davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Babson Park, Mass, October IT,
During most of this year business
has shown basic stability, despite
the readjustments which many in
dustries have encountered and with
which some are still having to
contend. The total Physical Volume
of Business is currently only a trif1e
below the high range of recent
months, and it just a few per-
centage points lower than the first
quarter peak for the year to date.
During the summer, many busi-
nesSeS have been drawn downward
because of seasonal influences such
as hot weather and vacation alb
sences. Therefore, l expect busi-
ness during coming months to be
moderately upward, helped by the
Russian Satellite.
However, the improvement de-
pends also upon, basic consumer at
titudes, which can change from day
to day. Recent surveys on con-
sumner behavior and attitudes in
dicate that buyers are becoming
more price-conscious and more Sc
lective. Nevertheless, manufacturers
are hopeful that their plans and
output schedules for coming months
will tally closely with the purchas-
ing plans of consumers, which are
still continuing upward.
The Auto Outlook
The automobile industry is a
Dellwether of forthcoming trends.
Dealers stocks are currently near
see. 1000, most of them 1857 cars. with
only a sprinkling of 1858 models.
Thus far, there has been little ap-
prehension regarding the size OF
automobile inventories, and dealers
are hopeful that October sales Will
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
THREE BILLIONS FOR LIQUOR

Americans spent three times as much on
alcoholic beverages in 1856 as they contri-
buted to all churches, religious bodies and
welfare organizations. This shocking fact is
reported by the Methodist Board of Temper
ance.
The report cited figures of the Depart
ment of Commerce which showed that $1O,-
500 900 was spent for liquor by Ameri-
cans last year, while the amount given for
religious and welfare purposes was $3,746,-
000,000 If these statistics are correct. then
last years liquor expenditure was $410,000,-
900 higher than that for the year before
The same statistical reported stated that
Americans spent $2,416,000,000 for books,
magazines and newspapers last year, 1885,
100000 for physicians and $1,173,000,000
for medical care and disqualification insur-
aEce
1t is also interesting, we think to point
out that our people spent almost twice as
much for tobacco last year than they gave to
religious and welfare activities. According
to the report, total of $5,681 900 "went
up in the smoke" from cigarettes, cigars and
pipes.
Believing that the above figures speak
for themselves, we will make no further
comment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
FIRE DRINKERS

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. Up A
drink known locally as a Flaming
Purple Passion" certainly lived up
to its name recently. The bartender
was mixing the drink and started to
light it a second time after it had
gone out once The concOctiOn burst
into more flame than expected. set
fire to the blouse of a waitress and
sent her to the hospital with sec
ond-degree burns.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

