davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
1858 GMC True,
Has New SlyliMr

Truck styling, growing rapidly
in commercial value 10 truck
owners. came > it's postwar peak
today as the C-MC T~.-k &
Coach D.,ISiCu announced It's
1858 model CMC nght and med
ium dsty truck.
The new line u. GNC feat
ures dual headlampS blending
smoothly with new grille. hood
and Tenders to shape in naJcctic
fashion an exterior counterpart
equal in Significance to the pow
crful new Va engine beneath.
In making the new model an
nouncemcnt, Philip j NnnaG-
han, vice president OF General
Motors and general manager OF
the division, said tn" styling and
engineering Improvements foI
the 1853 product give truckers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
BY ROBERT +. LEE
(f0H TNE y. {. EAR
ASSOCIATION
STATUTE OF FRAUDS

= Il va NM ~
What is tn, Statute OF Frauds"
TIE S.@'.'" of |.ruiS is 4 luw
ragUir.a. certain ;.ncS of con-
tracts % bc III writing. Each
STATE has its own ,atutc of
Frauds. For me most part these
statutes are literal copies OF the
English Statute %. frauds, which
was enacted by Parliament IN
1877. during the reign of Charles
II.
There IS grc2, temptation on
the part of a dishonest person
TO manufacture testimony to
support his claim after time has
dimmcd his memory and that Of
the other party. - England a,
one time there was great deal
of false testimony concerning
certain contracts. The members
of Parliament felt that If these
particular contracts We're rCQulr-
ed t. Dc IN writing that much OF
the fraud by perjury could be
eliminated. Tia, J., Why the
statute became known As the
statute OF Frauds
What contracts arc required TO
be in writing under the Statute
of Frauds?
Broadly speaking. the only
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
This Is The Law

tracts required to 5c in writinl
in North Carolina are: promise!
to revive a deb; discharged 10y
. bankruptcy, promises 30 yCyiv,
II debt barred BY &c statute o
Limitations. ,.H ras.s Mt - en-
.gJgs n busuc.s. aE.. contracts
with a Cherokee Indian VIII,
cannot speak and ~,.tc the Eng,
fish language .nts.,.-,1.!..
What types OF land contract.
must be IN writing III North Car
DINA?
All deeds. CNecutury contract.
10 eNcCut" deeds. mortgages "
land. and easements must be il
writing
All mining leases OF whatever
duration must b. in writing.
All leases OF real property ex-
cecdIng IN duration three year.
from the making thereof mus
be IN writing.
What is a SurC,yShip contract.
y SurctyShip -" Cuarant,
contract is an agreement il
writing by one person TO answer
TO another Tor the debt. default
or m!SCIrrlIg, %: a ;rlri per.
son. II Is a means Of plcdginl
ones personal credit as collatcr-
oi security for the payment o.
anothcr'S debt or the perform.
Incc of anothcr'S duty.
For example. / Jones shoulc
write Brown as follows: lie
Jo, TAYLOR have goods to tn,
extent OF 500 and if tie doesn''
pay you for them l will" ther,
would bC a contract of surety
ship OF guaranty.
The promise %; an admins
traitor ur executor {" be answer
able from his OWE estate for an
obligation ui the doocdcnt'.
csra'" must br II writing. 1t i,
IN substance a cun.,ac; of sure
,,>hlp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
By EUGENE MILMoE

If you would attempt to diagnose
car troubles. know all the possible
cause.-the uncommon as wen as
the usual.
An engine may be overheating
only because the tail pipe is clogged
or because the spark is retarded.
Front wheel shimmy at high speed
might be. blamed on everything else
before worn universal joints (caus-
ing propeller shaft vibration) are
found at fault. When a car tends
to wander on the road. it's usually
attributed to front end trouble.
However, weak rear springs or
overnight spring shackles can bring
on this condition, too.
A loose spark plug may be the
only reason for engine-missing at
high speed; low tire pressure can
make steering difficult; . slipping
fan belt, not a faulty regulator or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Editors Keep Busy

