davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-01-18
1856 News And
Headlines Told
These Stories

| Continued from Jan. IL edition
News stories and headlines from
| 1868 editions Of this paper report.
ed such occurrences as these In the
month Of:
May
The funeral Of Horace BUZZ
Brown. photographer was held
after his death from injuries re-
csiyed in an auto accident Gov.
Freeman appoints Howard Ben
nett, MIL city attorney TO State
Athletic Commission ,.. Mrs.
Olive Croaswaite Of Chicago. the
former Olive Howard of st. Paul.
receives the University of Mime
sofa Achievement Award. A 1915
~" graduate from this School of
Pharmacy. she Ia now q successful
Insurance executive Mlnneapo-
lis Jaycees named John Warder.
"Jaycee Secretary Of the Year
Twelve Twin citlans were
nabbed in a police raid on $40 81.
Anthony. Troy Lee Reavea was
charged with keeping and operat-
ing a gambling house.
~. Paul NAAcP launches mem
ber drive which viii end May 10
Leonard Carter drive chairman.
seeks 900 members william
Cratic elected Minneapolis Ur.
ban League board president late
Apri Mrs Lucy Harris WIS
anasal chairman of the annual
pride oF the West OEs tea .
Stephen Maxwell was elected
mmauder of AttnckssBrpUlgs
Post of the American Legion
Friendship Baptist church IA
gath old MN city congregation
gVaa into newly purchased
aueeh Ihalina savoy of Los
tnreIea fhe former Ikalina Moore
NJ Minneapolis rerc,v"d q 81 600
.aat suit awncd against Johnson
""HHaUng GO publishers of
wWDHY. JET otr. from "a Can.
praGe mrv Mrs Savoy cbdmea
frr Hbalad hor In a piece IN a
sNgI TraFe
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-01-18

Rest national news roveraKr 0f
any paper OF iis clAss In this arrH.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-01-18

cities 10 initiate the Freedom Fund
drive locally lie iH scheduled for
meetings sponsored by local MA.
ACP units In Baltimore Jan 20J,
Cleveland lJan. az, Detroit. (Jan
23I. Chicago. (Jan. 24. 81, Louis
Jan 49,. San Francisco Jan, AZ /.
Los Angeles tJan. 2sl. and Boston
lFeb. 81
The freedom Fund dinner pre-.
ceeded the Associations annual
meeting here on Jan. 7. at the WI.
like Memorial Building. 20 West
10th street Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins and other members
OF the STAFF viii report on NAAcP
activities during 1860
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-01-18

sula Ponder, Sylvester Young.
Gayle sehofieId. Dolores Perry,
Rosalind Sims, Bobbie Hayes.
Charles Bowie, Wayne cockrell,
Joseph Jackson and Dolores
Smiley.
The Sterling Clubs second an
uual Spring Dancing party was
held at the Hotel Lowry Tiny
Holder. longtime Minneapolis Hon
eYwelI employee honored by fel-
low workers upon retirement q,
George l.. Hoage, former COVER
nors office aide and past grand
master Of Minnesota MAsons found
lead Mae Stewart named TO
executive board OF Fifth district
American Legion Auxiliary l..
Howard Bennett was Fifth district
pFL kcynoter Jane Preston
named DFL Fourth district chair
woman Roy Wier charges
Dixie ConvresSmen on d. c. House
committee plans investigation TO
smear Washington school integra.
lion.
joyce Hughes was elected Coy
arnar" Of the annual Minnesota
Girls state James F. Breeder
eraduated from Dartmouth with
Hgh hunors .. Val Washington
COP dtrctcor Of minorlties speaks
n Twin Cities State DEL
names Cecil Newman delegate NJ
large to the National Democratic
convention thus setting a prece-
. dent by sending two Negro-Ameri-
cans 10 the national convention
from Minnesota. The other dele
gate being Willard Jones. chair.
man Of the Fifth District YDFL
Mrs Thomas Talley killed In
Michigan highway crash which
sends husband to hospital
Army Pfc. Donald Doty Is serving
4 in Japan state DFT conven'
ton roundiy castigates race and
religious discrimination, asks
strong civil rights plank in nation
NJ platform A Minneapoli,
married man fires three shots int
body Of sweetheart and turns sui
eide gun on himself.
The North Star Branch OF th'
HV tional Postal Alliance was hos
TO a district meeting A younI
Mexican American cir, won tn,
annual Minneapolis Urban Leagu'
scholarship A Sioux Falls, 8
| y. woman. Mrs. Helen wimberie.
was elected president of the low
Association of Colored womer
Inc. John Cyrus marries New
Yorker Ada Evangeline. a socia
worker Mary KYLE elected al
ternnte delegate to GoPP nationa
convention.
In June death came to: MR.
Joseph Della Maxwell williar
wilson. n J wilkerson. Cecil ia
via. Lucy Hiliiguest Davis and Re
man Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-01-18

