davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
AFL-cIO Leaders Study Possible Action
By CONGRESS and Public View on Unions

to figure out what Is best for
the long pun.
It Is q tfuism Of politics
that vested interests Of any
kind fare better with an cleo
ton year Congress. which
next years win be. All Of
the House and one-third Of
the Senate will be up against
the problem Of campaign ex-
penses in 1858. They natu-
rally will not wish to be
stamped as being against any
large segment Of the votes.
Labor Is. Of course. alert
ing its membership to the
contest potentially important
to its .future-Senator VII
liam p. Knowland's campaign
for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor Of Cali
fornia. Senator Knowland
has said he win sign q "fair
and equitable" right-to-work
bill II nominated and elected.
Unions insist any such bill
would spell the end Of
unions.
II Senator Knowland
should prevail In the primary
over Governor Goodwin
Knight, who has promised to
veto such legislation. and
then 60 on to victory over the
Democratic nominee. tn e
converts to the Knowland
programs viii bust out all
over Congress. Labor would
then expect . move for Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Effect Of the Soviet Satellite

scribed by administration
spokesmen before congress
si0nal committees as q vital
and essential insurance
policy" which would benefit
Americas security. Has It?
France and others have been
"reappraising" their own po-
sition recently In the light Of
their own survival and have
decided that IL would be IN
their interest to cut drastic
ally their military expendi-
lures.
Few, II any. realistic Dip
lomatic observers believe
these friends Of ours on whom
we have lavished tens Of BIZ
lions Of dollars will do more
than sit on the sidelines IN
the event Of q Red aggression
against America. In order not
to offend their new trade
client - Communist China -
all the United Nations menu
bers who participated In the
Korean action have with.
drawn their troops. The only
exception is Turkey which
keeps its contingent Of $500
men intact.
When Russia's aims in the
Middle East became obvious
after the collapse Of the mili-
tary action Of Britain, Francs
and Israel against Egypt's
Nasser the administration de-
cided to do another fence
patching Job In that area. It
offered the so-called Eisen-
hover doctrine to the Amer
lean people and the world.
In the light Of present devei-
opments 1t appears as mean
ingless to the Arabs as it,
political opponents described
it at Senate hearings.
There is divided opinion
among knowing persons In
Washington whether the Rus
SLAMS. by launching the sput-
mix, have actually perfected
an intercontfnental ballistie
missile. But there Is no argu-
ment about the overwhelming
propaganda effect It had On
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

The sputnik has hurt
Americas standing In the
world, and this effect is more
important than the military
potential behind It's leunch-
ing.
Soon after the present adj
ministration took Office, Sec
rotary Of State Dulles made
q imomentous announcement
about an "agonizing reap
praisal" Of Americas policies
In line with the best inter-
ests Of this country as well
as Of world peace. America
was then regarded by. allies
and enemies as the strong
est country in the world and
it, Secretary Of States words
were accepted In that light.
It was unfortunate, al
though some say II was in
evitable, that the aggressive
principle Of q true American
policy" was soon forgotten
and the standard bearer Of
the free world fell into Q de-
fensive attitude which played
into the hands Of interna-
tional communism. Today 1t
Is America which is doing the
"agonizing" and her allies
and the neutralists who are
doing the ''reappraising."
In the years since the Ko-
rean cease-fire this country
has become fat, enjoying the
highest standard Of living
known ct any time in the
history Of the world. The
Communist dangers ranging
from internal subversion TO
external aggression were
CLOSED over. People who be-
lieved that the men in the
Kremlin actually aimed at
our destruction were regard
ed as crackpots.
The lack Of elementary
comforts Of life in the USSR
and Communist China were
taken Is an indication that
their aggressive potential was
equally weak. We forgot that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
CONSTANTINE BROWN
D0m0ge to Americas Standing in World
Held More Vital Than MiIit0ry Potentiol