Branch A. Passwaters and Dora
L., to Alton P. Passwaters and Syl-
via j., Seaford Hundred, 1885
square feet.
Miles B. Kitchens Heirs, to En-
nest A. TimmOns and Florence s.,
Delmar, O.279 acre.
Lorenzo B. Whaley and Mamie H.,
to Robert Middleyon and Eliza
beth, Broad Creek Hundred, 247 X
26O x 136 282.
South Bethany Corporation to
Reese F. Cropper, Baltimore HID,
lot SO, Blk. 4, Sec. B.
Ruth Edna Brittingham and Leon
o., to Jacob H. West, Jr., and Betty
l., Dagsboro Hd., 25,700 So. #.
Leon o. Brittingham and Ruth
Edna, to Frank S. Parker and Mil
dred, Dagsboro Hd., 26,4O0 So. tt.
Henry H. Altman and Tacq s.,
William H. Thompson and Marga-
ret s., to Irwin B. Powell and Ida
T., Baltimore Md. lot 9, Blk. ITO,
lots II and E. 55' of lot II, Blk.
10.
Loleta o. Walls to Raymond H.
Fleetwood and Almeta c., George
town Md, lot 4.
South Bethany Corp. to Reese F.
Cropper, Baltimore HID, lot SO, Blk.
4, Sec. B.
William NJ. Perrott and Nettie v.
to Albert r. Johnson, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, $4,000 SO. ft.
George ]. Schulz and Mary D., to
Richard K. Thompson, Sr., and
Mary Y, Baltimore HID, lot 515 and
S. u of lot SIC.
William V. Davidson to William
Hitch and Lillian W., Cedar Creek
HID, lots 3 and 4, and part of lot 2.
Roland F. Scott and Sara P, to
the Town of Selbyville, Baltimore
HID, $4,000 SO. #.
Sussex Realty Co. to Reese w.
Smith and Eva Helen Smith,
Georgetown HID, lot.
Sussex Shore Realty Co. to Rob-
ert ]. Toomey and John j., Baltl-
more HID, lot 4, Blk. 3.
Jenny P. Jefferson and Estella z.
| Gyles to Johnnie L. Pearson, Jr.,
and Cornelia B., Georgetown HID,
O.6O6 acre.
Leroy L. Rust and Phyllis A., to
James P. Johnson, Cedar Greek HID,
lot and s. Il of lot T.
Herbert Barnes and Jessie b. to
Ethel Hatton, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot 10, Blk. SO.
North Shores. Inc, to Peter t.
Beardsley and Elsie NJ, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, lot II.
Holland H. Cooper Heirs to Ger
trude Byrd Cooper, Little Creek
HID, 2 lots.
Alvah w. Lloyd and Harriette A.,
to William Downing and Anna E.,
| Nanticoke HID, II acres.
Harry E. Dukes and Bertha A., to
Edith NJ. Hudson and Suzanne Dor
is, Dagsboro HID, lot l.
William James hopkins, Jr., and
/ Mary Anne j., to Charles S. Cooper
and Jeanne L., Town of Laurel, lot.
Charles S. Cooper and JEANNE L.,
to Edward H. Ralph and Laurann
R.. Little Creek HID, II acres.
Charles s. Cooper and Jeanne, to
Douglas G. Cooper and Winnie E.,
seaford HID, lots 8, 9. 10. IL. Is and
/ Is Sec. d.
North Shores. Inc, to Edward A.
Beard and Phyllis H., Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, lot 1T.
Sussex Realty Co. to Herman R.
Phillips and Ida s., Georgetown
HID. lots 81, SO, 55, 81 and SO.
Oracle NJ. Dennis and Joseph, to
/ Clinton Luff and Bertha Pauline,
Greenwood, 5000 50. #.
Giles Willie Lee and Marie Annie
to Irving W. Trice, Inc. seaford
HID, $4,000 SO. ft.
! Paris Thomas and Lydia A. 70
RAYMOND w. Passwaters and Ruby
4 B., Broadkiln HID, 22,50O 50. TT.
Mervin L. Laffertv and Helen NJ,
To William T. Lindale and Margaret
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
HOW TO SAVE MONEY

One reason for Congressional extrava-
gance is that our lawmakers give only half
attention to money bills, sandwiching them
in between other legislation which often is
much dearer to Congressional hearts. This
situation would be remedied if a bill by Sen
ator Warren G. Magnuson Of Washington
became law.
Senator Magnuson would have Congress
meet annually, from second Monday in No
vember to December 81, for the sole purpose
of dealing with revenue and appropriation
bills. All other legislation would be postpon-
ed to a session beginning in January.
This would do away with the haste and
confusion which too often attends financial
proposals. Now an appropriation bill for
hundreds Of millions of dollars is often pass
ed at the end of session by voice vote,
with few if any congressman having more
than the vaguest idea Of what it contains.
Congress would gain in popular respect
if it systematized its proceedings on some
line like that suggested by Senator Magnu-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
A NEW KIND OF INITIATION

NEW KIND OF IMITATION
Some Of the labor uniOns-led by the Uni
ted Auto WOrkers-have as their next major
goal shorter work week without any re
duction in pay
The head of one of the major farm equip
ment companies, speaking at a meeting Of
the Farm Equipment Institute in Chicago,
discussed this idea in fortnight terms. 1t is
of great Importance to the equipment MAX
ers, in that they are organized by the UAW
and SO it is also of great Importance to
their customers.
The spokesman said that the shorter
wOrk-week idea ignores the economic facts
of life," and that it amounts to demanding
much more money for much less productive
time. That, obviously, can lead only to re
newed and stimulated price initiation.
He then turned to escalator clauses, which
tie wage adjustments to the governments
Bureau of Labor Statistics cost-of-living in
deX, and which are a feature of union con-
tracts in wide range of industries. These
clauses, he said, bring about "new kind of
initiation. He added: "It starts with infa-
ton, which turns into cost initiation and ends
in price imitation. The resulting price infa-
ton in turn raises the B. L. S. cost-of-living
index and autOmatically-thrOu operation
of contract escalator clauses-triggers an
other round of wage increases which con-
tinueS through the cycle and becomes a self
feeding spiral"
1t is certainly time the unions practiced a
reasonable amount of restraint in their poll
cies and demands. If initiation should get out
of hand-a danger which certainly exists to-
day-no group will be hit harder than labor
@GSa&G
SPUTNIK IMPLICATIONS
The military and political implications of
the Russians scientific accomplishment in
launching the satellite they call Sputnik are
grave for the United States and the free
world. The Russians appear clearly to be
ahead of the United States in the race for an
intercontinental ballistic missile Also, the
Russians have already begun to squeeze the
fullest propaganda advantage from the great
achievement of their scientists.
They are deriding the United States, and
boasting. Asian and African nations will be
impressed by what the Russians have done,
and our own allies will become apprehensiye
that American propaganda has misfred.
The entire American propaganda and in
formational policy needs Immediately to be
assessed and revised. Madison Avenue tech
niques are no weapons with which to explain
must be given all that is needed to permit
surprising the Russians
With will, imagination, intelligence and
serious determination we can erase or neu-
tralize the advantages which the Russians
have gained. And it must be emphasized that
the military and political implications of the
Russian achievement are what concern US,
made to knowledge.
<SS&MG&
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
PREPARE FOR ASIAN FLU