sula Ponder, Sylvester Young.
Gayle sehofieId. Dolores Perry,
Rosalind Sims, Bobbie Hayes.
Charles Bowie, Wayne cockrell,
Joseph Jackson and Dolores
Smiley,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-01-18
June

II was announced that the Ma.
onul Conference Of Masonic
Grand Masters will meet IN the
Twin Cities In May. 1857 s vii
Jam Perry was reelected johnnie
3aRer post commander , 4
bear license was granted to Ger.
man SpcrBng to conduct n tavern
AZ asS Rondo. despite neighbor'
anod protestants lead by Jimmie
Griffin. 90. Doing driver Edgar
Jackson Jr. struck a pole and he
and three passengers went to hos.
pital St Paul NAACP OPP
POSES the remaining OF Fire Chiet
William Mattocks whom II claims
countenances certain dtacrtmina'
.ory practices. The organization
membership drive reported n re
cord i,atT Sc memberships
Tho Baptist Laymcn's picnic re
nurted successful
Jewel Beck. Of New York
city, former Minneapolis girl, II
fatally injured In highway
Sn,ashup Fart Kyle JT.. II
Central Hi, Mpls. class yalctilc-
toTian.
Twin City High School gradua
( ates included Antuiuette Hughes
/ Thomas Clardy, Clarence A An
dcrson, Barbara Allen Beverl!
Jean Banham Beulah Clemons
| Viannc Griffin. Susan Nan Ellis
! Piuuis Moore Jr., Archie Anderson
/ Arcll Scarvsr, Michele Dawson
! stephen Williams, Adricnne Lag
enberry. Able Parker, william
( owen Price, Norma Salters. ur
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-01-18
NAAcp Board Met
With Frunk Adnms

The Minneapolis NAACP held
ita regular board meeting a. 2 p
m Saturday afternoon a. the home
of MIR and Mrs Frank Adams
1855 Ulysses 81. N, ~
A social hour followed the tevH
lar meeting Past board member
were guests
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-01-18

