davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
RoycampaneIIa
Confident He
Will Walk Again

Roy Campanella. the Dodgers
star catcher who was paralyzed
from the neck down as the result
of an automobile accident last
January 81, is confident that he
will walk again.
He expresses this conviction in
a two-part article beginning in the
current (July 26) issue of The
Saturday Evening Post, which he
dictated from his wheel chair ut
the Rust Institute of New York's
Bellevue Hospital.
Although he is still paralyzed
from the waist down, Campy re-
ports that he now can move his
arms and has feeling in his chest
and some sensation in his legs.
81 have made progress-definite
progress" he says. "My spinal
cord was not severed, and l know
I'll walk again. 1t will take
long time. With nerves, you can't
rush them. But l can move my
arms, and I have feeling in my
thumbs and chest now. In the
early weeks after the accident,
none Of those things were So"
"In his first Post article, which
is entitled "I'll Walk Again." Cam
PAMELA recounts what he remem-
~bers of the accident and tells of the
ordeal of long months in the hos
pital. The first hundred days were
spent in the Glen Cove Community
Hospital, Long Island, where he
was taken after his auto skidded
and overturned on icy roads near
his home. On May he was moved
to the Rusk Institute, part of the
New York University Medical Gen.
ter, where he is being given special
treatments and exercises TO COM
bat his paralysis.
With simple modesty Campy tells
of the messages of encouragement
thot hoVC SOhC " uiHi IOIu
nent people and just plain fans all
over the world.
81 had quite a long letter from
Red Shelton, who was having his
own sorrows then over his son,
Richard, who later died of lukemia.
Perry Como and Art Linkletter
sent kilograms. Even President
Eisenhower wrote to me, and Vice
President Nixon. Think of that!
l can't begin to list all the peo-
pie in baseball who got in touch
with me. My Dodger teammates
sent me very beautiful card. |
even heard from players on teams
in the other league-the Cleveland
Indians, the Baltimore Orioles.
Then there was Branch Hickey, who
originally signed me for the Dod-
gers. And Joe DiMaggio and Jack
lie Robinson and Eddy Stanky and
Joe Black and so many others"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
AIcorn A. & M.
SO
football Schedule

According to Head Coach Wal
ce Broadus, the 1853 football
8hedule is as follows:
Home Games
Oct. 4, Southern University, Al
srn.
Oct. 10, M. l. College, Parents
ny, Alcorn.
Oct. Is, Wiley College, Lettermen
I'D Homecoming Day, Alcorn.
Nov. /, Kentucky State (Tenta-
ve) Alcorn.
Nov. Is, Paul Quinn College,
Ugh School Day, Alcorn.
Games Away
Sept. 20, Mississippi Vocational
sollege, Itta Bena.
Sept. 81, Grambling College,
rambling.
Oct. Is, Jackson State College,
air Day, Jackson
Nov. 8, Arkansas State, Pine
huff, Ark.
The outlook for the football sea-
pn is good. For even though we
st nine of the regulars by grad
alton and four of the top men
ecause they did not meet the
eademic scholarship requirement,
bach Broadus looks to his new
ecruits with great hope. For he
rs some of the finest material in
Elcorn's history.
With Coach E. E. Simmons, who
Rok a leave of absence to earn a
soctorate in Physical Education,
burning to the coaching staff at
pc important position of line, the
raves have adopted the slogan:
The Braves Are Straight For $50"
1t is important to the Alcorn
pot ball squad and to the public
enerally that, Coach E. E. Sim
ons who took advantage of a
anford Foundation Scholarship
ward to earn a Doctorate i'm Phvs-
al Education, at Springfield Col
Ige, is returning. His experience
rich and his contribution to AL
prn football history is such that
enerations yet unborn will look
pom his record with admiration.
N expert at the line, he has COM
rehensive knowledge of the game.
here is every reason to be as
lred that our team will show
reat Improvement with the CAP
pie advice of his expert leader.
nip. His ASSOCIATION with the
'achinR staff adds to our inspira-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
In The Service

MISSISSIPPI-Aboard the At
tack aircraft carrier USS Sarato-
ga.
James E. Franklin, aviation ma
chinist's mate second class, USN,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Franklin Of All S. First St..
Brookhaven.
Victor w. Chandler, disbursing
clerk seaman, USN, son of Mrs.
Ludie I. Chandler of 1000 25th
ave., Gulfport.
James C. Clutts, fireman, USN,
son of Mrs. Agnes D. Clutts of 900
Chesterman St., Holly Springs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Four-In-One..,