The school has three publications,
the Jaguar Journal, the newspap-
er; the Paw Print, magazine: and
the Jaguar yearbook. At the be-
ginning of each year, a student
handbook is also published.
Falls Church has secured charters
and has built up strong chapters in
four high-prestige. national honor
airy societies: the National Honor
Society, National Junior Honor So
ciety, Quill and Scroll. and the Ma
tiorfal Thespian Society.
Sports is an important activity.
In addition to football. basketball,
and baseball. the boys have track.
ss-country. and golf. The girls
have field hockey. basketball, and
softban. Falls Church teams have
won at least one county champion
ship in sports for each Of the past
five years. Last year. the track team
turned the trick.
Many charitable drives are staged
by Falls Church students during
the year. For the first 10 years Of
the schools history. the students
put on a magazine drive that finally
produced lights for the football
field. This year. the Toys for Tots
by Teens" drive netted more toys
than any other school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
By CHIP DURlEY
PADS Church High Correspondent

Falls Church High School Is To-
Gated In Falls Church. Va. among
rich and beautiful scenery and amid
historic national shrines.
The high school has a back
ground which dates to 1884. The
school was named after Falls
Church. built in 1767-1769. on the
site of a former structure erected
in 1874. The church was used by
the Union Army as hospital and
stable during the Civil War and
was later reconstructed.
Falls Church is the only Fairfax
County school that is located with
in the limits of a town, while the
town school Is located in the sur
rounding country.
One interesting feature of the
school is its Student STAFF. an or
gani2ation designed to aid the fac
uIty. The staff is composed of stu
dents elected by the student body.
It is enlisted to help control the
crowded lunchroom, to assist at
athletic events. and to make Falls
Church a better school in general.
The organization has approxi-
mately 60 members who wear spe-
eial badges and conduct periodic
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Started in l945

In I945. Falls Church High be-
gan operating for the first time
with q student body Of slightly
more than 800. Since that time, the
population. as we'll as the building.
has grown steadily. Present enroll
ment is approximately 100. the
largest in Fairfax County. with
mere than 1000 expected next year.
The graduating class of 1856 con-
sisted of 265 students.
Falls Church is an accredited.
Grade "A" high school in the
Southern Association of Colleges
and High Schools. The school pro-
vides well-rounded curriculum.
supplemented by a first-rate in
dustriRl arts shop. good music and
art rooms, and a large auditorium.
A Vocational Office Training course.
in which students attend school
half day and work in a COM
mercial firm the other half, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK
Falls Church School
CrodIed in History

offered. Almost 60 per cent Of the
senior class Of 1856 went on to
institutions of higher learning and
six students this year qualified for
the finals Of the National Merit
Scholarships awards.
William L. Mason is in his first
year as principal Of Falls Church.
He succeeded Gen. William s. Rum
bough. Mr.. Mason has two as
sistants, william Barrett and DR..
Orlo Day. Falls Church has fac
ulty OF 85. an increase Of 81 over
last year.
On the extra -curricular side, Falls
Church has a club system that is
carried on after school hours. Such
organizations as the Key Club,
French Club. and Future Homemak-
ers of America have done outstand-
ing work. A recent Key Club project
was to establish q Keyette Club.
the female version Of the Key Club,
while the Junior Civitan Club pre-
sents safe driving awards each
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

specify no maximum age limit.
However. for renewals. the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles does reserve
(and sometime exercises) the right
to give certain examinations to an
applicant whose capabilities might
be considered questionable.
my 1853 station wagon idles
evenly and runs smoothly ON .
level highway run. However,
when taking a steep hill or in
cline, or when trying TO make q
quick getaway from a stop Egh1k<
then engine misses. The garage
has adjusted both carburetoR and
choke, replaced the plugs and
points, and checked the timing,
too. / use only . top brand Of
high octane gas. Why does this
missing continue under thee
above-described circumstances?"
N. McC.
Faulty insulation or looseness on
the coil-to-distributor cable -
sometimes responsible for missing
which occurs only ON q hard pull.
Have the spark plug cables checked.
too.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

battery, may explain why the bat
terry needs frequent recharging.
Questions and Answers
Recently, I had some work
done On the valves Of my 1852
car. They told me the engine oil
was feaming but didn't explain
further. I'd like to know what
causes oil TO foam."-O. G.
Water in the oil win cause it to
foam. The water may have gotten
there through condensation (the
usual source) or through q slight
head gasket leak.
"Win greatly appreciate any
information on what Is required
to get q drivers license renewed,
when one is past the age Of g."
-E. M.
Unless there has been . recent
revision of which ] am not aware,
driver license laws in your State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
YOU AND THE CAR
Diagnosing Trouble

battery. may explain why the bat
terry needs frequent recharging.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01

