davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-28
THE SUNDAY STAR AS
Washington, d. G. ""
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ~. 1888

needs $50 tons Of SUPPLIES a day
to remain at top combat cap
ability.
LISTS from Fridays convoy
returned late Saturday to Ka-
ohsiuns, South Formosa
Aboard we're several foreign
correspondents, including g
Americans. Six Of the party
who had tried to go ashore at
Quemoy in one Of the little
alligators we're still reported
missing after the sinking OF
their vehicle. The men unac-
counted for we're all Orientals,
Two correspondents survived
the accident. It was thought
for a time that a third Choi
Byung-Woo Of the Korea Times
also was rescued, but the Ma
tionalist defense ministry said
he cannot be located, and the
rescue report must have been
a mistake.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

ducing its military forces.
"The Chinese people are de-
terInined to recover their own
territories Of Quemoy. Matsu
and Taiwan and will allow nc
other countries to interfere
Dulles new proposal is nothing
but q fig leaf to conceal con-
tinued United States o0upatior
of China's teIritory-Taiwan--
and the creation Of war crisis
in the Taiwan Strait by the
United States. This clumsy
Dulles plot viii never succeed.
The Chinese Communist re-
action was taken here as an
indication Peiping expects the
West to propose the plan in
the United Nations, If the War
saw talks fail to settle the For
mosa crisis.
Oficials in Washington said
the Warsaw talks so far have
produced no hope for q settle
ment. The only indication OBJ
tanned so far Of a slight soften
ing in the Red Chinese position
is that Peiping places more i'm.
mediate emphasis on taking the
offshore islands of Quemoy and
Matsu, postponing until some
time later the liberation" o.
Formosa.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

plies despite the artillery block
ade.
Mr.. Edwards reported that
the Bay Of Quemoy was dotted
with the amphibious vehicles
known as allisators. Most oi
them, he said. could have
reached the beach under ever
far heavier shellfire. The big
question was whether the Ma
tionalists could maintain their
massive effort through the
coming monsoon season anc
step up the tonnage.
The SO alligators wert
launched from LISTS guarded
by American destroyers and
outside the range OF Red shore
guns. A maximum Of lit tons
could have been put ashore
Military authorities in Wash
ington have estimated Quemoy
Evening star., 1958-09-28

air defense the United States
must meet enemy attacks las
far away as possible. and thus
must have interceptors and
longer-range missiles. This
points up the Importance Of
the Air Force long-range Bo-
marc missile program and the
need for the supersonic F-10S
lnterceptor which is currently
under development.
Peter ]. Schenk Of Washing
ton, DC, assistant to the
president Of Raytheon Manu-
featuring Co., was reelected
AFA president.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
U.N. Hears US. Would
Curb Chiong's S Planes

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. ~ (AP).-The United
States was reported authorita-
lively today to be willing to bar
Nationalist flights over the
Chinese mainland in any agree
ment with the Communists.
United States sources said
such flights we're among pro
vocative" features elimination
Of which the United States was
prepared to agree to in current
Warsaw talks between Ameri-
can and Communist Chinese
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Reds See Forces Plan
Clumsy Dulles Plot
BY EARL H. VOSS
atar star Writer

Communist China has blasted American plan for thin
ming out Nationalist and Red forces in the Fomosa area as
"a clumsy Dulles plot" that will never succeed"
The Star reported September 10 that the United States
had devised plan to reduce but not completely the
military forces on Nationalist oshore islands and Communist
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Douglas Sees
Atomic War
# Reds Attack
BY VERNE HAUGLAND
Associated Press Aviation Writer