All too often epidemics have struck with
out warning in the United States, finding us
lmpreDared. The same cannot be said of
Asian flu. We know that this highly infec-
tious disease is imminent and is expected to
become critical this winter. The Red Cross
tells US there are certain things we can do
to be ready for it.
Asian flu is much less lethal type Of res
piratory ailment than the Spanish influenza
which swept the country in the closing
months of World War | and claimed an es-
tlmated $4,000 lives But the time to pre-
pare for it is growing short.
Red Cross has already set in motion it's
contributions to an effective nationwide COM
munlty preparedness plan. The national or
ganization has asked those Red Cross chap
ters that include the 14-hOur Care of the Sick
and Injured course in their chapter program
to increase the number of classes available,
to incorporate special information concern
ing the care of Asian flu victims in the home,
and to recommend to community residents
that. at least one member of each household
take the training course All Red Cross chap
ters have been supplied with fact sheets con
tanning pertinent information about the
Asian flu. Women already trained as volun-
teer Red Cross nurses aides are being alert
ed, and other women urged to enroll in the
4O-hOur nurses aide training course quail
flying them to assist professional nurses in
hospitals and clinics during outbreaks of the
disease. There will be need also for many
other trained Red Cross volunteers to trans
port patients to and from hospitals and elm
les, to assist in preparing and serving meals,
etc.
Onset of Asian flu is rapid, with fever
up to 1O3 or 104 degrees. But there is no
reason for panic. The need is for prepared
ness.
Don't wait until the fever strikes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

vestment be encouraged. For it is
clear that, given proper climates
and reasonable incentives here and
abroad, it can succeed where un-
realistic laid" projects have failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
By PATRICIA L. HITCHCOCK

IF YOU'RE a collector of anything from salt shakers to
table lamps you're almost sure to have at least one
specimen cypress the SOFT straight-graned tree
that grows swamps And you've ever heard travellers
cypress gardens, may think you have to
travel great distance them. Not Washington
cypress gardens practically in its own back yard One
Creek Cypress Swamp in Calvert County, No.
within an drive. The other in the Dismal Swamp
area near Norfolk you reach easily In day
The characteristic of cypress that makes it curiosity
is cypress knee" which pokes out OF the water
surrounding the tree Cypress knees stubby
auxiliary" snubnosed stumps that bring air to the
submerged the main tree Some people consider
them ideal for lamp bases.
The best time to visit cypress swamp, according to
authorities fall BY most of the insects have been
killed by frost and the underground has died down.
you get adventurous enough to visit the Battle Creek
Cypress Swamp State highway sos between Bowen and
Prince Frederick take along somebody with sharp
you may miss it. Signs either side Of picturesque
old wooden bridge warning against cutting cypress knees
only indication that have entered the cypress
you recognize cypress trees at first glance
you might miss it.
you get closer look at the trees and don't
crawling animals, you may venture into the heavy
CONTINUED
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Check Accident
Hazards Before
Holidays Arrive