TWO week vacation.
More vacatiOners this week in
clude Mr.. James Davis and his
three children They left Satur-
day for tia Bena, Mississippi,
where they will spend several
weeks with his parents, and Mrs.
William Bouic and her three chill
dren flew out to visit her family
in Waverly, Illinois. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bafnsley and family are
vacationing on the bay and the
Charles Prettyman family left
Saturday for Cherry Grove, N. c..
Miss Patricia Ann Chambers,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. j. M.
Chambers of Rockville and En-
sign David George Schaffer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Schaffer
of Newark, N. ]. and st. Peters
burg, Fla. were married Satur-
day, July 20 at st. Marys Church.
Miss Chambers matron of honor
was Mrs. Carl Zavada of College
Park and the brides brother John
A. Chambers served as best man.
The ushers were Michael Cham
bers and Lawrence Reardon. A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01

lovely reception followed the wed
ding at the brides home on South
Adams st. Ensign and Mrs. Schaf
fer will make their home in New
port, r. l.
Ocean City, Md. has been an
other popular resort this summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston C. King
Jr. and Mrs. King, Sr. of Rex
holm Farm have just returned
from two week stay at the Com
mander Hotel. Accompanying
them were the Kings daughter
and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Reichelderfer and their
son Brucie. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor.
nelius Whalen and family of An.
derson Avenue returned on July
q and Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Lindsey and family left August
for two-week stay at Westwood
Hall, Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
of Forest Avenue are moving
August 8 to Clearwater, Florida.
They have just returned from
Gull Lake, Michigan, and visiting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Sale

Pursuant to authority contain
ed in Section 6331, Internal Rev
enue Code of 1854, the following
described property has been seiz.
ed for nonpayment of delinquent
Internal Revenue Taxes due from
Wallace & Edith F. Legg, of 261l
Plyers Mill Road, Silver Spring,
Maryland. The property viii be
sold in accordance with the provi-
sions of Section $685., Internal
Revenue Code of 1854, and regula-
tions promulgated hereunder, at
public auction on the 18th day of
August, 1857 at 1000 AM. o'clock
on the premises of the property
described below, 2611 Plyers Mill
Road, Silver Spring, Maryland.
Description of Property: Real
property described at Lot number
one, Block number three, and i'm
provements thereon in a Subdivi-
oiOii hllOWl % Odhldllu
Montgomery County, Maryland.
Plat thereof recorded in plat book
number nineteen, plat number one
thousand one hundred and sixty
six, one of the land records of
Montgomery County, Maryland.
Only the right, title and interest
of Wallace & Edith F. Legg in
and to the property will be of
fered for sale. The terms will be
payment in fun by Cash, Cetis
fled Check, Cashiers Check, or
Money Order, upon acceptance of
the highest bid.
c. /. FOX,
District Director of
Internal Revenue
BY BENJAMIN C. STANLEY,
Collection Officer 1t-S-1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
POOiesUiLLe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Telephone Poolesville 2118


AT the recent meeting of the
American Legion Daniel-Jeffers
Post 247, the following were elect
ed for another year: commander,
Ernest Dudley; vice-commander
Roger Hayden; adjutant and
treasurer, Charles Ricketts,; chap
lain, Mansfield Daniel; historian,
Wesley Vandercook; service Off
Ger, Admiral L. A. Abercrombie;
sgt. at arms, James r. Lillardl
IRA and color bearers, George
Mauser and Garland E. Painter
On August 2nd at $50 in the
Poolesville Methodist Church
there will be meeting to arrange
to enter two teams in the Gath
ersburg Church League this sea-
son.
Miss Sue Moore, a dark haired,
lovely girl, was crowned the Beau
ty Queen at the recent Bealls-
vile Carnival and we congrat.
ulate her. Somehow, this was
omitted from the news last week
On June 9th, DR.. and Mrs
Webb Hersperger and his mother,
Mrs. Webb Hersperger, ST.. with
little Becky, left by motor for
San Antonio, Texas, where he
will be stationed at Brook Hospi
tai at FIT. Sam Houston for q
weeks. Visiting friends via Rich
mond and Charlottesville, Va
they spent four days with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Williams, parents
of Mrs. Hersperger, Jr. in Hot
Springs, Ark. They enjoyed trips
in Tenn. and around Arkansas
before leaving for their destina
ton to arrive in San Antonio or
July 7th. Mrs. Hersperger, ST.
left there by train on July 24tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
Legion Post Elects
Dudley as Commander

