davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Their estimation gain d
strength from police who said
that they knew of only 10 or II
incidents requiring investigation
in the whole area surrounding
both cities.
Police regularly have extra
men detailed to patrol on
Halloween night.
Rockville City Manager Walter
A. Scheiber said, "No doubt (we)
will attempt the same thing
again next year.
Gaithersburg Mayor Merton F.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
SENTINEL m0HTG9MEME coUNT2s Mp.
Rh-Thursdsy, November 8. 1858

a United Nations program bene-
fitting needy children abroad.
1t. Joseph Hawkins of the
Rockville police station said re-
ports of rowdyism were less than
half the total of last year and
continued a trend of lessening
vandalism started about five
years ago.
A spot check of four reSiden.
tial areas in Rockville disclosed
that children visited homes only
Friday night.
Mrs. Howard S. Musgrove, jr.,
II South Adams ST., said that al.
although she was supplied with
treats Thursday night, no chill
dren came to her house. 81 was
going to tell them to come back
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Officials Say
Aring of Trick or Treat
Night Worked Out Well

The combining of trick-or-treat night with Halloween
night worked out well for Rockville and Gaithersbg, Off
cials from both cities revealed this week.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
1885 Redwood
3.Piece
Umbrella Sets
29.99

Loree tobIe is 40" in diometer. stonds
29" high. Mode of z" thick CoIifornio
redwood pretreoted to resist the eIs-
ments. Two crescent shoped benches
to notch. Hordwore is weother re-
sistont.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Famous ssFinkeI
7-fOOt
Aluminium
Umbrellas
1888

Umbrella has floroI patterned in
terror. green. red or yellow plostic
exterior thot won't fode or peel.
Eosy to open, and tiIts to keep
out the sun. Aluminium tilt pole,
T. umbrella with a" fringe. Buy
now OF on unusual sowing!
Evening star., 1958-05-04


boek removable pillow
Foropo in red yellow on white
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Lonsdale Church Woman's
Society Circles to Meet

The following hsstesses viii en-
terrain the Lonsdale Methodist
Woman's Society Circles in
homes
Priscilla, 2 p. m, Wednesday,
January Is - Mrs. Jack McMor-
ris, Mrs. Bert LeSueur, Mrs.
John Cundiff.
Eunice, 2 p. m, Wednesday,
January Is - Mrs George San
ders, Mrs. George Kopp.
Lydia, 2 .. m, Wednesday,
January Is - Mrs. VIM Nevins,
Mrs. Howard Sissel.
Lois, 2 p. m, Wednesday, jan
uary Is - Mrs Andy Kappel,
Mrs. Charles Daniels
Joanna, 7:30 p. m, Thursday,
January % - Mrs John Burns,
Mrs. Carl Johnson
Miriam - Wednesday, Janu-
airy % - Mrs Walter Quilting and
Mrs. Howard Eicholtz-
All Methodist affiliated women
are cordially invited TO attend,
and bring visitors
Methodist women are urged to
set aside January % as a day
to turn out" to help finish bind
ing and repairing our hymnals-
Fathers and sons have set Tues
day, February IL as their date
for the father-son banquet.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Notice to Members of
Marian Circle of the
Tonxdsls Methodist Church

The Marian Circle Of LonsdaIe
Methodist church will meet at
7:3O pm. Wednesday, January ~
at the home of Mrs. Walter
Quilting Jr., with Mrs. Dudley
Stone as assistant hostess. All
members please be present and
friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Mrs, Lucille BetteY
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Lucille Bettey VIII enter
tain Mrs. Bob Morrill, of Seattle.
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Halvorsen at dinner at the La
londe hotel Friday evening. Mrs.
Morrill,, nee Betty Halvorson, ar
rived the first of the week for a
ten days visit among relatives and
friends here while looking after
business matters.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Mrs. GearY Wagner Houseguesf
AT yoluev Andersen Home