at the time Of the fall Of the
Roman empire the Romans
had the finest baths In the
world while the barbarians
who destroyed them used
water only for drinking pur-
poses.
In our anxiety to observe
not only the spirit but the
letter Of the Bill Of Rights.
the work Of subversivcs has
been made easier by the
decisions Of the Supreme
Court. Our loud challenges
to the Communist activities
around the world were sell
dom. II ever, backed up by
deeds. As the peace-time
budget grew bigger Congress
decided that cuts were es-
sential. And in q spirit Of
optimism, the study and de-
velopment Of the program for
guided missiles fell somehow
behind that Of the Russians.
There was money to pro-
vide Yugoslavia's Tito with
what he needed to improve
his defense establishment
over the opposition Of our
Congress. There is money to
help the regime Of Prime
Minister Nehru to the tune
of $500 million q year. There
is money to provide Co
mulka's Poland with some 500
million despite his unqualified
opposition to Western de-
mocracy and his definite
loyalty to the USSR. But
there IL little money for those
allies who are ready and
willing to stand BY US when
the showdown with the Com
munists who rule Russia and
China becomes inevitable.
We have been satisfied with
an attempt at mending fences
rather than building Q strong
wall. The ludicrous amount
Of money spent in recent
years on our NATO allies In
Western Europe and on
neutralist countries was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Ihere Is great need Of an
intercontinental missile but
It's q missile that should be
aimed at destroying the evil
IN the human heart.
For II 4sn't the atom bomb
or the hallistic missile that
constitutes q threat to man.
kind--it's the mind and hand
Of government that triggers
the use Of these iethal weap-
ons.
Propaganda Is q much-
abused word. But the sad
truth Is that. despite the
whirl Of an iron ball around
the world in s6 minutes. there
Is as vet no effective means
Of communication between Q
free people and enslaved peo-
pie. Congress shows . sur
prising indifference 10 the
problem.
What Is vital Is not just
mechanical ingenuity or Q
sense Of urgency or the CO.
ordination Of bureaucratic eff
fort, but something else far
more important--a willing-
ness to acknowledge error In
ourselves and q willingness to
furnish an example Of right
eous living as Q Nation.
For the dropping Of the
atom bomb was OSsf biggest
sin. Within q few days after
the news Of Hiroshima came
In August, l945. this writer
denounced the decision 70
use that awful weapon with
out warning and against Q
city Of civilians. It is still
o crime for which America
stands convicted before hui
mainly. America has never
acknowledged its error. For
the bomb was aimed not at
conventional military targets
but at helpless men. women
and children in q BIG city in
Japan.
Today the world Is talking
Of intercontinental missiles.
and an almost historical
passion has seized many
Americans who are demand
ing that everything else be
sidetracked and billions Of
dollars be spent to perfect
q weapon which win kill hui
man beings Unfortunately
without worrying about
military targets.
The United States at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
AMe0ns to Communicate Between Free
And Enslved Peoples Held Vital Need

outset Of World war II.
speaking through President
Franklin Roosevelt. appealed
TO the bellleerents 10 avoid
bombing civilians In unfor-
titled cities. .But Hitler
scorned the appeal and. be-
fore the war was over. all
belligerents - including the
United states--were bomb
ing men. women and children
everywhere In Europe and
Asia.
Pacifism or nonresistance
Is no answer. Of course. TO
the ills Of the world. Mill
tary preparation and q
threat Of massive retaliation
are today rightly held as
deterrents TO possible war.
But the battle for morality
the greatest influence that
can be exerted TO reach peo-
Piles, who alone can partici.
pate In and sanction war;
is being lost. The rule Of
expediency seems to be domi-
nant. In America. where
idealism Is often professed.
there are today many ex-
ponents Of surrender and
submission. Notwithstand-
ing, for instance. all the evil
perpetrated by Red China In
killing and wounding IN the
Korean war nearly $4,000
Americans as well as thou
sands Of soldiers from other
countries fighting In behalf
OF the United Nations TO re-
pei aggression - there are
important newspapers and
men in public life who would
today embrace the Red China
gangsters. They argue 1t Is
"expedient." They would
also recognize the status
quo" in Eastern Europe.
They would not demand o
word Of repentance from the
criminals would give
the blessing Of the free world
to the vicious rulers who
have enslayed hundreds Of
millions Of human beings.
So communication" Is
needed. not only outside but
inside America. The task Is
to convert those In our midst
who preach doctrines Of ex-
pediency and who blandly
forsake the doctrines Of mo-
rality.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
Girard
Homemakers' Club
Last Weeks News