Force Secretary James H. Doug
las said today atomic weapons
may be used against attacking
Chinese Communists If neces-
sary.
Adding punch TO the initial
version Of q talk prepared for
delivery to the Air Force Asso-
citation in which he said merely
that modern American fighters
were ready to meet the threat
II the Reds persist In use Of
force against Nationalist China.
Mr.. Douglas declared:
"And make no mistake, our
fighter bombers and light bomb
ers are as capable Of using high
explosive bombs or more power
full weapons, II necessary"
This change in the speech
to make 1t stronger repeatedly
had State Department APP
proval. Although Mr.. Douglas
did not specify atomic bombs.
his use Of the phrase more
powerful weapons" was clear
reference to nuclear weapons.
In perhaps the frankest ac-
acknowledgement Of Soviet air
strength yet to be made ofhci-
ally, Mr.. Douglas said he be-
lieved the Communists were
Somewhat ahead" Of the
United States in development
of ballistic missiles. but the
United States is far ahead in
long range manned bombers
"and we can stay ahead"
Notes Red Progress
Mr.. Douglas said he conceded
that the Russians:
/. Have fired several ballistic
missiles to intercontinental
ranges within the last year.
2. Will have "a very small
number of intercontinental
range missiles In an operational
unit during the next year, and
can have a Substantial num-
ber" available in 1860.
8. Already have launched OPP
Irrational missiles with ranges
of less than 1000 miles. and
may have "a considerable in
ventory" Of such missiles.
| 4. Could be developing bal
listic missiles TO launch from
Submarines, although factual
evidence in this area is lack
ling.
Mr.. Douglas declared also
that he believed Soviet state
ments that a new long range
bomber has been flown. The
Russians have boasted Of a
new bomber with a fantastic
range - some reports have
placed it at 10000 miles with
out refueling.
Points Out Need
The Air Force Secretary said
Soviet development of the long
range bomber emphasized the
Importance Of United States
advanced bomber and long
Irange interceptor and air de-
lfense missile programs.
'I am confident we can build
such missile force as may be
REQUIRED to maintain the deter
trent without any gap between
today's effective bomber force
land tomorrow's effective force
Iof missiles and bombers," he
said.
Mr.. Douglas said that al
though the United States Atlas
IICBM has not yet been fired
lover its full range. the sue
cessful tests over shorter range
give assurance that the first
ATLAS squadron will be armed
with operational missiles with
lin the next year. as scheduled
Mr.. Douglas praised the
Army Nike-Hercules as "the
most effective surface-to- -air
missile in operational units to-
day"
But he said that for the best
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Quemoy Cargo Arrives
Despite Hard SheIIing

TAIPEI FormoSa, Sunday, Sept 20 AP).-Nationalist
China punched holes in the Communist artillery blockade
of Quemoy Saturday The Natonasts banketed the islands
sandy beaches with ar-dropped supplies and pushed
ashore from a record size sea convoy
The size Of the airdrop disclosed but Nationalist
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Care Has Big
Relief Job in
Overseas Areas

Seattle - The 1858 Food Cru
SADIE to aid neediest orphans and
families in crucial overseas areas
through CARE, the foreign relief
agency, has a goal of three mil
lion packages containing $1,000
tons of milk powder, corn meal
flour and cheese allotted by the
u. S. government from farm sur-
plus.
Plans for the holiday program
to aid the hungry in IA areas
around the world are announced
by the regional office here. First
Of several organizations sponsor
ing special support of the pro-
gram in the Northwest is the
China Club of Seattle, whose
members are raising funds to aid
the Chinese refugees in Hong
Kong.
With the help of American DON
ors who are urged to contribute
81 for each parcel to cover pack
ing, handling and distribution cost
CARE will deliver the much
needed food also to Colombia,
Egypt Port Said), Greece, India,
Iran, Israel, Italy, Korea, Macau,
Pakistan, Poland, West Germany
and Berlin, Yugoslavia. Each
package is clearly marked, "a
gift from the people of the Unit
ed States of America" and bears
the name and address of the do
nor, to bring a personal message
of people-to-people friendship.
Intensive deliveries will start
in the holiday season, either di-
rectly to impoverished families or
through orphanages, schools, ref
ugee centers and other welfare
institutions. Each package is
planned to help feed four people
for a month, with contents vary
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