divorce Paul cephas, we'll
known and popular musician sue
cumbs. A top pianist he had play
ed with many Of the nations top
bands Sam Kaufman elected
chairman Of Mayors Council on
Human Relations Ashby Gas
kins 10 chair advisory board on
minimum wages for women and
children In the merchandising in
dustry Mrs. George McCune
named chairman of the Mime
apolls Joint Committee on Equal
Opportunity The Loafers Club
honored Frank Schins. club sec
rctary for meritorious service q.
Twin CITY Baptists held q day Of
prayer and fasting 10 commemor-
ate the u 8. Supreme Court deci-
sion OF May II. 1854. outiawing
JImcro schools.
80. Paul fire station "bl.rk
bcd'' policy assaIIed by NAACP
President Frank Smith :. Re-
hobotIt Church observes 2ath an
niyersary. The Rev. Mrs. q. ".
Parker Is founder and pastor .
Cecil Newman addressed the
SAACP on The Role Of the
Negro In Politics In 1856"
Annie Smith. Veterans Admin,
stratinn onnpIoyee was one OF the
99ur workers honored for superior
performance Of duty Ernest
g. Cooper named industrial see
rafary &C. Paul Urban League d
H8Hdo-st Anthony househ0tders
areanize ~ protect interests IN
connection with announced plan
t1 run neeway through the dis
,rgct with Timothy Howard as
chairman .. Group Health In
tfrunce Co viii move into it,
new building ni Como Nv ana
EuRtts ST.. St Paul Sam Oglln-
vale ~ Nigeria Africa, is serving
mlth the firm as part of the eE
.nrnge pcrs1unei program oS v.
s. Gpuperatlyes ... shelton
Granger. attending tho National
Conference of Social Worker an
npal meeting In ~, Louis
MAY 1854 obituaries Included
Donald ! Brady. first Negro 70
serve aa postal station annerIu-
fraAeat In Minneapolis Sarah
Burton. Clara Allen. Mrs Wodar
rraon. George peaige. Theodore
oldham. william Kemp, Mabel
Hattou. James Robinson, Jordan
" Naagpv y0uise Kemp Esther
Green Nathaniel Jenntson. Thco-
( iore vader and Robert Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

vacation, the Braziers lost Bobbie when
he jumped out Of their car near Wolcott.
Indiana, to join dog fight. Unhappily,
they continued their journey and went
home several weeks later via Mexico. Six
months later, thin and exhausted, Bobbie
turned up in their front yard in Oregon.
Afidavits by Humane Societies and other
evidence showed that Bobbie did not
return the way he had come. Nor did he
trail the family home through Mexico.
Instead he'd turned around, crossed the
Rockies and headed straight for the
Northwest coast!
Clementine, an equally remarkable
seven-toed cat, was left behind when her
owners moved from New York to Colo
RADIO. Clementine was about to have
kittens. She raised her litter, weaned
them and disappeared. Three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

a woman who used to serve lunch every
day to the superintendent of nearby
explosives plant. One day the superin-
tendent appeared at noon without his
collie, who always accompanied him to
work. He explained that he and the dog
had left the house together that morning,
as usual, but when they drew near the
plant area the dog had whined piteously,
sat down on the ground and, although he
was usually very obedient, refused to
move. Impatiently, the man had gone on
to work and left the animal sitting there.
When he arrived he found an anxious
telephone message from his wife, saying
the collie had returned home and was
painting. whining and trembling beneath
their bed.
When lunch was finished, the Superin-
tendent returned to his plant. Half an
hour later the entire factory blew up, kill
ing many employees including the collie's
master.
Q. The dog that met the train. A bust
neSSman in Alabama sent his wife and
little boy on vacation trip to New York.
He promised to take good care of his sons
German shepherd dog. He was dismayed
when he found that the dog had disap-
peared. The dog was still missing the day
his wife and son were due back. But when
they arrived at a station in the next town,
the boy jumped down the steps of the
train and the missing dog came bounding
along the platform to greet him!
Some may call this mere coincidence
but the depot was many miles from their
home. The family had never used it
before, and as far as they knew the dog
had never been there.
8. Two amazing Journeys. The man or
woman who can make wilIful, voluntary
use of ESP powers is comparatively rare.
Nevertheless, a sensitive clairvoyant,
operating under the right conditions, can
tell the whereabouts of an absent friend,
or pinpoint the destination Of trip you
have not yet planned.
Modern ESP researchers p0im our that
This eff, so unusual in humans, seems TO
be present 10 a much greater degree among
dogs, cars and other animals. Some years
ago.the entire nation was thrilled by the
feat of Bobbie. dog owned by an Oregon
family named Brazier Driving east on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Are Animals
More CIairvoyant
Than HunanS7