Last Weeks News
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen ano
Nadine visited at the Russell
Danielson home Tuesday evening
and called at the Eyvind Wick
Wednesday evening. Guests al
the Elmer Jensen home Thursday
evening for supper we're the
Ruben Simonsens.
This Weeks News
The East Lone Butte school
have their first six weeks pro-
gram for the parents on Thurs
day afternoon. The children en-
joyed telling the parents about
some of the work they had done.
Mrs. Eyvind Wick served a
tempting lunch of pumpkin pie
with whipped cream, cocoa, and
coffee, which was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family visited at the Con ST.
monsen home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eyvind Wick and Stevie
spent Monday with her mother,
Mrs. Koch, at her home in Sid
ney.
Albert and Marie Noah were
Sunday evening supper guests at
the Al Gierke Jr. home a week
ago.
Laurits and Lii Jensen enjoyed
the ball game and dinner We'd
Mrs. Laurits Jensen and Mrs.
Charles Daniels enjoyed dinner
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Marie Anderson in Sidney. Other
guests were Mrs. Martin David
son and Mrs. Glen Davidson of
Fairview, Martin and Glen's aunt,
Mrs. Lydia Ely, of Astoria, Ore,
and Mrs. Dalma Albin.
nesday at the Gunnar Olafson
home. Later that day they Wis
tied at the Carl Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Daniel
son and family enjoyed a de-
licious goose and chicken dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Palmer
and family from Williston at
the Art Sorteberg home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
Squaw Gap-Skaar
MRS. JOE WHEELING

Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison
and girls and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Brunsvold were Monday at,
ternoon visitors at the HarolC
Ler home near Savage.
Tuesday evening while Heinz,
Madison attended the schoo
board meeting, Iris, Linda anc
Billy visited at the Tim Madison
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvorc
and family visited at the Lloyd
Metcalf home at Trotters We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Madison,
Clyde and Susan were supper
guests Wednesday at the Tim
Madison home.
Mrs. John Fink and girls Wis
tied briefly at the Ray Mack
home Friday. Nyla Jean was an
afternoon visitor with Margaret
and Marlene Fink Friday.
Mrs. Howard Wheeling and
Mrs. Perry Halter were Friday
dinner guests at the Jim Coon
home.
Mrs. Robert Olsen and chill
dren visited a THE Roy Robert
son home briefly on Friday af-
ternoon.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke Carpenter and family Wis
tied and were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison and
family.
Leonard Quinnell was a Friday
evening guest at the Ted Folk
word home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lane and
girls were Saturday forenoon call
ers at the Ted Folkvord home
where Al delivered livestock salt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrant Bruins
void of Beach were overnight
guests at the Elmer Brunsvold
nome Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown Wis
ted at the Dick Brunsvold home
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chase and
and Grandma Folkvord
at the Ted Folkvord home
Saturday afternoon and later at
ended the wedding shower at
he Skaar church basement for
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reimer.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Robertson drove to Parshall, N.
Oak, and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. E. w. Chinberg. From there
hey drove on to Garrison and
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

