshops on working poll
cies, Development in South
em Association Program
and the report of coordinat-
ing committee.
Friday morning session
will be devoted to discus
sions on Elementary School
work in the Southern AS
ISOLATION Program, Effec-
tive Techniques for earring
our school Improvement
Projects and How South
Street School carries out it's
Projects with Mrs. Turie
Small and Faculty.
The Afternoon session
will hear reports of the
working committees and
discuss some currerlt con-
Germs in: Testing; Social
Education, Science Bulletin;
Health Coordinator; Prac-
tees in Reading and Truth
or Rumor.
OF the BedClamher to Her
Majesty the Queen in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

SCOOP

The news OF all meat products
is good this week The beef
market appears 10 be erratic,
although larger supplies are in
evidence az slightly lower prices.
In accordance with the trends
"a cooler weather, there are
more decreases on hind quarter
cu;s-such as round and sirloin
steaks, beef tenderloin and
standing rib roasts--than on the
fonts. But features may be
found on the shoulder blade
cut chuck roast, ground beef and
cOrned beef.
Pork slaughter Is beginning
10 increase al q rapid pace.
Greatest price decreases have
been in sliced bacon. ham and
rcll sausage. with loins show
ing fractional increases this
week.
Time for broiling meat out
doors is about oyer, but you
may still want TO enjoy a last
srarerib roas; since they have
dropped 10 such a low level per
pound. Such lunchbox favoritcs
as bologna, liver sausage, boiled
ham and variety luncheon meats
also wear many SPECIAL price
tags this week.
With fryer production 81 such
high level, and the competition
of increasing supplies OF other
meats, fryer prices are down
10 one OF the lowest levels in
several years. Turkey slaughter
has decreased and little change
has occurred in prices since the
slight increase last week. They
are still lower in price than
they were at this time last year.
Following the recent religious
holidays, fresh fish supplies have
become more plentiful and
prices are lower. All forms are
budget buys. Fresh Lake Erie
perch fillets are the most pop
ular, but pickerel. white bass.
whitefsh, and trout are also
available. Oysters have become
much more plentiful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Professor Seeks
Doctorate

MARSHALL, Texas Another
Bishop College Professor has
been granted a leave of absence
for the l957-57 school yer to
complete work on his doctorate.
President M. x. Curry, Junior
says Professor Melvin j. Banks
is studying at the Maxwell
School Of Social Studies at Sy-
racuse University in eNw York.
Di. Curry says Professor Banks
is the third Bishop faculty mem
be; to under take graduate work
in puhsuit OF The doctorete this
wear. Part of the expense of
Professor Banks study is being
horne by a scholarship from the
Board of Education OF the Am
eiican Baptist Conven.:3n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Complete Plans Fer
22nd., Convention

WASHINGTON, ID. c.
MRS: VILLAIN +. Mason of
Norfolk, Virginia, President
OF the National Council of
Negro Women is in Wash
lngton, ID. c. this week TO
complete arrangements for
the 22nd Annual Conven-
tion and Youth Conference
TO be held from "wednesday.
November 6 through Sun
day, November 10, 1857 at
the Willard Ho;ci in Wash.
lngton.
Mrs. Mason will leave
New York Friday, October
II with a group of disting-
uished American citizens
travelling by air under the
auspices of the Crusade for
Freedom. Her itenerary in
the Radio Europe-Munich
Inspection TRIP includes
Munich, where briefing ses-
ers; all day trip to Berch-
sions are held at the Ra-
do Free Europe Headqart-
tesgarden; briefing by u.
5. Mission to Berlin and
U. S. Army Personnel fol-
lowed by tour of E. Berlin;
trip to Paris and brlefing
at 5 II A P E Headquarters
leaving Paris for New York
to arrive Monday, October
FL.
Mrs. Mason will return to
Washington in time to pre-
side at the Board of Direc-
tors Meeting Wednesday,
November 6, the first event
of the 1857 Convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Pres. Eisenhower's
Message To The
National Council
OF Negro Women