Richmond, Virginia, the death Of famous
horse named Lady brought to an end one
of our era's great ESP mysteries. Famous
from the time she was a four-year-old
filly as the horse with the human To-"
Lady was hand-raised by her owner, Mrs.
c. ID. Fonda, and seemed to understand
nearly everything she said. At her owners
command, Lady could spell 10y nosing
alphabet blocks, answer questions, count
and do simple arithmetic.
DR.. ]. B. Rhine of Duke University and
his wife, DR.. Louisa Rhine, spent many
days talking" to Lady who replied accu-
rately to complicated questions. The
Rhines screened Mrs. Fonda from the
horses view, kept her outside Of the stable
and eliminated all possibility Of clues
being sent to the animal by any of the
usual trick-training methods. Still Lady
succeeded. She fiunked only when Mrs.
Fonda did not know the right answers.
DIR. Rhine and his wife came to the star
Ting but unavoidable conclusion that
Lady's owner was communicating with
her horse by telepathy!
The news about the talking" horse
travelled rapidly. Within a few short
months hundreds of visitors were lined
up outside Lady's stable. AS often hap
pens when genuine ESP ability is COM
merciaIized. Lady's real powers gradually
faded and vanished. When the Rhines
visited Lady again they found that the
repetitive pattern of her performance had
wiped out her early and truly genuine
telepathic ability.
]. The dog tlsst foretosd disaster. In
the files of the parapsychology laboratory
of Duke University is letter written by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

later she walked triumphantly through
the kitchen door of her owners new home
in Denver = lbs miles away! Clemen-
tine was nearly starved and her paws were
cracked and bleeding = but it was unmis-
takably the same cat!
10. Do pigeons have ESP7 The most
familiar animal that homes" inStinc-
lively is the carrier pigeon. During World
War |. French carrier pigeon earned
fame by transmitting important messages
across enemy lines. undaunted by muir
derous gunfire. Traditionally, homing
pigeons are taught to return to their roost
by exposure TO repeated training trips =
each trip little further away from home.
Up until l949 - Continued on page 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
DO YOU
TAKE LAXATIVES
TOO OFTEN?

Why risk constant dosage Of harsh
laxatives? When eonstipated. get
help toward your normal regular
ity overnight in the gentle way
nature wants.
Take safe-acting Ex-Lax, as
directed, at night. II won't dis
turb sleep. Next morning, enjoy
the closest thing to natural ac-
ton. Gentle Ex-Lax continues to
help you toward your normal reg
ularity. Seldom, il ever, is it
needed next day. Get the modern
laxative more families use !. !.
chocolated Ex-Lax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

THIS WEEK MosoIins July ~, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

bassy. This means that the
Urguplus and the second rank
ing couple. Counselor and
Nine. Than Savut, will have
much in common for Savuts
are also both graduate lawyers.
The new ambassador. who
is 81, comes from a family of
noted scholars and public
servants. He's had a varied
career as a lawyer, judge.
deputy and cabinet minister.
On the diplomatic front he
was chief Turkish delegate to
the Council of Europe in Stras-
bourg. And he's been Ambas-
sador to Germany and London.
x*&
ANOTHER TURKISH
PARTY will be given tonight.
this time by the Turkish Press
Attache and Nine. Altemur
Kilic who are entertaining in
connection with the opening
of an exhibition of color rend-
ings OF Five Hundred Years
of Turkish Tiles" by Capt.
Izzet Cetin.
Under the sponsorship of
the Turkish embassy. the ex-
hibit is at the Smithsonian
Institution and will continue
through April %.
ADAM WATSON, popular
British diplomat who spent
more than five years at the
embassy here. is back In town
for a weeks visit.
Mr.. Watson, who left here a
year and a half ago. has since
been head Of the African Sec
ton Of the British Foreign
once. CHS area includes
Egypt and the Suez Canal
Zone.)
His American born wife,
Andy. did not accompany him
on this trip.
THE SPANISH EMBASSY
will be the scene Of a fashion
show tea on May 2 for the
benefit of the Stoneridge Con-
vent OF the Sacred Heart.
Garfnckel's will present the
adult part Of the show. and
some Of the young students
at the Convent will participate
in a children's fashion show.
The Spanish Ambassadors
youngest daughter. Christina,
is a student at Stoneridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Legislators
Daughter
Is Married