Continued from Page One)
route to visit relatives in Jack
son, and other sections of the state.
According to investigating Off
GERS, the car driven by Stark Will
liams, apparently over ran a stop
sign and was struck by car driven
by Willie Patterson, of Greenville,
Mississippi, who was unhurt.
Two others in the accident are
still in a critical condition in a
local hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

tion and hopes for a great team
in 1853.
Coach Broadus has recruited
some of the finest material Alcorn
has had in years. He is very en-
thusiastic about the prospects for
a great team. 1t is certain that
he will bring into practical oper-
alton the vast knowledge and ex-
perience he has accumulated
through the years, plus an expert
knowledge of his local situation.
This gives added hope for victory.
pafrnuixo n,r tIyor<;so-.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

Degree.
For two years he was president
of the County Junior All Club
Council. julius will attend Re-
gional All Club Camp in Wash
ington, d. c., as a delegate from
Mississippi on August 11-18, 1858.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

Stella: Does your boy friend
like to go out and gamble for
money!"
Della: ooh, no! He'd much
rather take me home and play for
fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Thomas E. Dewey refused to
submit his law Office records
for subcommittee staff inspec-
ton. He insisted. however. he
was much interested in deter
mining whether DR.. Schwartz
or anyone else then associated
with the subcommittee encoun-
tered such a refusal while in
vestigating a complaint that
the Dewey firm received a
$150,000 fee for ''non-legal
services" to help Eastern Air
lines get a CAB ruling for a
New York-Mexico City route.
Such a staff memo might be
in the files returned by Senator
Morse yesterday or in files
repeatedly missing from Mr..
Wachtell's desk, Mr.. Harris
remarked.
Nee0 rev COunSel
Declaring to reporters that
he was ready to stand or fall
on the success of this investi-
cation" Mr.. Harris said he
and his fellow subcommittee
members have been so busy
coping with the frequent
charges and corridor state
ments of DR.. Schwartz that
they have been unable to dis
cuss the problem of finding
another chief counsel. Mr.. Har-
ris and his colleagues never
theless said they knew nothing
about a published report that
former Attorney General James
P. McGranery would be chosen.
For the time being the sub
committee might name an act
ing chief counsel to keep the
investigation moving ahead,
Mr.. Harris suggested.
In his long briefing and sum-
nation to newsmen late yester-
day in the presence Of and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Morse Resolution Asks
Agency Probe in Senate

/. Whether such agencies
have been improperly infiu-
enced by industries or other
interests with respect to which
they exercise regulatory or
other functions.
2. Whether ethical standards
consistent with the duties
vested in such agencies have
been maintained in the execu-
ton of those duties.
Study on Interference
8. Whether such agencies
have exercised the powers dele
gated to them by the Congress
in conformity with congress
sional policy.
4. Whether the independence
of such agencies has been i'm
paired by executive interfer-
ence.
5. Whether the laws relating
to conflicts of interest are ade-
quate to protect the public in
terest in those areas Of gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

with the apparent concurrence
of the other members, Mr..
Harris commended Senator
Morse for having taken tenn
porary custody Of some of the
subcommittee files.
Mr.. Harris indicated he did
not approve of the manner in
which DR.. Schwartz and two
newspaper reporters took that
material from the Schwartz
apartment to the Morse apart
ment last Monday night. But
he said "the subcommittee is
very fortunate that these files
got into the hands of Senator
Morse" instead of being carted
all around Washington"
Morse Plans Probe
Nor. said Mr.. Harris, does the
subcommittee feel sighted be-
cause Senator Morse today
introduced a Senate reso-
luton to set up a select SEN
ate committee to investigate the
same regulatory agencies being
examined by the House group.
The Oregon Senator ex-
planned that his move did not
reflect on the House but was
necessary because the subject
itself called for a double-b bar
relied investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

raised the question of whether
DR.. Schwartz could be cited
by the House for contempt.
Delay Refused
The subcommittee refused
DR.. Schwartz plea for a post
'ponement until Monday and
pledged a relentless investiga-
ton of six Federal regulatory
agencies.
The subpoena directing him
to appear at an open hear
ing today climaxed a Lin
coin Day of whirling moves
and conflicting charges yester-
day avowedly to prevent the
public from being fooled.
Yesterday Mr.. Baker issued
a statement saying his firm
neither sought nor obtained aid
from Col. George Gordon
Moore - Mrs. Eisenhower's
brother-in-law-in getting the
license for the subsidiary. Mr.,
Baker said he wanted to correct
what he called pure fabrica-
tionS" and vicious lies" circu-
lating as a result of the House
inquiry.
DR.. Schwartz named Col.
Moore Tuesday among mem
bers of a white House clique
which he said has exerted pres
sure on regulatory agencies.
Harris Defends Action
Mr.. Harris at the end of
yesterdays closed ssion
vigorously defended his con-
duct and motives and accepted
the challenge" to press a
searching investigation of any
wrongdoing in Government
agencies.
He said he had not heard
previously, for instance, about
a report that former Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
|counseIine Unit
To Be Expanded

