davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Union Official BIusts
Probe us Labor Foe

KINGSTON. r. l., Aug. 10
R.-A ranking union officer
last night charged that the
Senate Rackets Committee is
seeking to destroy the Ameri-
can trade union movement.
I. w. Abel, secretary-treas-
urer Of the IL million-member
United Steel Workers Of Amer
lea. said the basic objective Of
the committee is preparation
Of the American public and the
Congress for enactment of a
national right-to-work law
not the exposure Of labor
racketeers.
Mr.. Abel spoke at the annual
summer institute Of the USW
at the University OF Rhode Is
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Plane Trouble
Trails C-q7 Pilot

HONOLULU. Aug. 10 R.-
Mai. Samuel Tyson, the Air
Force pilot who nursed a Grip
pied Military Air Transport
plane with 81 persons aboard
for 1000 miles to a safe land
ing Thursday, ran into more
engine trouble yesterday.
Maj. Tyson, in another Giant
COZ. was en- route to Travis
Air Force Base near San Fran
cisco when engine trouble
forced the plane to return to
Hickam Field.
An Air Force spokesman said
the plane had carburetor
trouble which was quickly fixed.
Maj. Tyson took off again a
short time later. The plane
carried no passengers.
On Thursday. Tyson's plane
lost the two engines Just past
the point of no return from
Travis to Hickam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
President of Chile
To Be White House
.Guestin December

President Carlos Ibanez del
Campo of Chile will come to
Washington December IL. for
a three day official visit at the
invitation of President Eisen-
hover, the White House an
nounced late yesterday.
After three days of confer
ences with the President, Sec
rotary of State Dulles and 9TH
er top officials. the Chilean
President will visit other parts
of the United States in a seven
day tour. the announcement
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Truin Disputchers
Sion 3-Yeur Contract

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 R.-The
American Train Dispatchers'
Association and the Nations
railroads agreed yesterday on a
new three-year contract.
A railroad spokesman said
the agreement provided for a
26la-cent-an-hour package in
crease over the three-year pc
Rod.
The spokesman said the first
year increase Of 1914 cents an
hour was retroactive to Novem-
Der l. 1856. the expiration date
Of the old contract. Second
and third-year increases equiv
alent to Z cents an hour are
effective November / of this
year and November /. 1858.
Part Of the raises will 60 to a
contributory hospital-medical
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

the 9th annual convention Of
the Virginia State Bar Associa-
ton said there has been and
will continue to be wide discus
sion and disagreement over the
role that the press should play
in connection with the opera
ton Of the courts"
Mr.. Mays, a Pulitzer Prize
biographer. suggested that I'VE
lawyers make the first move"
In setting up a Joint committee
to thresh out the problems.
Until such agreement can
be reached, he said. Tin most
situations there can be no
question that the lawyers
should say nothing at all to
the press" during the life of
a case.
Cites Views
1T is certainly prejudicial
for a prosecuting attorney to
announce to the press that he
has an alright case" Mr.. Mays
said. "And yet, one may i'm
agine situations where such a
statement by prosecuting at
torney would thwart mob vio-
lence. Where counsel indicates
to the press the evidence he
expects to introduce. prejudice
may easily result. since he may
change his mind and never
offer the evidence. or it may
be excluded. or completely re-
futed by other evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

Such statements are an abuse
and tend to pervert justice.
AS for Canon IS of the Amer
lean Bar Association, which
prohibits picture taking, broad
casting or televising of court
proceedings, Mr.. Mays pointed
out that in Virginia this is a
law as it was adopted In its
original form" by the State Su-
preme Court of Appeals.
He noted that the press
argues for admission of cam
eras and broadcasting equip
ment to courtrooms on 1.-The
position that the courts belong
to the people, not the judges
and lawyers.
Issue Is Current
THE whole issue is hot and
current" Mr.. Mays said, and
noted that a special committee
will report on possible revision
Of Canon IS at the February
meeting Of the House Of Dele
gates of the American Bar
Association at Atlanta.
THE great problem of the
press" Mr.. Mays said. lis the
closed door in the legislative
field. the press is constantly
met with the excessive use of
the executive session.
Again and again we see we'll
meaning efforts to curb the
press where such curbS would
be dangerous.
THE trend which really bodies
i'll for the press, and for the
rest Of us, Is the constant emf
grafton Of the adjudication Of
mems rights from the courts to
governmental agencies" This,
Mr.. Mays said, lis a severe loss
because it is in the court
rooms Of our land that justice
is more likely to be done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
1913 Die in Floods