Representative and Mrs.
Noble Jones Gregory of May
field, KY. announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Marion
Hale to Mr.. Harrison Foster
Petit, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Petit of Lexington,
KY.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the home of the
brides maternal grandmother
Mrs. William Lindsay Hale in
Mayfield.
The bride was given in mar
riage By her father. Her ma
tron-of-honor was her cousin
Mrs. Albert E. Leggett. jr., of
Louisville, KY. and her brides
maid was Miss Shirley Rankin
Of Monticello. KY.
Mr.. William Petit was his
sons best man. Ushers were
William Petit III. brother of
the bridegroom. Athens, Ga,
George F. Darden. Jr., Virginia
Beach, and Marion S. Boyd, ir.,
Memphis. Tenn.
The bride was graduated
from the Holton- Arms School.
and the University of Ken
lucky. She attended Sweet
Briar College. and did graduate
work at Columbia University in
N. Y.
The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate Of the Woodbury. Forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Turkish Envoy Says
High-Level FareWells

rived-Mr. Inal Yamaner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Semih Akbil.
Both have been transferred
from London, and Nine. Akbil
incidentally is a real beauty
who resembles Mrs. John Ken
nedy, wife of the Senator.
4 y
IT'S WEDDING BELLS, we
heard. for the former Turkish
Ambassador to the United
States, Ferudin Erkin. He's
been his country's envoy to
Madrid and word is that he
is about to marry again. Ills
first wife died shortly after
their departure from here two
years ago).
The new wife has also been
married before. and is the
widow of a former Turkish
Ambassador.
Among the dozens Of am
bassadors attending last nights
reception was the dean of the
diplomatic corps. Norway's
Munthe de Morgenstierne.
Baroness Silvercruys, wife Of
the Belgian Ambassador, was
there and left today for a quick
trip to Hobe Sound. She'll re-
turn in time for the dinner she
and the Baron are giving next
week in honor Of the Clifford
Folgers. Hes just been APP
pointed United States envoy to
Belgium.
Egypt's Ambassador Hussein
and Assistant Secretary Of
State William Rountree were
deep in conversation and
others seen were Senator's
Green. Aiken, Ellender, and
Martin: Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan, and his
deputy, Victor Purse and Mrs.
Purse. Secretary Of the Army
and Mrs. Brucker, Undersec-
rotary Of Agriculture True
Morse. Deputy Undersecretary
OF State and Mrs. 10y Hender-
son and Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Thorsten Kali
jarvi.
Still more were the Dewey
Shorts. Representative and
Mrs. Hale Boggs. Col. and
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim, Mrs.
Burke Elbrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
jeffrey Kitchen. Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Simmons, Mr.. David
Brewster, Mr.. Murat Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntingdon
Damon and the Ray Henles.
TURKEYS NEW ENVOY
and his wife are both graduate
law students, according to In
formation released by the EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

Cabinet officers, Ambassa-
doris. Senators and other no.
tables turned out for the big
reception the Turkish Ambas-
sador and Nine. Hydar Cork
gave last night to say good
bye.
After two years here, the
Ambassador is being trans
ferred to Madrid and leaves
Washington the end of this
week. His successor, Suat H.
Urguplu. will arrive April 30.
The weekend's most contro-
versial cabinet member POST
master General Arthur Sum-
merfield and his chic. petite
wife. came and we're bonn
barded with questions.
Mrs. Summerf1eld said they
had received stacks Of tele-
grams and letters from all over
the country - most of them
backing the Secretary.
But what really touched
me-" she added, was the
number of people who en-
closed one or two dollars, say
ing they wanted to pay their
share toward eliminating the
deficit"
The often controversial (but
not this week-so far Secre-
tary of Defense Wilson and his
delightful, outspoken wife
Jessie were seen greeting for
mer Governor and Mrs. Tom
Dewey. Mr.. Dewey, whose law
firm is counsel for the Repub-
lie of Turkey. came down from
New York for the party and
returned last night.
X 4
BIGGEST NEWS from the
diplomatic corps came from
Swiss Minister de Torrente.
His legation finally has been
raised to an embassy and he
has been appointed an am
bassador. However. 1t won't
be official until tomorrow
when he presents his creden-
tials to President Eisenhower.
And we also learned there
will be a number of staff
changes at the Turkish en-
bassy.
Mr.. Nuzhet Bahia. who's
been in Washington for many
years. will be transferred to
New York to the United Ma
tons. Leaving at the end Of
June are Counselor and Mime.
Mehmet Baydur.
The First Secretary and
Mrs. Mustafa Cor have al
ready left. And two young
Junior officers have just ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Senator Mansfield
Addresses Group