MI. and Mrs. Tommy Chris
tiansen of Columbia Falls, Mon
tana arrived Saturday noon at
the John Conroy home where
they will spend their vacation
for the next ten days. They will
also visit Tommy's relatives and
friends around Sidney and Bror-
son.
The Girard Hall association
held a baked sale in Sidney on
Saturday which was a real sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke Jr.
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Noah and John Benson were
guests at a chicken dinner Sun
day at the Robert Kopp home
in Sidney.
Don and Florence Conroy call
ed at the Bud Conroy home Sun
day afternoon to see how Bud
wa sgetting along after his three
day stay in the Sidney hospital.
Bud has been suffering for some
time with a bad case of stomach
ulcers.
Albert and Marie Noah were
Saturday evening visitors at the
Lloyd Salisbury home.
Gail Simonsen called at the
John Conroy home Monday NOR
ming.
Rita and Sharon Anderson were
guests of Elaine Wick Sunday af-
ternoon and evening. Rita spent
the night with her.
Florence Conroy visited Lii
Jensen Friday forenoon and in
the afternoon Carol, Judy, Kenny
and Larry Simonsen had coffee
with the Jensens. That evening
ack and Florence Conroy called.
Florence and Don Conroy en-
joyed chicken supper at the Mar
vel Lyons home Tuesday eve
ming. Later that evening Marvel
accompanied Florence and Don
to the Billy Buckley home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

ney, while they were in Yank-
ton, S. D. last week. Mr.. Guerney
Wednesday night visitors al
the Garfield Linde home were
the w. T. Hendersons, D. j.
Lewis, and Richard Levno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore
and family visited at the VIM.
Henderson home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and David were coffee guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
Monday morning.
MI. and Mrs. w. T. Hender-
son and Billie were Sunday eve
ming callers at the G.. Linde's.
Mrs. Gordon Berndt celebrated
her birthday Oct. IL. The VIM.
Henderson family were guests
there that evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

viewed the dam site. They were
quite impressed by the immense
body of water backed up BY
the huge dam. They returned by
way of Dickinson and Beach.
A wedding shower took place
at the Skaar church basement,
Saturday evening in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reimer, the
former Audrey Robertson. As
Audrey and Fred were not here
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Robertson took the honor of OPP
ening the gifts and of being the
honored guests. They will see
that the gifts are delivered to
their daughter.
Sunday, MI. and Mrs. Ted
Folkvord and family went to visit
Mr. and Mrs. John Fink of Al
exander. The Art Link family
joined all for dinner and the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Skaar and
family were Sunday visitors at
the Lars Lievestad home at Saw
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Quin-
nell and family and Miss Swart-
zenberger were at Savage Sat-
urday afternoon attending the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Quinnell.
John ken and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Trowbridge, Mrs. Mary
Mcintyre and Leanne and Peg
gy Michel of Williston were
Sunday visitors at the Ray Mac
TX home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hanson
of Darlington and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Burdett of Washington, d.
c. ere Sunday visitors at the
Leonard Quinnell home. They all
toured the Roosevelt Park and
enjoyed it very much.
Mrs. Duke Carpenter visited at
the Jack Halter home while the
men hauled machinery home
from north of Alexander.
Ode Vuysteke had the misfor-
.une to mash and cut the end of
lis fingers off Sunday afternoon.
He was taken to the hospital
where he stayed overnight for OBJ
;ervation.
We r sorry to hear that Mrs.
Brunsvold is a patient at
he Sidney hospital. We hope her
itay at the hospital is short and
nat she regains her health soon.
Miss Laura Kvale, editorial as
istant of the North Dakota Rur-
i Electric Magazine, and How
lrd Hanson of Watford City, N.
)ak., were business callers at
he Joe Wheeling home Friday
fternoon.
Marvin Thill of the ASC office
t Watford City, N. D. called on
oe Wheeling Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
we're shoppers in Williston on
tuesday,. While there they also
listed Mrs. Mary Johnson at
he Bethel Home for the Aged. {
1rs. Johnson showed them J
round the beautiful home. j
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