SEOUL. Aug. 10 CP).-The
Ministry of Social Affairs said
today the latest official count
of flood victims in the Naktong
River Basin area shows 1893
persons dead and 40 missing.
Another 243 persons were
listed as injured. Floods swept
through the area north of the
southern port city of Pusan
last week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Boston DaiIies
Shut by Strike

BOSTON. Aug. 10 (R.-More
than 1.25 million Greater Bos-
ton residents were without local
morning newspapers today as
a wage dispute involving 800
"mailers" forced six Of the
city's seven dailies to suspend
publication temporarily.
It was the first newspaper
blackout here in the memory Of
veteran newsmen.
One newspaper spokesman
said the suspension might be
a long one for the six dailies
involved-the Morning and
Evening Globe. morning Her.
aid, the Hearst Corps morn
ing Record and evening Amer
lean, and the evening Traveller.
Some 5000 non-striking en-
ployes were notified not to re-
port for work shortly after
the mailerS set up picket lines
at 6 pm. EDIT last night.
It appeared that the city's
three Sunday editions - the
Globe. Herald and Advertiser
also would be affected.
Thus Boston's only local
news source was the evening
Christian Science Monitor and
radio and television stations
which revised their programs
to step up newscaSts. The
Monitor mailers are union
members. but operate under a
separate contract.
The mailers, a subordinate
unit of the International Typo
graphical Union. struck after
latest negotiations with man.
agement on a new contract
begged down yesterday.
The papers were manned by
supervisory personnel and a
few employees kept on to per-
form special tasks and main
tain the property.
Joseph P. Bailey. third vice
president of the ITU. said the
Boston mailers hope to boost
their scale closer to the national
average of $40 a week. Their
present average weekly wage is
S94.13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Polish Paper Bankrupt

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 10 (P)
-Everybody's Daily, the largest
Polish language daily news
paper in the country, has been
declared bankrupt.
Yesterdays edition of the
paper. which was founded so
years ago. was the last. In re-
cent years it had a circulation
OF about 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

commonly known, was done by
a private individual entirely
without White House author
ization."
The Cumming" was done
by George w. Lawton, New
ports chairman of recreation,
in the hope of inSuring there
would be some big fish around
when the President starts his
vacation. probably toward the
end of this month.
The Rhode Island association
protested that the "chumming"
was unsportsmanlike and con-
trary to the best interests of
conservation.
In addition. Senator Neu-
berger, Democrat of Oregon.
has asked that the President
use his influence to halt the
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

from my delegation and
climbed the fence to take a
short cut to the stadium where
I wanted to be present as a
spectator"
The broadcast said the fence
was around a plant working
for defense.
In a subsequent incident Au-
gust 6 he was questioned by
police in the same vicinity.
Munford's friends said they
thought he intended to take
souvenir pictures of the scene
where he had been arrested
before. He was questioned five
hours that time before being
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

them to the United States for
a year of study and work at
American universities and steel
plants.
AS participants in the Ford
Foundations Indian Steel
Training Program, the youthful
engineers (their average age is
2D will form the much-needed
nucleus for a corps" of en-
gineers to run their country's
budding steel industry. Eighty
five more will arrive in the
United States late in No
vember.
Impetus to Success
The Ambassador charged the
group with the responsibility OF
giving the second phase Of In
dia's industrialization program
the impetus it needs for ulti-
mate success"
He reminded the traineeS,
employees Of the Indian gov
eminent. that without their
knowledge three large steel
plants now under construction
in central India would be all
but useless.
The Ambassador described
the trainee program. to be
supervised by the Institute OF
International Education, as
"the most significant recent
event of cooperation between
India and the United States.
1t calls for the engineers to
attend a DESIGNATED university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
IHogerty Denies
White House Port
In Fish 'Seedinu'