Mrs. Geary Wagner has return
ed to Minot after spending the
holiday season with her son-in-
law and daughter, MI. and Mrs.
Milo Anderson While here she
was a houseguest at the Volney
Anderson home. Mrs. Wagner also
had the opportunity of making the
acquaintance of her new little
grandson while here.
Several lovely dinner parties
and social evenings were enjoyed
by Mrs. Wagner and the Volney
Andersens. Hosts in their respec-
tive homes were MI. and Mrs.
Otto Dige, MIR. and Mrs. Andrew
Hanto, MI. and Mrs Chris Ras-
mussen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henius
Hansen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
W.C.T.U. TO Meet at
w r Williams Home

The W.C.T.U. will meet Friday,
January II at the home of Mrs.
w. j. Williams with Mrs. Louis
Vossberg as assistant hostess.
Members are urged to be present
and a welcome is extended to all
who are interested.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
ST. Lawrence Episcopal
Church 10 Hold Annual
Covered Dish Dinner

st. Lawrence Episcopal church
will hold its annual covered dish
dinner at the Girl Scout Cabin
Friday evening, Dec. II at 500 for
all families in the church. Please
bring dishes, silver and a covered
dish.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Wornanss Club TO Meet
nj Ralph Blair Home

The Sidney Woman's club will
meet Monday afternoon, Jan. 20
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Blair.
For the program Mrs. John Har-
nish will speak on Human I'm
derstanding through Communi-
cation, and Mrs. G. r. Magruder
will give a book review.
Members are reminded to come
prepared to answer roll call with
a book for the local library.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Mrs. Harold Rounce Hostess
AT Birthday Club Luncheon

Mrs. Harold Rounce entertained
her birthday club at a lis lun-
cheon and for a social afternoon
at her home last Friday. Center
ing the luncheon table was an at
tractive arrangement of chysan-
themums. Birthday remember
ances were presented to Mrs.
Rounce from the individual
guests.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Victory Local TO Sponsor
public Whist Party

Victory Local will sponsor a
public whist party to be held at
the N. Y. A. hall Saturday even
ing. Play will begin at 8 o'clock
sharp and d cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Beautiful Heart Boxes of De-
ucious Candy by Whitman and
Russell Slower. Priced from fifty
cents 10 Ss.s5. Al Turner Drug and
Hotel Pharmacy. Make your choice
early. 3z-zfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Jayceens to Meet at
Hank Turner Home

The Sidney Jayceens will meet
Monday evening, January 20 at
the home of Mrs. Hank Turner
with Mrs. Bob Anvik as assistant
hostess. The meeting will begin
at 8 o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Bridge Dinner at
Chris Hansen Home

Chris Hansen Home
Mrs. w. w. Hall and Mrs. Chris
Mable) II n entertained
friends at a $50 bridge dinner at
Mrs. Hansen's home Tuesday
evening. Ornamental arrange
ments of daisies were used for
room and table decoration. Din
ner appointments were laid for
IL guests. Bridge prizes were a
warded to Mrs. Guy Severson ST.,
Mrs. LaFay and Mrs. Francis
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
1t Happened At Ak&N College
by john howard

The Student Government Association of AMIN college
held its annual election of officers here last Slated
take their positions in September for the 9581959
session will be Raymond Miller, junior of Cotton Plant
president Charles Mckinney Pine Bluff president
Ollie East St Louis Illinois, editor Of The Lion, Miss
Rose Gardner, McGhee, Miss Arkansas State
Still in doubt two positions for editor of the student
publication The Aransawyer and the office Miss
Cora Duffy, Augusta, and Eugene Knlow, Dumas will
the post for Editor of the school in special election
and Miss Marva Woods and Virgil Turner will the posi-
ton of treasurer in the rnoff
Fred Ollie junior from East ST. Louis, Illinois has TAX
en- the position of editor of The Lion for the 1883
session. Ollie recently elected editor of the publication
Continued page Fifteen
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