Mrs VIM. ScrivnW

Thomas O'Connor, his wife,
sons and a daughter were here
few days from their home a
Bonanza. Oregon spending TIL
time at the parental Joe OCon
nor home. They came via aut'
stopping in Havre, Mont, wher,
Mrs. O'Connor has a sister, anc
returned home via Bozeman Il
see Mrs. Don O'Connor and chill
dren.
Mrs. VIM. Klym and children
were Sunday afternoon visitors al
the home of Mrs. Margaret Yer
plancke. Mr.. Klym and Carol had
gone to Fairfield and Gorham
Saturday, returning home Sun
day.
Mrs. Vim. Lassey and Mavis
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Perry Elletson home. Eve
ming visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Flynn of Fairview and Ad-
ney Elletson and family of Will
liston, Mrs. Emma Leens and
Joe.
The Lassey families met for
dinner Thursday evening cele-
brating the wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lassey
and the departure of Mrs. Martha
Winter for her home in Southern
California. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Lassey, Charlotte, Roger, Martha
Winter and Mrs. Emalie Lassey
left Friday morning for Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Winter has been here
about six weeks and has spent
much time hunting agates.
Sundays balmy weather was
taken advantage Of when the
VIM. Dobias and Frank Lassey
families with Art Dore as guide,
visited the Jim McCarten, Roy
Burns, L. Klandl, Ronningen, Mrs.
Chester Davis, Spike Meeks, John
Trotters and Wilcox ranches in
south Mckenzie county area. On
the way home they stopped at
the Poker Jim Cemetery" For
a short trip with beautiful seem
cry this cannot be surpassed. Jer-
~ Lassey had a book published
On this are and was able to
Identify some of the ranches by
pictures of the buildings.
At Flu county convention at
Grassy Butte Saturday were the
Vim. Dobias, Roy Johnson, For
est Johnson families and Mrs.
frank Lassey and Jerry. Mrs.
Dobias as county education
Il director helped arrange the
Program. Mrs. Forrest Johnson
ed group singing while Sue
)obias and Betty Johnson &C
'ompanied at the piano. Acne Do
'ias, Betty Johnson and Jerry
-assey presented a skit The
Customer is Always Right" Sue
Oobias gave a piano solo. An
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

interview by Frances Johnson OF
the three girls from Sioux Local
and John Carr of Indian Hill
was on their experiences at Jr.
camp at Flu Lake was very en-
tightening. The Juniors and Re-
serves saw movies and enjoyed
folk games led by Sue Dobias
at the school house following
Ray Novak's address on Farmers
Union Insurance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
BRORSON ITEMS

Mrs. Raymond Petersen spent
Friday afternoon and evening
with Mrs. Marie Sorensen.
Mrs. Price, Mrs. Hanto and
Mrs.Mrs. Rasmussen attended the
Linen Guild meeting Friday af-
ternoon.
Sunday dinner guests at the
William Cundiff home were Mr..
and Mrs. Avon Brest and son
Russell and Robert and Jimmy
Henderson and Mrs. Berniece
Cundiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff
called on Joe Gartners Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest and
Zelda were supper guests at the
Berniece Cundiff home Thurs
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

"a great power should behave
like a gentleman and gentlemen
don't brag. Besides, the poor
have never loved the rich but
rather envied them, and when
the rich continually advertise their
wealth and benevolence as well,
they invite 's%cnorrer', a delight
full and indispensable Jewish word
for a peculiarly talented hijack-
ORB
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
visited MI. and Mrs. Lee Swan
son Monday evening.
Florence Conroy enjoyed sup
per with Mabel and Joe Murphy
Wednesday at their home in Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

HOME M~ORTCAGED7
Providsnt's Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family TO Immediately retire the
loan In the event of your I'M
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Provident Lite. ia 9TH Ave. S.W.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Abilene