representative of Americas love
for the art.
The first transcontinental tour
of the New York Opera Festival,
following the reorganization of
the Wagner Company, took place
during the fall of 1857. Forty-five
performances were presented in
36 cities throughout the United
States and Canada, the break
down of presentations being 20
performances of Bizet's Carmen,
in French, and 16 performances of
Verdi's LA Traviata," in Italian.
Opera today is riding the crest
Of an irresistible popular tide.
Radios, records, and television
have pushed the popularity of
this form of entertainment to new
peaks. Verdi, Puccini, Bizet, Ros-
SIM, Donizetti, Mascagni, Leonca-
vello, and other composers are
represented in the New York
Opera Festivals repertoire. Their
works, depending on the length
of the engagement, r usually
subject to the choice of the COM
munity's opera-goers who express
choice by letter or phone to the
local management, well in ad-
vance Of dates of performances.
In this particular case, La Ira
viata, was selected because it is
not only great music, but great
drama as well. There is a sense
of foreboding in the music, from
the first note of the Prelude to
the Finale, which grows in in
tensity until the final curtain. 1t
is one of the most popular in the
operate repertoire.
More than 800 professional
singers were auditioned, and re-
auditioned, during the past year,
and final selection was based on
vocal ability, appearance and
experience. Included in the cur
rent roster of artists are singers
who have appeared with the Met
ropolitan Opera Association, the
New York City Opera Company,
the NBC-TV Opera group, the
Long Island Opera Company, and
other leading operate organiza-
tons.
The New York Opera Festival
is the only professional grand
opera company now touring the
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
New York Opera Festival to
Appear in Miles City

The New York Opera Festival,
presented by the Wagner Opera
Company of New York, will visit
Miles City, it was announced to-
day, during its current transcon-
tinental tour. The Festival is be-
ing sponsored locally at Custer
County Junior College, and is
scheduled to appear at the Gus
ter County High School Auditor
ium on Oct. rs, in Verdi's cele-
brated opera La Traviata.
The reputation of the New York
Opera Festival is a remarkable
one. Originally all tours were pre-
sented under the name of the
Wagner Opera Company, which
was a reorganization of the late
Charles L. Wagner's travelling
troupe. Following the Festivals
outstanding success at the Carter
Barron Amphitheatre in Washing
ton, d. c., when six outdoor per-
formances were presented during
the summer of 1857, 1t was de-
cided to herald all future per-
formances as THE New York
Opera Festival" with the parent
name Wagner Opera" being rele-
gated to the background. The
New York Opera Festival has
been invited to Washington for a
return engagement during the
1859 Summer Festival at the Car
ter Barron.
Now under the direction of Fe-
lix w. Salmaggi, veteran New
York opera manager and press
agent, the company brings to
Miles City an outstanding cast Of
artists, chorus and orchestra. In
addition to- the personnel, which
numbers more than so, the COM
pany travels with its own seem
cry, costumes and stage equip
ment.
The troupe's repertoire is COM
posed of works of finest operate
tradition. The selection of La Ira
viata will bring forward one OF
the company's superior artistic
achievements. AS a national insti-
tuition it performs for the enjoy
ment of those opera-lovers who
prefer favorites of the operate
repertoire. When the company
performs here, the audience will
see and hear opera that is truly
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
| BEAVERS
MEET AT NYA HALL FOR
CLUB N