Grandpa and grandma may be
coming to visit Christmas day, so it's
a good idea to check for accident
hazards before the holidays, suggests
w. f. Stuckey, Ohio State University
Extension safety specialist.
You might start with cluttered
stairways, definite invitation to a
bad fall. Avoid using stairways and
Railways as storage space and keep
traffic lanes clear.
Next, ask the question, "Is there
sturdy handrail for every stairway,
including the one leading from the
front porch?" Handrails should be
firm and placed at a convenient,
easily reached height.
Stair treads should be inspected pc
riodically to see that they are firm,
not worn thin or splintered along the
edge where someone might catch his
foot.
Stairs which may be hard to see
(for example, those leading to the
basemenD should have white paint on
the edges and on the bottom step.
All stairways should be well lighted.
Other safety tips Stuckey advises
are:
Place firm gate at the head of
stairways where children may play
or where there is no rail to separate
it from the hall or another walking
area.
Repair holes in floor coverings so
the entire surface is even. Cut off all
ragged edges of rugs and finish the
new edge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Brisk December Business On Main Street
Expected To Make Up For Lag In Nov.

Although Christmas shopping was
OIL to a slower start in November
man a year ago, Bluffton retail
stores were anticipating that the De
cember buying may slightly exceed
last year with chance for an even
break on the two months. Some in
Clvldual stores even expect to forge
ahead of last years record breaking
volume.
Most local firms were reporting
heavy buying this week and large
crowds in the stores. However, this
year may not be as good as last for
larger gifts such as appliances. A
number of store owners report that
shoppers are watching their dollars
more closely this season.
Last year." one merchant said,
I'VE couldn't keep our higher priced,
top quality stock on the shelves. This
year the early buyers are selecting
the less expensive items, and high
priced merchandise is not moving as
rapidly"
On the whole, the Christmas busi-
ness in Bluffton appeared to be good
even if not quite up to last year, and
better than business in the highly in
dustrialized areas where lay-offs have
cut into the trade.
Sale of Ohio tax stamps at The
Citizens Bank for November and the
first two weeks of December were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Robert Hess was a dinner
guest of Miss Nellie Huber and Mrs.
Fett.
Mrs. Carrie Stettler had birthday
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Gratz, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Turner of
Avon Lake spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Theis. On Sat
urday Mrs. Virginia Turner and Miss
Marie Turner of Lakewood were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Theis
and on Monday evening Mrs. Ray
mond Kemph was there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stratton spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Althaus.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Gleason
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Stine of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber had a
birthday dinner for five members OF
their family. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Burdell Huber and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman wish
to thank the neighbors and friends
for the sympathy extended in the
death of Mr.. Hartman's brother, Err
vim.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Richland Center

Mrs. Ralph Woodhead was Satur-
day guest of Miss Melba Iholts OF
Lima. She was a Sunday night sup
per guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Earnest of Lima.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Green called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Althaus Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary were
Wednesday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Carey and Saturday eve
ming supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Chidester and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks
spent Saturday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs William Reichenbach
and granddaughter Debbie were Sum
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Reichenbach and family of
Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and FAM
ily called Sunday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barnhart.
Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and daugh-
fers called Friday evening on Mrs.
Walter Schaublin. Miss Sharon Gratz
spent the week end with her grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of Find
lay spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. William Amstutz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Miller of Cairo were Sum
day dinner guests.
Mrs. Maggie Basinger and daugh-
ter Opal of Lima, MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Gerber, son David and
daughter Karen were Sunday evening
callers of Mrs. Amos Gerber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith called
last Monday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Smith and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart called
Friday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Stettler of Lima and on Mrs.
Archie Hartman Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and
daughters Becky and Debbie of Cairo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Bassitt of Beav-
erdan, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Corson and
Mr. Robert Stratton spent last We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Gratz and daughter Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart and
daughter, Miss Cassie Luginbuhl,
Marilyn and Jimmy Dillman called
Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Amos and
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas and daugh-
ter Joan, Mr.. Sam Basinger, and their
house guest, Mrs. Jonathan Kuepfer,
spent last Tuesday with relatives in
Willard.
David Weaver of Toledo was
Wednesday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Woodhead. Mrs. Lydia
Weaver spent couple of days at the
Woodhead home.
Mrs. Amelia Syler, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marquart, Mr.. Clair Michael,
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Marquart and
daughter were past week callers of
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Marquart.
Mrs. Harold Amstutz and children
were Thursday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William AmstutZ.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Smith and
sons were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Oglesbee and family of
Harrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Basinger and
family of Findlay called Sunday af-
ternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eiken-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19

considerably under last year, reflect
ing the slower business in November.
Toal tax stamp sales for the six-week
period last year amounted to $12, ,315.-
as. For the same period this year it
totaled 0,689.90.
Deposits at the Citizens National
Bank were remaining about the same
as last year indicating that thus far
Christmas shoppers have not been
digging into savings beyond normal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19