Beulah Methodist church WSCS
met al the parsonage The week Of
prayer services were held at the
same place last Tuesday with Mrs.
Meredith Chappell as proelf a IN
leader.
Some folks Of this comnunity AL
tended the two reyivals last week
one at Douglas Presbyterian church.
the other Al Mt Pleasant Metho-
diSt church
Mr. and Mrs Randy Clipp. ot
Alexandria. visited her father. Sam
Nelson. and her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Nelson
Mr ana Mrs Willie Pollard, Of
Green Bay. visited Mis-. Lillian
Covington Sunday.
The big colonial house. home of
MN and Mrs Willie Morton at
Roanoke Bridge. burned Il " N
Halloween night, October 81. No
one was living there 50 40 one
knows how the fire was started.
Folks fab away saw The fire ana
went to II, bit Il was failing i'll
then. at II pm
The farmers are busy sowing
wheat and getting iii the corn crops
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

There we're " hospital patients
Thursday morning. y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Old Abilene

Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Driskill
Nike Nelson, Mrs. Hazel Nelson and
the r. L. Driskills are in with flu
Mr. and Mrs Dave McGehee.
their daughter. Mary Jane. Mrs.
Gillespie and Miss Anne McGehee
motored 70 Petersburg Friday to
see Read McGehee. who has had a
severe heart attack.
Mrs. Effie Dickerson and her
brother, Leslie Green, were recent
visitors to their niece. Mrs Walter
Weber, Of Phenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Daniel. of
Crewe, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr and Mrs. r G. Driskill
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pettus and
Mrs. Mollie McGehee spent Wednes.
day at Wistashade.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

Mrs. T S. Baskeryin visited
friends in Waynesboro for severa
days last week. They toured Geores
Washington forest and Monticello
Miss Mary Dupuy spent d few
days in Richmond visiting and at
tending the Virginia Education ag
ISOLATION meeting.
Mrs. 7 j. DeIIart died at hel
home in Durham. N. c.. October
% Mrs. DeHart was the mother o.
Greed DeHart.
Miss Betty Lloyd irving was
soloist in the Fore Paulson wedding
last Saturday afternoon.
Jesse Wood is recovering from Al
illness.
Guests during the week end 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Chernault
were Miss Eunice Chernault Of
Covington. and Walter Chernault. 81
FarmWlle.
MI. and Mrs. Logan Hammock
Of Sandston. spent The week emo
With their parents, Nh. and Mrs
Robert Hammock and Mr.. and ms
o. A. Southall.
Mrs Carroll Lewis. and children
Of Jetersville. visited her family
Sunday.
MISS Ollie Porterfield was dinner
guest 4 Y IS d Y OF Mrs. JOIN
Rodgers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08


ana wood fiN lor tht winter. We
have been lEvlng plenty vi rain
lately.
Mrs Thon = Bruce and children.
and her fnotAe4-, Mrs. Lillian Gov
ington. speaty@c few days With Mr..
and Mrs H = Coates, ana chill
dren. at Che jeifield
mrs Tom ssfetcaf has returned
home after VA. operation At South
side commu,,iy Hospital
Guests ofSihe C. E Frauklins
were Mr- an4 Mrs u y Riley and
daughter. Ol4a of Rustburg. Mrs
Edward Carr Mr. and Mrs u
NJ. Coleman .yii Mrs Vival Bagby
and s0n Lyil- >0d
AIt nebo ltlst society held its
October mee Wy with Mrs. Lillian
Covington
Visiting MIN Chlorine Bagby were
Mrs. Florenc> Julia Egeleston ana
Mis- E'lyfan sahmidt, 81 Keysvilla
Mr. and MIST. L. Young. of
Bethlehem. ~ and Mrs. Bruce
Maddell. of srdley NIis. Howard
W0nack anE*.aughter Debby Am,
Mrs Stella ;cgby Mr. and Alrs.
Lyle Waddei. aIr and Mrs. Charlie
Franklin. ane {.Qghier Bessie Mae,