The reorganization meeting OF
the Yellowstone Beavers All
Club was called to order by Vice
President Dennis Buxbaum on
Oct. 8 at 8 pm. at the NYA
Hall.
The Pledge of Allegiance and
All Pledge was led by Dick Nor
den. america, The Beautiful"
and 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
were sung. led by Cathie Wick.
Marsha Adamson and ElRay
Rosaaen were introduced as new
members.
Election of officers was held.
The following were elected:
Dennis Buxbaum, President.
Tom Wick, Vice President.
Cathie Wick. Secretary-Treas-
urer.
Clifford Jones, Reporter.
David Nordne, Recreation lead
err.
Mrs. Wick reminded us Of the
Achievement Day on Nov. 8. We
sang two songs, "Kookaburra,"
and DAY is Done" led by Cathie
Wick.
Mrs. Redgren was introduced
talked about All and S h e d
some slides on County All Ac-
tivities.
Clifford Jones, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
POUNDAGE

Victoria, B. c. - A women's
group called the Streamliners
Club holds regular meetings to
help one another resist the temp
tation to eat too much.
Like Alcoholics Anonymous,
they refer to each other by first
names only, and the sole aim OF
its IL regular members is to lose
weight.
Prizes are given ono a week
to the member who has lost the
most weight, and a fine of five
cents a pound for each pound
gained is imposed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

United States and Canada. 1t
transports an entire production
right to the theatre doors.
Seats for the forthcoming en-
gagement are now on sale at the
Custer County Junior College Of
flee. Tickets are scaled at popu-
lar prices, within the budget of all
music lovers. Curtain time is 8:15
pm.
Mail ticket orders to X. D.
Smith, Dean, Custer County Jun
ior College. Reserved seats are
SITS and $3.50, with general adj
mission $1.65.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

According to the Navy's "Hurri-
ane Hunters an average of eight
tropical storms occur during the
season from June / to December
/ in the Atlantic, Caribbean and
Gulf of Mexico areas. OF these
about five develop into full hurri-
canes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

ing according to the country
needs.
Contributions for the Food Cru
SADIE may be sent to the North
west office at Frederick & Mel
son, Seattle, or local CARE out
lets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Miller Reunion

The fourth Miller reunion of
the late John and Catherine Mil
Ter was held on Sunday, July 81,
in the Fulda Parish hall. There
were eight births and one we'd
ding reported for the year. The
next reunion will be held the
next to the last Sunday in
July at the same place.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schoeppner, of
North Canton; Cletus J. Miller
of Fairborn; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Miller and children of Williams
town, w. Va; Mrs. Adeline Hep
pner, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mil
Ter of Canton; Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Heppner of Louisville; Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Miller of Cald-
we'll; Mr.. and Mrs Steve Roskos
and son Of Canton; MIR. and Mrs.
Paul Ritterbeck and children of
Talmadge, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Crum
and children of Caldwell; Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Collins and chill
dren of Crooksville; MIR. and
Mrs. Roger Michel and children
of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Arnold and daughters of
Caldwell; Ardella Miller OF
Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Heppner and children of Louis
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Miller
and sons of Caldwell; Rosemary
Ritterbeck of Akron; Mr.. and
Mrs. OFT Miller and son of Cald-
well; Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Thieman and son of Churchtown;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hender-
shot of Marietta; Rev. J. j
Donaldson and Leona Hill OF
Caldwell and Earl Brown OF
Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
lQhA0nni WQntion

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durante,
of New York City, visited over
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Giallombardo, of
Bronze Heights. Their son, Ralph,
who has been a guest at the Gial-
lombardo home for the past four
weeks accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Estadt and
Mrs. Sara Young, of Chautauqua
Court, visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dennison and family, of CALI
polls. They were accompanied
home by Miss Kathy Ann Estadt,
who was a guest in the Dennison
home for the past few days. The
DennisonS, former residents of
Caldwell, moved recently to
Gallipolis, where they purchased
interest in an insurance agency
in that city.
Mrs. Margaret Henderson, has
returned to her home in Quaker
City after spending the past two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Eta
Carter, North street.
MIR. and Mrs. Forest Gardner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E.
Joseph, of Canton, visited recent
ly with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parrish
and family, of Caldwell route.
1t was Mrs. Joseph's and Mr..
Parrish's BIRTHDAYS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
HammOnd-KuntZ Reunion