The child coIInseling service
sponsored by the Ben Murch
Home and School Association
which was started in the school
this term, will be expanded
next September.
Mrs. Martin Bell, chairman
of the associations counseling
committee. said the association
will begin to plan now for an
expansion of the service from
one half day a week to two OF
three days a week next year.
The expansion is being made
possible, she said. by the three
year grant given to the asso-
citation this week by the Eugene
and Agnes E. Meyer Founda-
ton.
The program, at the elemen-
tary school at Thirty-sixth and
Ellicott streets NV, was begun
last September with the sup
port of the association, along
with a gift from the Rock
Greek Lions Club and its wom-
ems auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

lernmental activity which are
under the jurisdiction of such
agencies.
6. Whether agency proce-
dures and existing law are ade-
quate to safeguard the public,
the parties and to prevent ia
voritism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

A resolution for a Senate in.
vestigation of Federal regula-
tory agencies. paralleling thai
now in progress by the Specia
House Subcommittee on Leg
islative Oversight. was intro.
duced this afternoon by Senator
Morse. Democrat of Oregon.
Recent events" he said
underline the emergency Of
such an investigation anc
serve to focus attention upor
mounting misgivings of several
years with these agencies"
Senator Morse made the
move as the House subcom-
mittee continued hearings with
its ousted chief counsel, DR.
Bernard Schwartz, on the, wit
ness stand.
Whitewash Charged
Only yesterday. Senator Morse
returned to the House SUBJ
committee chairman, Repre-
sentative Harris, Democrat of
Arkansas, House committee
files, which had been turned
over to the Senator by DR.,
schwartz.
DR.. Schwartz has accused
members Of attempting to
pending investiga-
tons. specifically one involving
the Federal Communications
Commission.
The Morse resolution would
create a seven member select
committee of the Senate. The
resolution seeks to determine:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
HARRIS TONGUE
TRIPS OVER
THE TRUTH