to counterfeit this protein deficiency,
one group of scientists has hit upon
logical answer: the antibiotic Ter
ramycin.
Terramycin is principally known,
of course, for it's ability to cure more
than 100 infectious diseases. But
farmers have known for years that
the addition of very small amounts
of this antibiotic to the diet of farm
animals increases their rate Of
growth. Why not try to pass some
of the benefit along to human chill
dren as well?
An experiment with a group of
Cd poorly nourished school children
in tropical Haiti revealed that sup
plementing the children's diet with
small amounts of Terramycin, or
the essential amino acid "a build
ing-block of protein) called lysille,
greatly improved their growth rate.
Of the two, Terramycin showed the
best growth-promoting effect, which
persisted a number of months after
the antibiotic supplement was dis
continued.
In addition, DR.. Elmer H. Lough-
lin noted, the Terramycin supple
ment produced no undesirable
effects of any kind, either in the
first group of children or in an
additional group of 243 who have
been receiving the supplement since
October 1866.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

join in the celebration of the
fourth anniversary of the Su-
preme Courts decision either on
May II or Sunday, May Is
The NAACP leader suggests
that mass meetings, rallies, din
ners, parades and other activities
be scheduled by NAACP units,
Also suggested are flag displays,
radio and TV shows, and proc
lamations in honor of the day
by mayors and governors. The oc-
easion, Mr.. Wilkins recommends,
should be utilized to recruit MEM
bers and raise funds for the con-
tinuing Fight for Freedom.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
No. Car. Jury Puts
KIuxers in Prison

CHARLOTTE, NJ C.,-Three
Ku Klup Klansmen were SEN
fenced to prison Thursday for
plotting to bomb a Negro schooi
near Charlotte in February.
An all-white jury of II men
and one woman deliberated 3l-2
hours before convicting the three
Klansmen-one of them the grand
wizard-for plotting to bomb the
elementary school The grand WIZ
and also was found guilty Oh
attempting to carry out the plot
The jury acquitted two other
Klanmen charged in the case.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
Farm Jobs Down
$4,000 In South;
Hit by Weather

Farm employment in the south,
where colored workers make up
sizeable proportion of the agri-
cultural labor force, was down
$4,000 during the survey week of
February 1922. compared with a
year ago, the u. S. Department
of Agriculture estimates.
Extremely cold weather and
the general downward trend in
farm employment are said to
have accounted for the decline.
Total farm employment in the
United States during February
stood at 5,439000, compared with
5,633,000 a year ago. The South
accounted for all except $4,000
of the drop.
The February employment
figures are the lowest on record
for that month. There were IL
percent fewer persons at work
than in 1865, and nearly 30 PEI
cent fewer than during February,
1948.
Family workers made up most
of the decline. Of the $4,000
drop, they numbered 10000.
The Department points out that
farm employment has been going
downward steadily since 1885.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
H. D. Clubs Tour
Crossett Company

One of the foremost aspirations
of the Ashley County Negro
Council of H. D. clubs and their
agent, Mrs. Fairilla S. Smith, for
1858 was realized Thursday after
noon, when thirty-nine per-
sons toured the Forest Capital
of the South at Crossett. The
group was carried through the
green department and dry
chain" of the Crossett Lumber
company under the supervision
of two competent guides. Will
Boston, and employee of 30 years
and James George, an employee
of 13 years. It was quite interest
ing to see the modern equipment
IN use and to note the processes
in lumber manufacture. The
chemical plant was interesting al
so.
The group was welcomed to the
mills by the personnel director,
J. Pinkston It was, according to
the group just amazing to see
what can be done with timber.
Guide Ellis Moore, Mason Holli-
man, and Reubin Newton were
very patient and we'll informed.
Mrs. E. L. Brown, president;
Mrs. R. L. Sims, secretary; Mrs.
Olipia Dabbs, reporting for the
clubs.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
Nationwide Observance Of High Court
Ruling Asked for on 18th Anniversary