for St. Louis where she was met
by Mrs. Hersperger Jr's parents
who drove her to Slick, Mo. for
an overnight with Mr.. Williams
father, very active gentleman
of SO years. From here the trip
was lovely one over grand sup
erhighways, a grand trip for Mrs.
Hersperger over 1000 miles. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams continued on to
Md. University where they are
visiting their son, DR.. Walter
Williams and family
Il Mrs. Alice Harris of Olney is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Webb
Hersperger and enjoying details
of her wonderful trip.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Orme are Mrs. Feliz La
gasse and son Philip of Gaines
vile, Fla.
MIR. and Mrs. Owen Scott with
son David and friends from the
city enjoyed the past weekend
at their lovely estate "Oak Ridge"
near Dickerson.
Enjoying a weeks vacation at
Fenwick Is. last week were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Griffith, Mary Pat
and DO. Mrs. 10 McVicker and
Shelley, Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Mann and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Davis were also there from
Tuesday until Friday.
Col. Charles johnson, his wife
and 3 children returned Friday
night from Japan and are stay
ing two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Roy Bodmer in Beallsville.
Bob Lawson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Lawson, returned
home Sunday after visiting his
aunt and uncle in Baltimore the
past week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
Community Talent
Busts Out All Over

anymore" We especially liked
Arthur's comment on the fairy
godmothers: (the children did the
dialogue as Weld "She does
need a system"
The weekend entertainment in
these parts will be a field day
track meet Friday afternoon
all Fairgrounds participating. A
musicale: Olde English Ballads,
NOrleans Jazz, Folk Music, Sc
lections from the Mikado, and
Cappriccio Italien and Espanol
and Wagner (Capprlch by Anna
RusselD at the Rockville Civic
Center (Glenview Mansion) Sun
day night all very Hi Fl, and
with refreshments. The night life
now and all the old members
pool has been sampled by the
staff and found quite satisfac-
tory The overhead lights
should be completed any minute
new and all the old members
tower 21) will be able to enjoy it
this week.
Winners at the Hobo Hop spon-
sored by TB playground at Rock
crest last Friday, were Linda
Young, the bummiest; Archie
Williams and Sue Edmonster, the
chummiest, king and queen, that
is; and the best dancers were lin
spite of their high school competi-
tom junior high pair Pat
McNulty and Mitch Mitchell.
Mary Clair McNulty, our ia
vorite sitter, might have won a
dance prize but she lost her
glasses on Viers Mill Road. Light
blue frames, dark brown case, be-
tween Peoples (Twinbrook) and
Old Baltimore Road. Finder
please notify us because a sitter
for our boys needs unlimited vi
sion.
The pre-school division at Cal
vert Playground has a record en-
rollment of 125 split into two
groups each meeting twice a
week. Under the guidance of
Louella Irwin, Helen Seifert, Hol-
lace Bartlett and Betty Strunk
the children are enjoying a pro-
gram of handicrafts puppets,
necklaces, and butterflies from
clothespins. The children take es-
pecial delight in the record play.
er and amplifier which compile
ments their rhythm band. but the
nerves of the parents were wear.
ing a bit thin as the repertoire
seemed confined to Yankee Doo-
die and Jingle Bells until Betty
Strunk began the systematic in
culcation of some new" material.
Shoemaker, Hop, Hop, Hop, Muf-
fin Man and the Six Ducks bring
welcome variety to the pro-
GRAM ss.vts.a&r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01

/ relatives in the middle west. Mr.
Armstrong, an agent with Singer
Sewing Machine Co., has beer
| transferred to Florida and they
had hoped to wait until Septem
Der, however found the earlier
date more convenient for moving
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts OF
Hectic Hill We're guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert o. Lehman for
the visitors golf tournament at
the Onwentsia Club in Lake For.
est, Illinois. The Belts flew out
Thursday, July 18, and returned
the following Monday.
Mrs. Robert Peter enjoyed a
very delightful and busy week in
Portsmouth, Va, visiting friends.
Mrs. Peter went yachting on the
James River and had several trips
to Virginia Beach and Hampton
Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dudley Ward
of South Van Buren, Street have
recently returned from a trip to
Franklin, Tennessee, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lanier,
who formerly lived on South
Adams Street.
Miss Barbara Belts entertained
five young ladies at a luncheon
and swimming party on July %.
Those present were Bonnie Pref
lyman, Jan Terry, Marsha Strong,
Peggy Thomas, and Joan Atwood.
DIR. and Mrs. Francis Johnston
of West Montgomery Avenue
sailed July Is for Genoa, Italy,
aboard The Stockholm. They win
return in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Jones
of River Road entertained at Nor
mandy Farm in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bronston of
Los Angeles and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. J. L. Pratt. Also recent.
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Beau
champ were hosts at Normandy
Farm. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Damon of Wash
ington and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Culbertson of Jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy j. Murphy
entertained July % in honor of
Miss Ann E. Stone and Mr.. AL
bert Burnett who will be married
in September. The Murphy,s ex-
quisite home on Great Oak Road
was busting with activity and
little Debbie Murphy was her
Mothers perfect hostess. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Knox, Miss Rose
Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. William
Linthicum, Mr.. John Dawson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01