DEER provide big game hunting
for nearly $4,000 Ohio hunters, say
Ohio State University Extension
wildlife specialists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
PAGE THREE

CLYDE, OHIO, was the home of
General James Mcpherson, the high
est-ranking Union offer killed in the
Civil War.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19

A REDUCED SLAUGHTER of
lambs in the summer and fall of 1857
indicates interest in rebuilding sheep
herds, say Ohio State University Ex-
tension specialists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19

barry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuepfer and
daughter and Mr.. Melvin Kuepfer of
st. Agatha, Canada, were Saturday
overnight guests at the Joe Follas
home. On Sunday they all were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orwell
Follas and family of Elida. The
kuepfers returned to their home in
Canada Sunday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19

Until Christmos store
tree IN o cool pIoes 80.
sheltered from wind
end sun. Keep buhop
damp, not f'eedsd.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
11T'Y'I'7 TT RI
|A1n.llll n|llll@
Here and There

Mr. and Mrs Thad Hnard ef3 street. have their
guests their grandchildren Betty Emily and Vivian Brown OF
Milwaukee They will be here thru the month of August and
Win also guest Of their uncle and aunt Mr. and MS
James Paterson.
Mrx Nellie Hill Of Washington. d. c., was two-week
house guest of Mrs NJ Edwards 1920 East 4h street
Mesdames Edwards spent the weekend In Paris Tex
as visiting brother. Fay Hill While In the city. MIS- Hill
was the recipient several social courteses among which
was a surprise party the home Of Mrs. Jamie Mckinney
170i East 4th street.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Young left this week to attend
the national the Phythans to be held In New
ark NJ j. August 1922 Mr.. Young chairman OF the adult
and finance committee of the Phyhians The foungs plan
TO visit their daughters Gloria DuBesete Of Concord N
C. and Helen Davis. of Boston and their sons ~ A.
Young jr Lynchburg. Va and Thee K Young OF wash
ington D. c. They plan return to the City around the io
of September.
Mrs Z. A. and daughter, Marlyn are vacaoning IN
Chicago with Mrs Green's sisters, Mrs Thomas Mitchell
and Mrs. Arthur Marion
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Knowles and daughter Essie, have
recently returned a interesting trip Whne Naca
tionng they guests of the following relatives ana
friends Mr. and Mrs w. T. Knowles, and relatives OF MIS-
Knowles all of E1gin, H. Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Dudley MI
and Mrs E. l. Dufrest, Mr.. and Mrs. Norma dudley III
cious Dudley .,ly Mr.. and Mrs Luther Williams Oh
Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calvin, Mr. and MIS-
Robert Martin at Denver, Colo; Rev and Mrs William o
Colby Ogden Utah; Mr.. and Mrs NJ v. Knowles. 81 LOUIS
Pocatelo Idaho Portland Ore and Seattle were also In
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

Motoring to Detroit Michigan last week were MIS- La
ve Anthony. Mr. Mary Fields and hrs Ann Harris Iney
were Accompanied by Mrs. Harris son Otis Jr
Mrx Blanche Handy and daughter. Linda Joyce have re
turned home after spending the weekend In st. Louis ws
Ing friends and relatives They reported an en,oyaoe une
while there.
Ma Frankie Prizes. the former Miss Frankie Lewis has
returned home after visiting in the city with her mother A
Emma Fins and other relatives Mrs. Price now resides IN
Chicago
sam Lewis returned home last week after spending
In Chicago visiting his sisters. Mrs. Martha Bell MIS-
Frankie Price Miss AMare Lewis. An are former resi-
dents OF this city
j. d. Newborn former resident of this city, was In our
city last week visiting friends and relatives He accom-
panied by his wife and two children.
Miss Maxine Lovelace. member Of Bethel AME church
No Little viii be delegate to the Sunday School, Lea
que Missionary Convention which will convene In Augusta
this weekend Miss Lovelace Is the niece Of Mrs WINE
Hart of 1916 E. Washington
Mrs Leotine Brown and her old Vaughn Hecnt.
Delta Alines to visit her nlaws, MI and MIS-
H. Brown 611 Walnut st. Mrs Brown and son LETT sunday
enroute home They reside In Chicago
Mrs.. Alma E. Eskrdge 901 East 7th street. returned