Units of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People throughout the coun-
try have been called upon to
observe the fourth anniversary Of
the United States Supreme
Courts historic decision of May
II, 1854, banning racial segrega-
ton in public education.
In a communication to state and
local leaders of the Association,
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins
cites the progress made in school
desegregation and also indicates
that considerable resistance in
the Deep South" remains
MAY IT. Mr.. Wilkins asserts,
sis our day and we should re-
mind the public each year of its
significance Accordingly, he con-
tinues, I'VE are calling on all MA
ACP state conferences, branches
and cooperating organizations to
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
Truck Driver S
Hero In Fire;
24Lives;Lost

NEW YORK City-A IS year
old truck driver, father of five,
never gave thought to himself
when he became a hero in the
blazing fire of a five-story loft
building which took "a lives and
injured Is here this week. He
BACKED out after showing great
courage and woke up in Belle
Vue Hospital with a fractured
skull and other head injuries.
The five-alarm fire one of the
city's worst in recent times, was
the result of an explosion which
came so sudden, the workers of
the garment factory, many of
them Negroes, became frightened
and panicked as heavy smoke
spread and fire ragged. Many
jumped from windows to their
death, others were overcome
while at their machines.
lie u uSh QA1NGls GQWd1d w lie,
was four doors away and per-
fectly safe. He was unloading his
truck near the end of the work.
ing day when he suddenly saw
smoke and fire shooting out Of
the third and fourth floor. Then
he heard terrible screams.
-Four women jumped one
right after the other and landed
in the net, he remembered. The
smoke got very thick. was soak
ing wet from the fire hoses and
suddenly saw fifth woman
come to the ledge. She jumped.
] saw her coming. She was going
to miss the net. 1t was terrible
feeling. / let go of the net, think
ing 1 could break her fall by
trying to catch her. can't re-
member what happened after
that. I BACKED out"
What happened was the woman
hit the net and landed on the
truckman smashing him to the
ground.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

advancing crash programs to
deal with our shortage of scien-
fists and engineers. LET every
high school student study math
aniscience for four years." they
are shouting and they have sug-
gestions for binding laws and
regulations to push through
these ideas.
Fortunately for America, there
are other spokesman. They admit
the archaeological lead Of Russia
but their view is a longer one. In
the race to the moon, they're say
ing, let's not forget the things
that made us free. Some of these
voices bear repeating:
Defense Secretary McElroy,
who knows where we are in the
chronological race with Russia,
says this: "Our country will be
as great and as strong as the
minds and will Of the people who
live in it, who operate its bust
nesses and it's Improvements,
and whose standard Of living is
keyed TO the kind Of education
they receive"
Detlev Bronx, president, Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences, APP
pearing before the Senate hear
ing committee in January, said
this: "There is far greater need
for an educated people here than
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
College Station
Virginia Hatten

Mrs. Mary Jackson has been
discharged from the hospital. .
Mrs Theodessa Akin has been in
the hospital but is back home
now. Elmer Akin Of Chicago
is visiting his mother and rela-
tives. William Atkins is mere
also from Chicago on a business
trip. WilbeTt c. Willet was adj
mitted to the hospital SUFFERING
from knife wound. Miss Dl-
ola Winfrey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Winfrey, was a contestant
in the Fashionetta show Friday
night. Mrs. Ellen White OF
Gould was here recently visiting
c. Evans and N. Evans.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
New Approach To Hunger