The White House reiterated
yesterday it had nothing to do
with any seeding" of fishing
waters for President Eisenhower
on his upcoming Narragansett
Bay vacation.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said he had written
to that effect to the Rhode
Island League of Salt Water
Anglers. which had protested
the use Of chopped fish in
choice fishing spots near the
Presidents Newport. r. l..
Naval Station vacation spot.
Mr.. Hagerty said the seeding
Or "chumming." as it is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

spent the last year studying
theology at Edinburgh Uni
versity in Scotland.
Moscow Radio said it's source
for the charge was the Literary
Gazette.
young priest on the fence. "
was the headline over a Ga
zette's story. which said the
student persistently scaled
fences around Moscow defense
installations, this broadcast re-
ported.
The broadcast said the young
American climbed his first Mos
COW fence on July %. In ex-
PLANTATION he was quoted as
saying:
Il found myself separated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. -
SATURDAY, AUGUST
Red Radio Blasts Youth
In Fence-Sco|inq Effort

LONDON. Aug. 10 lF1-Moscow Radio today accused an
American delegate to the international Youth Festival try
ing to climb fences guarding Soviet defense installations
The broadcast said he Stanley Ray Munford 81 a
theological student at Gonzaga University Spokane
Under student exchange system he reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Bor-Press Relations
Committee Proposed

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va. Aug. 10 l41-A
Richmond (Vao attorney suggested today that Joint
mittee of Virginia lawyers and might solve disagree
ments the relationship of the and the operation
of the courts.
David MAYS a speech prepared for delivery before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Indio' S Future SteeIMen
Greeted on Study Tour

Indian Ambassador Gaganvhari Mehta told lis young
fow-counymen here last night that the future Of
in India and therefore the failure of midas
5yearpan for ndustrazaon their shoulders
The Indian addressed the group-graduates of
dian engineering coegea embassy reception welcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

A. N. {. ZION
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09

The dainty bride came to the
alter on the arm of her father, who
presented her for marriage. She
was wearing an exquisite gown of
satin, lace and net. The scalloped
neckline was ornamented with irri-
descent paillettes and the extreme
ly tight sleeves pointed over her
hands. The lovely chantilly lace
of the overdress parted in the front
at waistline to expose the fluffy
tulle skirt that fell floor length,
the lace sweeping back into cha
pei train. Her short veil of import
ed illusion, was attached to a net
cap embellished with pearls. She
carried a cascade of white roses,
stephanotis and trailing variegated
ivy geranium leaves. A white or
child corsage for travelling, center
ed the arrangement.
Best man for the bridegroom
was his brother, Philip Garrett of
Del Ray Beach, Florida. Seating
the guests were James Gallagher.
John Steele, Larry Taylor and Da-
vid Andrews, brother of the bride.
For the reception Immediately
following the ceremony at the
Home" Mrs. Andrews received
the guests in gown in mauve
shade with complementing acces-
sories. Mrs. CARROTS gown was in
cream shade with complementing
accessories. Both wore corsages OF
pink rubrum lilies.
An unusual touch was given the
decorations for the reception. Birds
of Paradise and anthirrum, exotic
tropical flora had been flown from
Hawaii especially for the occasion,
a gift from PATHS" Little Sis
ter" at Johns Hopkins School of
Nursing. These were used in pro-
fusion in the rooms enhancing the
beauty of the brides table with its
TERED wedding cake in greenery,
and all white floral arrangement
and candlelight.
Hostesses for the reception were,
Miss Betty Chicken, Miss Lorraine
Mocald and Miss Ann Shoemaker.
all classmates of the bride at
Johns Hopkins"
For travelling when they left for
Wind Rush Orchard on the eastern
shore of Maryland, the bride
changed to a sheath dress in blue
silk shantung, with white accessor-
les and her orchid.
The new Mrs. Garrett will re-
turn to Johns Hopkins School of
Nursing where she will complete
her training in mid-September
The bridegroom is associated with
his father in the Garrett Refriger-
alton business. After September
sixteenth, he and Mrs. Garrett will
be at home to their friends at 184
East High Street, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Patti E1nmons Has
Double Celebration