Your theme this year is
10th realistic and chaIleng-
ing. AS your young guests
CT the Junior Councils pre-
pare to accept the great
range of opportunities open
to them, they will add
strength to the nation and
to the leadership of the
free world. :"
The program feature of
the 1857 Convention is en-
hasized by the theme, Am
crican Youth-Our Hope
For the Future. A Youth
Conference held November
10, will bring together SEN
Tor high school girls from
all parts of the United
States to meet with Junior
Council members. M is s
Doothy Gordon, Moderator
Of the New York Times
Youth Forum will be key
note speaker at the Youth
Conference Thursday, Nov
ember 7 presenting the sub
ject New Concepts in Citi-
zenship for Youth.
Mrs. Sara-Alyce Wright,
Leadership Services, Young
Women's Christian Associa-
ton of the United States
will speak on Moral and
Spiritual Values" and will
be supported by a panel of
National Leaders as dis
cussants.
julius A. Thomas, Direc-
tor of Industrial Relations,
National Urban League is
keynote speaker Friday af-
ternoon, November8 on the
subject New Horizons for
Living" with attention rem
tered on New Job Opport.
unities for Youth.
A Youth Luncheon Satur-
day, November 8 will have
Jackie Robinson, former
Brooklyn Dodgers Baseball
Team to speak on What
is the Future.
Mrs. Darlington d. Park
er, Associate Professor of
Education, District of Col
eachers College is
General Convention Chair
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
,c.,,;rued From Page ~

a, be demonstrations. OF
wiling WI. weight lifting,
'uuI';.s,hentics, fencing, group
canes canes. drills, marching and
sa.Letball. Literature will
ps available pertaining to
Is !" the Immediate neighbor.
n ''Uvofessional b a 5 k etball
tearrl.. the Pistons, will be
',~sant at each center along
Il / oshsr sport celebri-
tic'.
There will be no adj
mission charged.
centers participating
.,s. Brewster, Cannon,
Chippewa Cherrylawn,
De-ay, Hawthorne, Her
MN Gardens, kronk, La
.,.~ J;pke. Mack-Mt. Elliott
NJ KERN, Parkside, Patton,
RI 'ecrd Poy's Club, St.
cir arr St Hedwig.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Police Course
Offered

Wayne State University. CO.
operating with the Detroit Police
Academy, will again offer a
special course for police Of
.iccrs during the fall semes or
Titled THE Police Officer
and The Law" the class will
begin ut 7 pm, Wednesd; Y,
Oct. l6. Nathaniel IL. Cold
stick, assistant corporation coun-
sell Detroit, will conduct the
course.
For information contact DR.,
Donald S. Heccck, assistant
dean, College of Liberal Arts,
Temple 3l400, Ext. 345.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
UF Ninth Annual Fund
Drive Begins Oct. IL

The mightiest Kickoff cele
bration in United Foundation
history will be held the evening
of Monday, Oct. Ia. to launch
the ninth annual Torch Drive
ShcIrod L. Skinner, genera.
chairman of the 1857 Campaign.
announced today.
For the first time. the dra-
matte lighting of the 54-toot
UF torch and a mammoth hour
lonk Stage show will be car
ried on felevision into the
homes of the 3.350.000 resi-
dents of Metropolitan Detroit
area where Torch Drive solicit
tation is conducted.
The show, titled Wonderful
People. Wonderful iowa" will
eliminate in the lighting of the
giant torch now being completed
in the Civic Center Plaza at
the foot of Woodward This
torch will burn throughout the
Torch Drive which will last
through Nov. 7 and will seek to
raise Sl8,350,000,
Kindling the flame of the
icrch VIII be- seven-Year-old
Renee Johnson of 24l6ih Gu.h-
RE. Royal Oak.
With her will be Mayor Louis
c. Miriam, Mr.. Skinner and the
top leaders OF the 1857 cam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
COMMENT

ter was appointed a Lady
March 1853. Her husband,
the 9Th Earl, was equerry
to the late King George
vi when the latter was
Duke of York, and extra
equerry to him during his
reign, and he has served
as extra esuerry to Queen
Elizabeth since her Access
sion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