Although giant strides have been
made toward wiping out infectious
disease in the tropics, another huge
health problem still plaques under
developed areas of the world: NAL
nutrition. In these areas, two out Of
three people still subsist on near
starvation diets.
The greatest lack in tropical diets
is protein, such as meat, milk and
fish. In some areas it is simply UNI
available; in others, it is too expen-
sive for most of the people who need
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

in Russia where they are told
what to do :. Our people must
have an educated mind to make
decisions wisely"
In his Oklahoma City speech,
President Eisenhower said this:
1--WE must also have a people who
will keep their heads, and, in
every field, leaders who can meet
intricate human problems with
wisdom and courage. In short,
we will need not only Einsteins
and Steinmetzes, but Washing
tons and Emersons."
remember a couple of years
ago, talking with John Jersey,
Pulitzer-prize winning novelist.
Certainly we need scientists"
he said. 1--WE also need leaders.
And we need poets. Who else can
speak to us of our needs?"
If your household is like mine,
your children are as different asi
day from night. They have diff
ferent abilities, different desires,
and different contributions to
make to the world. What they
need is an education that VIII
bring out their full potential.
whatever direction that potential
may lead. If we force science
down the throat of a child who
could serve his country better as
an historian or a diplomat or a
musician or a political leader, we
will do him and America irrepar-
able harm.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
MEMPHIS NEGROES GIVE
WHITE YOUTH CASH
FOR HEROISM

Under the sponsorship of Mat
thew Thornton, 84-year-old blind
mayor of Beal avenue, group
of Memphis Negroes last week
raised 5000 and presented it Wed
nesday to Charles Kent Bridges,
17-year-old white youth for hero
ism:
Bridges dashed into blazing
house last month and rescued an
aged Negro couple trapped by
flames.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
DardeneIIe
Ellis Morgan

Ellis Morgan
Mrs. Georgia Watson, former
resident here, passed in Wagner,
Oklahoma. Will Minus passed
He was a member of st. John
Baptist church. Funeral was held
March 16 with, Rev. Nelson of
Fort Smith officiating. Ross
Gilkey, who has been patient
at Baptist hospital. Little Rock,
has returned to him with his bro
Their. Betty May of Fort Smith,
is now residing with his grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Scott.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

W no today
are trying to
do something
very like that.
State and ma
tional spokes-
men, as well
as commune
ty leaders, are
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

it. This shortage
affects the health
of everyone, but is
particularly dam
aging to growing
children.
In the search
for some relative
ly inexpen sive
diet supplement
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
BETTER SCHOOLS :, :, AND YOU

HENRY TOY. IT.. President -
Nationol Citizens Council Tor Better Schools

According to the Department of Labor there 10000
making living the United States No earth could
single Of study that would be the
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

tstCIT UTIt OF UIIUoO VUtdJIUH5s
And yet, even in the face of
that statistic. there are those
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

JOIN THE NAACP
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Sprouses Corner

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sprouse
and Pam Hllda Cough. Pauettc
Agee and Margie Newton left Sat
friday for Florida. They VIII be
there ten days.
Leroy Cough was home over the
week end from Richmond. Carlyle
Cough was home from Washington
Mi and Mrs Jackie DoWdy and
children We're home with Mf and
Mrs Creed DoWdy over the week
end
Miss Mary Catherine Reynolds
spent last week IN North Carolina
with friends.
Mrs r f Newton and Charlie
ana Billy Stcinruck were III Farm
vile Monday
The revival VIII begin at Enon
vile Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing. August "a. and end August IN
There Will not be afternoon serv-
ices. The revival program will be-
gin each evening at 7;45 The guest
speaker IS Rev John Elliott. Of
Bruce Knapp Will direct
special music by the Choir and the
Choir Everybody v ln
vitcd tp attend
Rev and Mrs. George REYNOLDS
and children are Spending the week
At Eagle Eyre for the Bible and
Mission Week
Mrs. X II NeWton9 Mrs c G.
Dowdy and Mr. and Mrs Jackie
DoWdy were IN Roanoke Tuesday
on business
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26