Mrs. John Emmons entertained
with a skating party at Hodges
Rink followed by a supper in
Springfield, Saturday evening, cell
ebrating the thirteenth birthday of
her daughter, Patti.
The guests were, Diane Riden-
our, Sandy Rowe, Patti Landes,
Mary Farquhar, Judy MCGUIRE,
Carol Ann Murphy, Dick Reynolds,
Johnny Wall, Gene Beer, Jim Muir
ply, Tom Robson and Ty Bardon.
Mrs. Emmons, Mrs. Roy Rowe
and Mrs. E. A. Wall were the
chaperons.
On Sunday evening, many of the
guests at Saturday nights party
called at the Emmons' home, 214
South Walnut Street and had a
wiener roast as a surprise for Pat
ii on her real birthday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Ingles- dtes
Vows Exchanged
In Richmond, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ingles, Lon
don RID. No. 4, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Bonnie
Jeanette to Raymond Yates, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Yates of
South Solon.
The marriage was solemnized in
Richmond, Indiana, on Monday,
July first, the bridegrooms sister,
Mrs. Olive Hogge of California,
accompanying them for the cere-
mony.
The bride graduated this year at
Fairfield Local High School and
had been employed with the IG.A.
store in West jefferson. The bride
groom, a graduate of South Solon
High School is engaged at present
in farming with his father.
The young couple are at home
to their friends in an apartment
In South Solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Shower For Recent
Bride AT Kelso
Home Sedalia

A bridal shower honoring Mrs
Patricia Stuthard, nee Duncan,
bride of James Stuthard, was held
June % at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Kelso. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Alter Arnold, Mrs. Ruth Potts
and Mrs. Clara Smith.
Those attending were, Mrs. Alice
Bradley, Mrs. Flora Shipley, Mrs.
Carl Hewitt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown, Mrs. Mary Shoemaker,
Mrs. Ralph Satterfield, Miss Laura
Kay McKeeyer, Mrs. John " Hin
es, Mrs. Frank Sheerin and Mrs.
Joseph Duncan.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. Kenneth
Dorm, Miss Kathy Potts, Mrs. Hol-
lie Williams, Mrs. Hubert Caudlll,
Mrs. Harold Kelso, Miss Wavea-
line Kelso, Mrs. Ivan Moore, Mrs.
Lindsey Dixon, Mrs. Donald Dorm,
Mrs. Roy Long, Mrs. Everett Dun
can, Mrs. Ernest Bogenrife, Mrs.
Adam Morgan, Mrs. ]. r. Ire
hearne, Miss Dorothy Potts, Mrs.
Earl Reeder and Mrs. Warner Bog
enrife.
~ ~
Mrs. H. F. Drury, Logan Avenue
and her guest, Mrs. ]. c. Beam of
Hyde Park, Cincinnati and Miss
Grace Ballenger, South Main
Street, were guests of Miss Ballen-
gers brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Smith in Leesburg
for fourth of July.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Iva Cook of Central Col
lege, Westerville, is spending va
cation with her sister, Miss Bessie
Lohr and her brother Owen Lohr,
Elm Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Griffith of
Haverhill, were recent guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. r. H. Meade and son,
Chandler Avenue.
r. L. Tracey, of the annual
Summer Theatre Party to New
York City and his daughter, Di-
anne, Elm Street, are home after
week of "show-going" and sight
seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams are
attending Leadership Training at
Wooster College offered for lay
workers in the P e byteria n
Church.
~ ~
Mrs. Chester Roberts, Newport
Pike, has returned from two
weeks vacation in Florida where
her party had an apartment at
Shore Leave, Pompano Beach, for
weeks outing. Accompanied by
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James Dawson MARY
Ann Roberts, and their three
daughters of Columbus, they stop
ped to see Mrs. Roberts Cousin,
Mrs. Elber Hingst (Gladys Love
less) at Sarasota.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil LytIe OF
Berryville, Arkansas, have return.
ed home after a visit with their
son-ifi- law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Putnam, Jr., Orletor
| Farms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09