The House subcommittee
questioning its ousted coun-
sci. DR.. Bernard Schwartz,
got of to a typically con-
fused start today. Chair
man Harris started to adj
minister the oath this way:
do you swear that the
truth you are about to give
is the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the
the TRUTH"
DR.. Schwartz replied that
he did so swear but. fol-
lowing a burst Of laughter
from the spectators, Chair
man Harris administered
the oath in its correct
form Ito set the record
straight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Guiding the letters from Mr..
Adams to Mr.. Chotiner-were
missing.
Mr.. Harris challenged DR..
Schwartz statement that a ma
jority of the panel knew about
his evidence of a payof to Mr..
Mack. DR.. Schwartz testified
he had discussed the case with
Mr.. Harris and Representative
Moulder, Democrat of Missouri,
who quit as chairman this
week. He said he thought the
rest of the subcommittee prob
ably knew about the case also.
DR.. Schwartz agreed that Mr..
Harris had issued some sub
poenas to the FEC. But he en-
phaSized there was no demand
made by the subcommittee for
Mr.. Mack's financial records.
Mr.. Wachtell told the sub
committee that Mr.. Mack'S
quotations had come from in
terviewS conducted by him with
another former subcommittee
counsel. Paul Gerber, and one
interview conducted by three
committee investigators.
The second of the interviews
held by Mr.. Wachtell and Mr..
Gerber was according to Mr..
Wachtell, "wire-recorded I'M
known to Mr.. Mack"
Asked on whose authority he
had made the recordings, Mr..
Wachtell said DR.. Schwartz
had told him to do it and none
of the subcommittee members
knew about it.
Statement Challenged
Chairman Harris called DR..
Schwartz as a witness to chal-
lenge this statement to the
press by the former counsel
on Tuesday:
Il accuse the majority Of the
subcommittee of firing me
knowing that I have secured
evidence of the payment of
money to a Federal Commune
cations Commission commits
sioner in a comparative (con-
tested) television case"
DR.. Schwartz has claimed,
and Mr.. Harris has denied, that
the subcommittee want tie d to
"whitewash" his charges that
White House intimates have
exerted pressure on the FEC.
AS the hearing opened, DR..
Schwartz asked for his files
on the Miami channel 10 case
to refresh his memory. Chair
man Harris sent Baron Shack
lette and Oliver Eastland, sub
committee Investigator, to get
the files.
DR.. Schwartz said his main
file on the case was among the
documents he desposited with
Senator Morse.
DR.. Schwartz was flanked at
the witness table by his wife
and by Mr.. Wachtell.
The hearing was held in the
huge Ways and Means Room,
because there were too many
reporters and spectators to
squeeze into the House Com
merce Committee hearing room.
The Legislative Oversight Sub
committee is a subsidiary Of
the Commerce Committee.
Prosecution Studied
Earlier, Mr.. Harris said the
subcommittee may ask the
Justice Department to prose-
cute DR.. Schwartz.
Mr.. Harris told a reporter
DR.. Schwartz may have vio-
lated a law when he removed
what he called personal work.
ing files" from the commit
tees Offices. He said some
committee members also have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Probers Told Mack Got
$3.50 From 'Fixer'
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
represented ''loans" from Mr..
Whiteside.
"Mr. Mack finally admitted
to subcommittee investigators
that a portion Of those loans
had been forgiven by Mr..
Whiteside." DR.. Schwartz said.
''He claims he repaid some of
the loans to Mr.. Whiteside but
he said the repayments were
always in cash. He acknowl-
edges he never got receipts
from Mr.. Whiteside.
Finally Mr.. Mack told the
investigators he had no specific
recollection of ever having
made a repayment to Mr..
Whiteside."
Chairman Harris announced
that the subcommittee will give
Mr.. Mack IAN opportunity Of
providing information and if
he refuses there will be ways of
getting it,"
DR.. Schwartz said he hoped
the subcommittee will develop
this case in full by calling all
appropriate witnesses. He Of
fered to cooperate to the best
of my ability if 1 can" in as
sisting the subcommittee.
DR.. Schwartz remarked that
there were "other phases of this
case" not yet fully developed by
subcommittee investigators. He
mentioned one aspect which he
said was perhaps of doubtful
relevancy to the case. This, he
explained, concerned some in
formation that might show
Mr.. Mack had a propensity for
this type of action"
Privilege" Claimed
Mr.. Harris disclosed he has
received replies to subpoenas
issued for George T. Baker,
president of National Airlines.
and Paul r. Scott of the Miami
law firm.
Mr.. Harris said the replies
"cited the privilege existing
between clients and attorneys. :"
DR.. Schwartz limited that he
could develop evidence to ex-
plain votes for National Air
lines by former Commissioner
George c. McCcrnaughey and
Commissioners John C. Doerfer
and Robert E. Lee.
DR.. Schwartz said Mr.. White
side is now Subject to Gisbar-
ment."
He said Mr.. Mack had &C
knowledged that he and Mr..
Whiteside were like brothers"
The ex-counsel said Mr..
Mack also was CLOSE" to a
Judge Holt. now under i'm
parchment proceedings in Flor
Ida.
Files Introduced
Much of the morning session
was devoted to introduction of
subcommittee files, including
those DR.. Schwartz left with
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Greg, Monday night. There
was some uncertainty about
whether any of the files-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Files Introduced

Much of the morning session
was devoted to introduction of
subcommittee files, including
those DR.. Schwartz left with
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Greg, Monday night. There
was some uncertainty about
whether any of the files-in-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
jailed In Bond Default

Everett Wilburn was placed in
the County Jail this week in de-
fault of bond in the amount of
81 600 on two charges.
He was charged by Mabel Stan
ton on May 4th making threats
upon her life with a deadly weap-
on and with assault and battery.
He was charged by Edna Will
burn with assault and battery.
AT a hearing before Trial Magis-
trate Boyd Sanders, Sr., on Mon
day. May 5, he prayed a jury trial.
Bond was set at $500 on each charge
Incorrectly Charged
1t was incorrectly stated last week
that Willard Gibson was under
bond for theft of 700 feet of cop
per wire Gibson is specifically
charged with receiving stolen goods,
then and there knowing the said
copper wire to have been stolen.
He is under $500 bond for his APP
pearance at the September term.
The wire was the property of the
Garrett Coal corporation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
SANG RUN