and Mr.. Gordon Mcdonald were
there as were Mrs. Murphy's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lamar
Kelly, Miss Gladis Benson, Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Miller, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Kirby, Mrs.
Minnie Ramey, Mrs. Dorothy
Smith, and MIR. and Mrs. John
Rundhammer. MRS. Rundham-
mer is the former Helen Bell.)
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coyne came
in little later with Mr.. Bill
Stout, who is feeling better and
hopes to return to his office this
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01

S ENTIN Ell o moSTGoM Ep
A2-ThursdaY, August {. 1857
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
erosion Family
To Hold Reunion

The annual erosion Reunion
originated over % years ago, is
scheduled for Sunday, August II,
at 10:30 am. at the Mountain.
dale Picnic Grounds near Freder-
lex.
Attracting nearly 100 relatives
and friends of the erosion fam
lily, the picnic has been drawing
family members together from a
wide area.
Mrs. Joyce L. Miles, I'LL High
wood Road, Rockville, is in
charge Of arrangements this
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
BY Elaine Woitanowski
Telephone: Garden 4.ssss

leicpIlOile. GATQen 4-SSJS
The talent show at Twinbrook
playground last Friday was in
spired, produced and directed by
Sarah Ward, whose protege's in
depreciation of an Arthur God
frey show was received with wild
enthusiasm.
Ted Solbal had his hair dyed
red for a proper portrayal of the
great man, and his talent scouts
were all celebrities: Susie Ward
(Marilyn Monrie), Mike Schrider
Tan admirable Wally Cox his sis
ter Pat (Gina Lolobridiga), Sue
Etter Java Gardner), Diane
Cromwell (another Marilyn), An
dy Meteor (Elvis), and Linda De.
Witt tDebbie Reynolds), who in
troduced a variety of talent
singing, dancing, and even toot-
ling the flute by: Betty Zaborski,
Katy Hamm, Kathy Johnson,
Nancy st. John, Ronnie Hellman,
Gloria Pittinger, Patty Fourcade,
Barbara and Dorothy Meteor
(Elvis' little sisters) Sandy and
Alice Harris, Abbie Stoughton,
Charlotte Ritzell, Joel Breger, Su-
san Daul Perry Owen and Peg.
gy McNulty.
Rockville's little theatre may be
replaced by a stock company of
homegrown artists in the near
future as the natural talents of
our darlings is being developed
with professional care. A by
product of June Aliens research
work on dramatics for children
was presented at the playground
"alnphitheater" on Tuesday.
The six children working
with June developed the plot for
a play, each establishing his own
character, and evolved nice com
bination of conventional fairy
tale personalities and Chayefsky
modernism. Barbart and Jean AL
len, Sue Redkey, Lisa Fox and
Lucy Redkey portrayed Sleeping
beauties, cinderella, fairy god
mother and such while Ar
thur Korb, a brave and determin-
edly masculine character, was IAN
author in search of plot"
His search was suspended as
he became involved in the pathos
of the fairy godmother's position
as the last of her kind mo
one is going into the business
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
Rockville
Many Learning. TO,On
For Vacation Spots
BY Cissy Morgan
Telephone Poplar 2-6534

1t is really hard to believe that August is here already
This of is THE favorte month for vacations and
taxation the beaches The big exodus this week in the
direction of Bethany Beach, Among the many Rockvians
retreatng with their families to the sand and water Dr.
and Mrs Richard Buckingham Mr. and Mrs Adophe Guide,
Jr and Mr. and Mrs John D. Bowman Mrs William Frank
took her children down Saturday for two weeks, but DR..
Frank unable to get away Their daughter Betsy will
celebrate her third birthday at Bethany August 18TH Mr.
and Mrs Glenn E. Barhe there and Miss Margaret Tyler
and Mrs Tyler Ohara who have had their cousin Miss Mary
Louise Dorsey from Gainesville visiting left Saturday for