Stately palmetto palms in the
choir loft of First Presbyterian
Church, formed a cool, green back
ground for the chancel decorations
at the morning ceremony Satur-
day, July the sixth, when Miss Pa
tricia 10 Andrews became the
bride of Max Lee Garrett. The fam
shaped arrangement of white glad
ioli and asters in the chancel CEN
ter, was lighted by the tapers IN
the cathedral candelabrum In the
chancel sides.
The Reverend William Andrews,
brother of the bride, pastor OF
Grace Lutheran Church in Elkhart,
Indiana and the Reverend Frank
L. Baldwin, minister of the church,
read the double ring ritual.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Andrews, Lon
don Marysville Pike. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Garrett of Urbana, form
erly of London, are parents OF the
bridegroom.
In the suite of wedding music
were traditional nuptiale numbers
by Mrs. Donald S. Farquhar, or
ganist, who accompanied Miss
Magdeline Basco of Baltimore
Maryland, vocalist, who sang
How Do / Love Thee" "Ich Liebe
Dich," and THE Lords Prayer.
Preceding the bride to the altar
were her three attendants. Miss
Rosemary Andrews, her sister, was
the maid of honor Miss Carolyn
Garrett, sister of the bridegroom
and Miss Marion Jenkinson, were
the bridesmaids. All were gowneo
alike in white frosted organza. A
narrow band of color marked the
empire waistlines of the fitted bod
ices. The pattern of the organza
was picked out distinctly because
of the color of the plain organza
foundation. Fashion note of the
long bouffant skirts was the apron
like effect of the frosted material
which parted in the back to dis
close hustle bows, this plain mater
ial tanning into a wide back panel.
The honor attendant was in blue;
Miss Garrett was in orchid and Miss
Jenkinson in pink. Their flowers
were feathered carnations casca-
ded with trailing ivy geranium
leaves. Their hair bands matched
their bouquets and unique fea-
ture of their gowns were the deli
cate nosegays matching their bou-
quets, which were tucked into the
top of the bustles' folds. Their
flowers were in pink, blue and yell
low shades, contrasting with their
gowns.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Tuesday Party
Draws Crowd

The luncheon-b bridge this week
at the London Country Club was
one of the best attended of the
season SO far with seven tables at
play.
The prizes for bridge were pre-
sented to Mrs. James A. Smith,
Mrs. Clarence L. Hunter, Mrs
Harold RAIDER and Mrs. William
Powers.
Special guests at the party were
Mrs. Clay L. Henry and Mrs. Gray
Lummis of Columbus; Mrs. Dewey
N. Bohyer of Marion and Mrs
Alice Helm of Cleveland.
Next weeks hostesses will be
Mrs. F. f. holland and Mrs. OK
Stroupe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Shower HOnOrs
Bride-Elect Of
Robert Baird

Miss Dolores Ann Davisson,
bride-elect of Robert NJ. Baird of
Dayton was honored with a mis-
cellaneous shower Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Perm
Woodman. Mrs. Norman Dewire
was hostess. A profusion of garden
flowers in the various rooms add
ed to the attraction of the evening.
In contests arranged by the hos
tess, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Dana
Fell and Mrs. Marvin Neer were
successful. They, in turn, present
ed their gifts to the honor guest.
The numerous attractively wrap
ped gifts for the brides new home
were placed on the dining room ta-
BILE which was decorated with a
large inverted umbrella decorated
in yellow. After opening the pack
ages which disclosed a variety of
lovely gifts, Miss Davisson express
ed her appreciation.
The guests present were: Mrs.
Kenneth Davisson, Mrs. Perm
Woodman, Mrs. Thomas Holleron,
Mrs. Milburn Neer, Mrs. William
Corne, Mrs. Wendell Stoll, Mrs.
Dana Fell, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs.
Wilbur Boysel, Mrs. Lawrence
Caplinger and daughter, Linda,
Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mrs. Earl De-
lay, Mrs. Leonard Virts, Mrs. Har-
old Markley, Mrs. Carmel Dillon,
Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Curtis
Moore, Mrs. Leonard Riley, Mrs.
H. E. Davisson, Misses Martha
Davisson, Marie Ackerman, Carol
Davisson, Donna Davisson, Caro-
lyn Markley, Barbara Markley,
Betty Fannin, Beverley Dillon,
Judy Delay, Cheryl Markley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
East Range
CORDA BARKER
MT. STERLING, RT. z
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
(Sedzlial

ASCoGstuJ
Pastor, Mrs. Jennie Mcpherson
Supt., Mrs. Elsie Kelso
Sunday School attendance Sun
day, ga. All day meeting Sunday.
July z. Song fest at 2 pm. Come.
all are welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard McGraw
who have been visiting here for
few weeks have returned to their
home in Arizona.
Mrs. Effie Sabine and daughter,
Angela, and son, Jeffery, of Cir
ard are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
w. Maggard, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Estep and
daughters, Karen and Jennefer,
and son, Jeffery, spent the week.
end in Kentucky, while there they
attended the wedding of Mrs. Es-
teps sister, on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Goldie Byerly of London
spent one night last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh.
Some of the folks here have
been attending revival meetings at
Tradersville and Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Berry enter
tanned guests on Sunday.
Several of the folks are attend
ing the weekend services at Sc
dalia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffery had callers
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh
were supper guests, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Interest at
Springfield on Sunday.