The Hammond-Kuntz reunion
was held recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Swine
hart, of Glenford, with a basket
dinner served at the noon hour,
Mrs. Swinehart is the former
Christine Hammond, native of
the Renrock community.
Those enjoying the day were
E. D. Kuntz and grandchildren,
Martha and David Pritchard, of
Wrens, Ga; Mrs. AIDA Ham
mond Green, Of Pataskala, for
merly of the Renrock com
munity; Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schott
and children, of Garden City,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ham
mond Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Ham
mond and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronnie SWinehart and daughters,
all of Newark; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Scott, of Reinersville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Macksburg Merry Maids

The meeting of the Macksburg
Merry Maids was held at Virginia
Frews at 100 p. m. Projects were
judged at this meeting and plans
were discussed for a swimming
party. Also four girls were select
ed to work on the fair booth.
They are as follows: Sandra
Bates, Frances Rowlands, Wilma
and Wilda Jackson. Sandra Bates
gave a demonstration on How
to Make a Pie Crust" Refresh
ments were served to the follow
ing members: SandIa Bates, Will
da and Wilma Jackson, Judy Bar
low, Linda Jeffery, Diana Antill,
Frances Rowlands and two ad-
visors, Sarah McAtee and Vir-
ginia Frew. Also Miss Helen
Combs, Assistant All worker for
Noble county, attended.
Judy McAtee-NeWS Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
AhpY
Rhthdau
Thursday, August Z

IHuTSudy, august
Mrs. Clara Smith.
Friday, August 8
Mary Davis, Ellen Martin.
Saturday, August 8
Howard and Clara Cutler, Red
mond Archer, Bonnie Hupp.
Sunday, August 10
Karen Buckley, Edna Boyd,
Clarice Cutler, Emma Mcdonald
Myron Cutler, DR.. E. C. Ditch,
Mrs. Calvin Smith.
Monday, August ii
Joan Miller, Delbert Perry
Lelah Beiser, Pearl Keith, Jerry
Watson, Henry Hague (92),
Helen Hines, George Steele.
Tuesday, August IL
Alta Haines, Gloria Cutler.
Wednesday, August 13
William Martin (80), Patsy
Jean Polling, Mrs. Shirley Ray
ner, Brady Ray Miller.
Thursday, August ID
Mrs. Shirley Stritz, Bessie
Spence, Junior Snyder.
Friday, August Is
Mrs. Nola Nau, Edwin SWank,
James VanDyne, Roger Lee
Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

Mrs. Laura Tarleton, of Bel
ford street, is visiting with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Robert
Wheaton and family, of Worth
ington.
Mrs. Hazel Starr, of Belle
Valley, spent three days in Akron
last week visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Myra Vussigra and with
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Starr and family.
Visitors at the home of Joe
Love, of Harriettsville route l.,
were Evangelist Arthur Thomas
of Zanesville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Love, Janice, Joann,
Kelvin and Judy, of Marietta, and
Marie and Lynn Daniels, of Har-
riettsville route.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Som
arivan and children, Junior,
Susan and Eileen, of Clifton, N.
j., are spending this week visit
ing the latter's father, Thomas
Slemko, of Belle Valley, and
other relatives and friends in
Noble county.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Subray Dahood
on North street were Mrs. Elmer
Wisyanski and children, Mrs.
Mary Kunka and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Wisyanski, all from
PENNSYLVANIA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
McNutt Reunion

The family of the late Simeon
and Henrietta Swank McNutt
met at the Brookfield township
school building Sunday for their
annual family reunion with a
delicious basket dinner served at
noon.
Those in attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. +. d. KuntZ and grand
crildren, Martha and David Prit-
chard, of Wrens, Ga; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne McNutt and family,
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hall, of McConnelsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Hall, of Canton;
Mrs. Kenneth Sparkling and chill
dren, of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. NeWsom and children, of
Macarthur; James and Eleanor
McNutt, of Lowell; Mr., and Mrs
Richard McNutt and children, of
Philo; Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nc
Mutt, F. w. Denny, John William
Denny and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
McNutt and family, all of Brook
field township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