Senator Mike Mansfield OF
Montana was the guest speak
er yesterday at a luncheon
meeting of the Smith College
Club of Washington held in the
Congressional Hotel.
The legislator. who is the
father of a Smith student.
Anne Mansfield. spoke on for
eign policy,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13

According to her All record, she
has prepared her family's entire
supply of frozen foods for the
past two years.
The Whirlpool-Seeger Corpora
ton of st. Joseph, Michigan, pro-
vided her award, and will again
offer county, state and national
awards for 4-Hers whose records
are judged best by the Coopera.
tive Extension Service.
In each county as many as
four medals may go to a blue
award group. The state winner
becomes a delegate to the 1867
national All Club Congress in
Chicago, and will then be eligible
for national honors. This top
award is a Sd00 college scholar
ship, and will be presented to
six national champions during
the Congress.
Local All leaders and EXten.
sion Agents are now working
with members who are eager to
learn the fine points of selecting,
freezing and storing wide vari-
ETY. of foodstuff. The peak of
activity will center around the
time when gardens and orchards
are ready for harvesting.
Inquiries regarding enrolment
in the All Frozen Foods program
should be directed to the local
Al Club leader or the County
Extension Agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
Renrock

RENROCK - James Waite
and family and Itol Reed were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Delbert Woodford home on Pine
Lake.
Sunday afternoon callers at
the James Waite home were
Mary Bickford and children,
Roy Reed and family and Floyd
Reed, John and Clarence Phil
lis.
Mr.. Abraham, a student in
Asbury college, gave an inter-
esting talk on his country, India,
at the church, Sunday morning.
Donna Faye and Doris Parks
are spending their vacation at
Miami Beach, Florida.
The W.S.C.S. will meet on
Thursday for an all day meet
ing at the home of Lora McNutt.
Every one is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bickford
entertained Friday night with a
wiener roast. Present We're Roy
Reed and family, Vernon Reed
and family, Floyd Reed, Rita
Hall and son, Itol Reed, the host
and hostess and children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
PLEASANT CITY NEWS

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Powell and daugh-
ters, Evelyn, Janet and Marilyn,
of Mt. Ephraim, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Rudge, of Caldwell, were
Sunday callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Miley and daughter,
Betty Jean.
Mrs. Ester Nicholson and Mrs.
Ruby Secrest spent Friday at
Athens. They were accompanied
home by Miss Helen Nicholson,
who has attended Ohio Univer-
sity the past winter. Miss Nichol-
son has secured employment at
j. c. Penney Co., at Cambridge
and assumed her duties Monday.
Mrs. Susan German and
daughter, Lydia and sons, Paul
and Daniel are enjoying a two
weeks vacation with Rev. and
Mrs. James Bo1hba in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bodner
and children, of Republic, Ohio,
visited the past week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stevie
Bodner and family and other re-
latives and friends.
Miss Norma Vikings, of Low
ell, and Mr.. Dean Davis, of
Stockport, spent Saturday even
ing with Miss Betty Miley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Williams
visited Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lallathin at
Harriettsville. They were accom-
panied home by their daughters,
Peggy and Cindy, who had spent
the past week with their grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley
and daughter, Sandy and son.
David, of Middlesboro, KY, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Oliver and other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Ellison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Danford, Mr..