?. They VIII avoid duplication
CT subjects N college which they
h.'ve had in high school
g. The better student VIII be
challenge / b. earning some
thing nov;
4 The collose can record ac-
ual progress. 50 that the student
may be placed appropriately IN
college courses
Vroman said hat this pro-
grim was started Ia give the su
perior student n better educa-
ion. not merely to save time
and money
The grades Of the examina-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
High SehooIers Now Can Earn
CoIleue Credits

.'ons taken are: 5 high honors;
4 -honors; creditable; 2 pass;
failure. To gain full credit
from the University of Michigan
for the course, students must
score 3, 4 or s. Scores Of 2 will
Re given special consideration
~ the University. and may or
may net result in credit.
Vroman states there is an in
crossing number Of students
coming in with advanced stand
ing in English, science, mathe-
MATES, languages, history 0nd
'itel ature. The program is now
in It's third year ut the UNI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

paign, this years Miss Torchy"
who is Eleanor Hayes of 1900
Five Points, Rcdford Township,
and an honor guard of soldiers
from Fort Wayne.
Detroit, which founded the
idea of united giving. is once
more leading the way with this
giant area-Wide kick off. Be
sides saluting our volunteer
workers and launching the cam
paign, we hope the show will
stir everyone in the Torch Drive
area to give his fair share TO
the 1875 campaigns banded to-
gether in tbs years United
Foundation drive
The actual lighting of the
Torch will take place al APP
proxirnatelY 1854 pm.
With Mr. Skinner and Torch
lighter Renee Johnson ar the
Torchlighiing. will be Ray Ep-
pert. president of the United
Foundation, Walter Laidlaw,
Executive Vice President of the
UF, and Mr.. SINNERS co-chair-
men in this years drive who
include: Mrs. Joseph j. Vance
Jr., Raymond 7. Perring. Will
liam NJ. Day, and Walker A.
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

These prices effective until close Of business
saturday March 30. 1887, In Washington,
t r. & s M'AEy sn.lS slsR.. BE-
burs. Coral Hills, Hyattsville, KensInston.
ersntwood, Chevy Chase, .Colmar Manor,
Indian Head. Capitol Heights. Marlboro.
AIkGlNIA; Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax,
no SALES TO DEALERS WI REsERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. produces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

NIGnT AUDITOR. hotel, to. audit
must have MGR 1000 machine
night audit experiene: will train
II YOU have some accounting back.
ground. An unfurnished apt. avail
as part Of compensation; attractive
person looking for permanent lob
desired; many employe DEMENT'S
Hrs. 1880 pm. to ESQ am:
s.44S $1,000 PREsIDENTiAL GARDENS
HOTEL. Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
SALESMAN

Must have tire experience to cal
on feet operators in this area. Car
furnished, good pay and all COM
pany dement's. FIREsToNE TIRE q
RUBBER CO.. 604 r: I. ave: ne:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
RELP-MEn

and other nonfood lines In super
markets. Experience IN. contracting
n nsee cas essentia oHs no.
teed salary. bonus. car allowance.
full company benefits. Reply own
handwriting stating education. pre-
vious employment, references. sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
REAL Estate

Can you really sell? II so, anc
you are looking for an once that
lent listings. and q good bonus plan
call US tomorrow. D. c.. Nd. or Va
WO. 6-l970.
Marsteller, McCabe & Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
SALES-S1.OOO

SALES-S1,OOO
washington, D. C. Area)
Only Statesmen with A-D-HH
FACTOR CONSIDERED
SELL BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY. MARKET UN-
LIMITED WITH PROS
Poets DESIRING PROD
lUCT ON SAME DAY BASIS
SOME OF OUR MEN EARN
UP TO $1,000 COMMISSION
IN 30-DAY PERIOD. EVEN
"A BEGINNER CAN MAKE
$3.50 EACH WEEK. $40O PER
MONTH GUARANTEED TO
START. PHONE RE. 7-4408
FOR APPOINTMENT FOR
INTERVIEW. IN ANNAPO-
LIS AREA CALL COLONIAL
'8-l251.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
RESIDENT MANAGER
PROJECT STATISTICIAN
STATISTICIAN