State of Ohio, Department of Insur-
ance. Certificate of Compliance. The
undersigned, Superintendent of msur-
ance of the State of Ohio, hereby GER
titles that National Home Life As
surance Company, whose principal Of
flee is located at st. Louis, State of
Missouri, has complied with the laws
of this State applicable to 1t and is
authorized during the current year TO
transact in this State its appro-
pirate business of insurance. Its fl
nancial condition is shown by its an
nua1 statement to have been as fol-
lows on December 81, 1857: Aggregate
amount of available assets, S2.9o7.-
42i.76; Aggregate amount of liabilities
Except capitaD, including reinsurance
reserve, 81 AS ,944 Sc: Net assets, ST.
46l. 477.20; Amount of actual paid-up
capital, $500 900 90: Surplus. 1861 AIT 20:
Income for the year, 1888, ,8l4.35: Ex-
penditures for the year, s., $50 20.
July /, 1885, In Witness Whereof. l
have hereunto subscribed my name
and caused my seal to be affixed at
Columbus, Ohio. this day and date
Arthur !. Vorys. Superintendent of In
surance of Ohio. tSeaD M-65
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
5amM RQunion4
!. Walters and Judy.


John Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Caldwell and Mrs. Ada Hill
of CALDWELL; Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Brownrigg, Frederick, Alice
Wayne, Eileen, Ralph, Earl and
Lyle; Mrs. Dorothy Gheen, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Clemens, from
McConnelsville; Golda Brown
rigg, Elsie Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Wilkison, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Harmon, Larry, Sandra and
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hayes and
Sandy Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boz
man, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Par
sons, Mrs. Laura Hannum, Bern
ard, Gwen and Randy Baker;
Mrs. Jewell Ketchum, Hazel,
Howard and Doug Rush; Nancy
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rhinehart from GAINESVILLE.
Mariel and Donna Rae Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Fleming,
Susie, Wade, Sammy, Dottie and
jamie; Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper,
Reinersville; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Wilkison, Illinois; Mrs. Lepha
Hill, Philo; Mrs. Lena Moore,
Mrs. Violet Lott, Mrs. Lillian
Jenkins, Mrs, Icy Carpenter,
Erma Brabham, Mrs. John
Raines, Jr., Sam Dotson, West
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brownrigg,
Mr. and Mrs. John Brownrigg
Jr., Debbie and Sandy, Belpre;
Mrs. Howard Wilkison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Wilkison, John Wilk-
ison, Norma Smith, Michigan;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesson, Del
ores and Earl; Frank Swain,
Elba; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy SWank,
Stockport.
Mrs. Ocie Harmon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Harmon and Ronnie,
Sharon; Robert Ellison, Pleasant
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Nc
Grath, John, Ted Bonnie and
Stevie; Mr.. and Mrs Bill Nc
Grath, Vickie and Lessia, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim McGrath and Deb
bic; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob McGrath,
Shawnee; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Morgareidge, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Keeton, Canton; Mrs.
Gail Larrick and Geary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Rhinehart and
Juanita, Beatrice Hamilton, OF
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale BroWnrigg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fuy and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Brownrigg, Mr., and Mrs. Ray
Vogt, Denise and Renee, Mingo
Junction; Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Wilkison, Mr.. and Mrs. John
William Brownrigg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Harris, Michele, Val
eria, DeeAnna, Columbus; Del
bert Parrish, Cambridge; Mrs
Don Rutherford, Gene, Bruce
and Jerry of Sardis; Mrs. Leone
Garrett, Lylan and Larry OF
Summerfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Truck and David, Dayton
Zelda Nelson, Beverly and Mr.
and Mrs. Basil Charleton, Belle
Valley.