stated having several stitches.
Mt ana Mrs. william Monk and
son, Of Richmond spent several
davs recently with her parents. MI
Ini Mrs WI A. Robertson
Mr. and Mrs Albert Bolton and
children, oi brakes Branch. visited
NM and MIS- A NJ Bolton during
thc week end
Mrs. w M Valencourt has re-
i4ned from the hospital
II X Magnussun and Mickey and
f'lNt Robertson returned Sunday
after Il week Of camping at Terry
stone National PARK near Bassett
Mrs p. A Gaulding spent sotne
tne recently IN Richmond with
her daughtc Mis- Bernard Farisa
nd Mr. Paris.
N.Y. and MIS- II Mckinney. Of
Pittsburgh Penn. spent last week
liere @.th her Parents. Mr. and Mrs
n II NlcErIs While here they also
glA.tcd her Strr. Miss Iris Nickels.
y Portsmouth
Ihe I.ethfl Hill Home Drnlonstra
ion Club mel Tuesday evening
N.ih M A Milton Goodwin
Mra II l.. Luyne spent week
WITH her daughter. Mrs G ID
NeYcl While Nh and Mrs Melvin
Drugs were away On vacation.
Mr. ana MIS- Edward Paris and
family, ot Richmond were week
end guests Of her parents. Mi and
Mrs Il l. Blankenahip
Recent visitors in the J. W. Pull
Ity home Wcrc Mr. and Mrs Joe
ManeRus and daughter and Mrs
john DeIuea. Of New Jersey Mr.
aHd MIA ! w Reams. Of Victoria
Robert II Smith, Of Richmond Mr.
nd Mrs II Conner and Mrs
1la Fanlkes. If Meherrln
Mss Shirley Robertson Of Rich
aynd spnnt the week END with her
parnis Mr and Mrs " a Rob
Itson
Mf and Mus II X. Magnesium
AK family and Mrs jim Harsh
Maa wrio recent visitors III Rich
mond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Sunny Side

Ny and Mrs Harry Rowan are
expecting Dr and Mrs. T. S,
\ 9chev. Of West Palm Beach,
fla tor b few days visit They
VIII 70 to Washington, d c.. where
III Henchey viii attend a medical
cJnvrniion Guests u the RoWans
last Friday were Mrs Howard
Ilieglts ana children, Donald and
Aim. Of A yon4a
Mrs Ma y Woodson. Of southside
Community Hospital was the week
crd guest Of N and MS Garrett
W odeon
Mrs Herbert Goodman has re-
turned home from an enjoyable trip
through Canada Guests Of Mr. and
Nus Goodman over the week end
were Mr.. and MS W f, Hughes,
III Charlottesville. and Mrs. D. v
Reynolds and Cindy. of Baltimore.
Md
Mrs Richard Tompkins, Of Suf
folk called on Willie Garrett and
Mr. and Mrs. p c. Garrett Thurs
d4F. afternoon Mrs Tompkins was
lqlnetly MISS Nellie Garrett
About three out Of four traffic
accidents occur III rural area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Green Boy Items
Common Glory Is
Seen BY Raifords

Mrs. Venale Owen. Jr, is spend
Ing her vacation here
MI and Mrs Helph have moved
here to work for G W. Palmer at
Robin Lawn Dairy.
Welcome to Community
We welcome TO oar community
MI and Mrs Charles Weaver who
We're recently married
Dale MILESTONE. of Richmond is
spending some time with his grand
father, W 3 Cheatham.
Nh and Mrs. Carlton Gordon. Of
Chase City. We're supper euests Sun
day Of Mr. and Mrs. +. u. West.
Mrs G. " Palmer and Mrs. l..
A Love spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Coleman at Amelia
Mrs V. / Ship and BOYS. of
Richmond spent two days with Mr..
and Mrs. G. T Redi recently.
Mr.. GEORGE Pettus Of KeysYile.
was an overnight guest Of Mrs. j
r. Nunnally Wednesday.
Mrs. George William and chill
dren. Of Ellerson. spent several
days here with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
Cheatham
~ and Mrs G + Redd went to
Richmond Friday and remained I'm
III Sunday with the children while
Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Robertson were
All the beach.
Nh and Mrs. James Garrett and
DAUGHTER. Miss Barbara Ann. were
week end guests OF Nh and Mrs.