Mrs. Ralph Friend and Ronnie.
CuyahOga Falls, O., VINO had spent
the past week here, returned home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mckenzie
and Ellen Ann visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Dewitt. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
visited Mrs. Molly Frantz and MIR.
and Mrs. Everett Dodge and fami-
ly. one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Bishop visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt, Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Friend and
children, Smithton, Pa, visited
relatives here over the weekend.
Misses Patsy and Barbara De-
Witt, Mrs. Johnny Tasker and Mrs.
Dale Harvey were shopping in
Cumberland, Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

Wade Meese, Oakland, 1st; Mrs /.
r. Rudy. Jr., Oakland, 2nd.
Miscellaneous Mrs. ". W Grant
Oakland, Isl and 2nd
Craft items-Niiss Ebert, lst Mrs.
Edward Smouse, Oakland, 2nd.
There were 1902 articles entered
with Cumberland club receiving 20
awards, junior club Of Cumberland,
5 awards. Oakland civic club IA
awards and the junior club of
Oakland. 5 awards.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. b. F. Selby, Mrs Merrill Car
so, Mrs. Arthur Jones. Mrs. +. /.
Baumgartner Mrs. w. w. Grant,
Mrs. Grover Stemple Others as
sisting in the program or arrange
mentS were Mrs irwin Field. Mrs.
Kenneth Lawton, Mrs Roger
Tower, Mrs. Earl Zepp, Mrs. W.
W. Grant, Mrs O. r. eraser, Mrs.
James A. McHenry, Oakland; Mrs.
o. Calvin Doub, Cumberland: Mrs.
David Taylor, Westminster; Mrs.
Frank NJ Dayton, Westernport.
Reports were given from the
fourteen clubs in the district Mrs.
Edward d. Storm. Frederick. preSi-
dent. was in charge.
State officers attending were
Mrs. Charles 0. Middlekauf, Hyatts-
vile, president; Mrs. James w.
Douthat, Silver Spring. vice-presi-
dent Mrs F. William Tillinghast.
Uppercoe, treasurer: Mrs. William
Douglas, Cumberland, parliamentary
an. District officers included Mrs.
Robert Klein, Frederick; Mrs. Ezra
Arbaugh, Hampstead Mrs James
F. Abbott Frederick: Mrs. Charles
w. Brown. New Windsor.
Mrs. Russell Brown, music in
structor at Southern. presented
vocal numbers by Miss Thelma
Show and Keith Mersing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Seven Births Occur

Seven births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the week, four
boys and three girls.
ON the 2nd Il daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Marshall Spiker
GOrmania, w. Va.
on the Bird a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Edward Dewitt. Oakland; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ami
Rodeneaver, Hutton; a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs Howard Bryant
Jones. Oakland.
On the 4th a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Dalton. Kingwood, w. Va
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Alden Simpson, Mt Lake
Park.
on the 9Th a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Elwood Schlossnagle.
Oakland.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 60 patients and discharged
so. Census this morning was SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
To Meet For Convention

Pastors and delegates of Lu-
theran churches of the area will
travel to Jackson's Mill, w. Va,
Monday to attend the forty-sixth
annual convention of the Lutheran
Synod of West Virginia.
Rev. George c. Weirick. Aurora,
president, will preside A high
light Of the convention will be an
address by Everett Mitchell, of
Chicago, at special dinner Tues
day evening. Mr. Mitchell is master
Of ceremonies of the National
Farm and Home Hour. He is one
of the leading laymen in the
United Lutheran church and pres
entity is serving as president of
the Lutheran Laymen's movement
for stewardship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
MT. LAKE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Moreland,
Gormania have returned to their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
GTeEEsESUfFEG NegCs

%, with a party. The overall pro-
gram will consist of rhythms.
music, art, games and lunch. A
health clinic Will be held Thurs
day May %, when children will
be given shots and be vaccinated
Mothers of the pre-school chill
dren are invited to attend a tea
on Friday May %.
The program is being sponsored
by the Mothers club and en-
dorscd by the school and Willard
l.. Hawkins, superintendent Of
schools.
Brief Mention
Mrs. Paul Muha entertained the
Teachers Bridge club on Wednes-
day evening. Three tables were in
play. lIonors were presented TO
Mrs. Lena Bender, Mrs. Lewis
Michael aid Mrs Edwin Robson.
and Mrs. Dwight Slower, Oakland
as guest Other guests from Oak
land were Mrs. Sam Butt, Mrs.
Wilbur Close, Mrs. Wayne Fred
ercks, and Mrs. Betty Lands,
GrantsVille. Refreshments were