Aeronautical Radio, Inc, has positions pres
emily available in their Reliability Research De-
partment. In these positions, the persons
employed will be concerned specifically with
statistical analysis and evaluation of data relating
to reliability predictions Of systems, equipments
and components.
The Project statistician will be responsible
for specific reliability projects as assigned and
will entail statistical analysis and the valuation
OF reducted data, design of experiments conducted
in field operations, statistical assistance to other
members OF the professional staff, and the de-
velopment OF new techniques and methods to
include developing mathematical models.
The Statistician will be responsible for aiding
Project and Analytical Statisticans in the areas
assigned and will entail applying developed tech
niques and new methods Of raw data, perform
ing statistical tests Of raw data and assisting with
tabulations and computations Of reduced data for
use by other members Of the professional staff.
These positions are specific scientific statistical
positions in an area Of endeavor where much Of
the work will consist Of pioneering in the field Of
reliability research.
For Statstician degree in statistics or mathe-
mates is required. Some experience in industry
desirable but not necessary. For Project Stats
tician graduate degree in statistics is required
Experience in design Of experiments is very desir-
able.
For further information and TO make arrange
ments TO talk to statistical members Of our stat
concerning these positions, please contact Mr..
J. w. Dunckel ME. $4,000, extension ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
SHOE statesmen

Experience necessary. Permanent.
liberal salary and generous commits
sion, paid vacation and other en-
ploye benefits. QUEEN QUALITY
SHOES. 1921 F St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

to sell advertising In
sstsp i police En-: Jtiremen masa5ine
man paper; year-round work: age
no barrier. Elk. 3-3246. HU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

statesmen

Sell cigars. tobaccos and sundries.
Must have exper, in selling these OF
stores: permanent position. 5-day
wk.: age 25-45. white. Phone Mr.
Gibbs for appt.. Ii. 6-33SS. WASH
INGTON TOBACCO CO.. 1915 Bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Patent Searcher

Established WASHINGTON .irm
wants experienced man. How
ever, man with good mechan-
ical or electrical background
will be considered. State
qualifications and salary ex-
pected. Box 236-D. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Sales Opportunities

We have full time openings in
garden shop, hardware dept, appl-
ance dept, bldg. material and fenc-
ing dept. and door covering dept. Il
lin eachl. OUTSTANDING company
benefits to the 5 who qualify. Apply
in person SEARS. ROEBUcK a. CO..
s455 colesville I'd. Silver Spring.
SECOND COOK. colored. 81 TO SO
years: good opening: plain cookine
for well-known restaurant. Hours
approx. I 80 pm. to $50 pm: 5h
days. Phone JU. 9-3501.
SERVICE STATION MANAGER. col.
ored. rood salary; exDerienct
necessary. Write, stating oualifiea.
tions. to SERVICE STATION COM.
MITTEE, 915 Rhode Island ave
ne. WASHINGTON IL. d. c.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Road servicemen. car washer and
grease man: must have experiences
AMI d c. drivers permit. 45l5
Macarthur blvd. NV. FE. $1,000
SERVICE STATION. experienced
car s washer: polisher and waxer
Apply in person only. MEADE
York ave. NV.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
"a THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. Jan. 10. 1857

nesday morning with Mrs. Title
Bahls.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester McMiller
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer
were Tuesday evening callers al
the Theo. Schields home. Earlier
in the evening Lester and John
attended the mems club meeting
at the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larson,
Monte and Debbie Larson, and
Mrs. Bill Cundiff and children
were a week ago Saturday callers
of the Lester Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer Wis
tied Saturday evening at the Ell
mel Foss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfell
and Gussie Obergfell were Sun
day dinner guests at the Jerry
Obergfell home.
Friday evening supper guests
at the Bernard McLain home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam,
Bob, Mary and Sharon.
Thee. Schields and Dave Albin
attended the Mems Fellowship
meeting at the Peoples Congre-
gational church Monday evening.
Judy Palmer of Williston visit
ed at the Theo. Schields home a
week ago Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin spent
Sunday at the Theo. Schields
home.
Mary and Jim Putnam visited
Sunday evening at the Theo.
SchieldS home.