davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

three years ago--is richer than
ever Marie Antoinette dreamed
OF being.
OF course. today's probably
displaced actor, does not really
stroll. He moves 1t projectile
speed from film 10 film. this
thanks 10 the airplane, OF
course.
It's effect could not be more
accented by the fact that the
three big American stars" At
Cannes this year have been
Sophia Loren. Claire Bloom and
Yul Brynner. Miss Loren. as
everyone knows, Is Italian. Miss
Bloom English. and Mr.. Bryn-
uer Of French nativity who
came TO America by way Of the
Far East. The latter two were
the name performers In the
reception line at the 2,000-suest
American party, which was the
social highlieht Of Cannes nth
annual film festival.
$50
Other Americans showed up
At various times during the
two and one-half weeks, but
always with alien dust, so TO
speak, on their shoes. Mitzi
Gayner, for one came down
from London to be charming,
which she did easily, but was
unable to linger more than q
few days before taking on for
Rome.
Orson Welles came, up from
Rome where he lives with q
dazzlingly attractive Italian
wife, TO remain a couple OF
DAYS before driving home over
roads with which be is more
familiar than those between
New york and Philadelphia. Or
the highways that link Holly
wood and points north or
south. Mr.. Welles insists, how
ever, that he still Is q ferocious
American from Kenosha, wis.
The sanest, calmest Ameri-
can on the Cannes scene, as he
Is on every other scene, was
Eli Wallach. Eli, who presented
this correspondent with his
own brand new Tyrolean hat at
first sight, came over from
Vienna.
4 4 =
What is he doing there?
Baby sitting" Eli explains
"while Anne works In Tony Lit
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-21

THAT THE BLIND MAY SEEMS. Harry X. Brothwick
of Winston-Salem def president the Reso
ing SIGHT nc OF WnstOnSalem, studies booklet with Mrs. NJ
E. Sexton Of Raleigh who reads through
transplant ladies appear
WUNCTV show. which Friday wish
ing contribute the Eye Bank getting further norma
on by writing to 1903 West Academy Street. Winston
Saem according to Mrs. Brothwick.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-21
Accidents Blamed on Tire Failure Are
Most Likely Caused BY Human Failure

3. Watch initiation. On a long
trip. check tire pressure every
morning while tires are cold. Un-
derinflation is not only dangerous;
it can shorten tire life 20 per
cent.
4. If you habitually bump curbs.
buy a pair of cats whisker"
curb feelers. 1t doesn't take many
of these two-ton nudges to knock
your front wheels out of line. If
anybody in your family makes
tires scream on curves and stops,
throws gravel in starts, take his
keys away or make him earn the
price of new set of tires.
5. With old tires on a full car.
stick to the slow lane. And whether
they're new or old, make those
periodic stops recommended for
turnpike driving.
g. Remember, the safest place
for smooth tires is in the ash
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-21

William Henry Harrison was the
first President TO die in office.
According to the World Book En-
cyclopedia, he was also the first
member OF the Whig party TO be
elected. Harrison's term was the
shortest in American history
only thirty days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having quail
fled as Administrative, eta, Of
the Estate OF Zeb p. Council, de-
ceased, late Of Orange County,
this is TO notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate TO
present them 10 the undersigned
on or before the 7th day Of July.
1853, or this notice will be pleaded
In bar Of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
10 the undersigned.
This the 7th day Of July. 1858.
Claude d. Council. Admins
traitor eta. Of the Estate OF
Zeb p. Council.
L. J. Phipps. Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-21

Accidents caused by tire fail
ure are becoming the No. head
ache on virtually every high-speed
turnpike in the country, the Aug
ust Readers Digest reports; and
the hot summer months are dead
hest of all.
However. the phrase tire fail
ure" is misleading. More often
it is caused by human failure
failure to care for tires properly.
In the article, Tired Tires Can
Kill You" condensed from the
National Safety Councils maga-
zine, Traffic Safety. Paul W. Kear-
ney lists these six safety COM
inandments:
|. Have tires inspected periodi-
cally for uneven tread wear. rim
bruises, cuts, wheel alignment.
etc. A wheel half an inch out of
line means the tire is being drag
ged sideways 81 feet in every
mile-Scuffing off the tread which
is your protection.
2. So tires will wear evenly.
change their position every 5000
miles. Move front wheels straight
to the rear on the same sides;
crlsScroSs rear wheels to the op-
posite sides in front.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-21
University Here Announces Appointment
Of Seven New Members of the Faculty

professor in the School of Edu-
cation.
Mr. Herned's appointment took
effect June l. 1883. The other
three appointees will join the fac
ulty in September.
Mr.. King, who holds two degrees
from UNC, is currently superin-
tendent of the Iredell County We'll
fare Department. Prior to taking
that post in 1856, he was for
several years a caseworker in
Watauga and Rutherford Counties.
Another UNC alumnuS is Mr..
Simpson, who received the ALB.
degree in 1850, the MA. in 1852
and the Ph.D. in 1856. Since then
he has taught at Pennsylvania
State University and at North
western University.
Mr.. Campbell did his under
graduate work at Furman Uni
versity, and received his MA.
and PhD. from Pennsylvania and
Vanderbilt, respectively. He has
taught at Mississippi Southern,
Wooster College and Florida State
University.
DR.. Harmed, a native of Phila-
delphia, holds both the B.S. and
MD. degrees from Yale Univer-
sity.
For the past two years, Mr.
Tracy has taught at the University
of Colorado. A native of North
Dakota, Tracy received his BIS.
degree from North Dakota State
College and his master Of educa-
ton degree from The University
of South Dakota. He has completed
work on his doctors degree which
will be awarded in August from
the University of Colorado.
] Mr. Tracy has also taught in the
Flandreau, South Dakota, public
schools and the General Beadle
State Teachers College in Madi-
son, South Dakota.
/ Among the designations accept
ed by the Board of Trustees were
those of Wilmer S. jenkins, as
sociate professor in the School Of
Education, and Everett Eugene
Wilson, associate professor OF
social work.
| Mr.. jenkins, a member OF the
UNC faculty since 1851, will re
turn to public school duties as
superintendent OF the Hickory
schools Wilson, whose resignation
became effective June 80, was edu-
Gated at State Teachers College.
/ Millersville, Pa, and the Pennsyl-
vania School of Social Work Mr.
Jenkins attended Wake Forest,
Duke and UNC.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-21

Seven appointments to the facul-
y OF the University have been an
nounced by Chancellor William B.
Aycock, following approval by
President William C. Friday and
the Board of Trustees.
Two of the appointments are
to the UNC School of Journalism.
Wayne A. DanieIson and John B.
Adams were named as associate
professors in the school,
A native OF Burlington, Iowa,
Mr.. Danielson received his bache-
lor's degree from the State Uni
versity Of Iowa in 1852 and his
MA. and Ph.D. from Stanford
University. At present he is as
sistant professor of journalism at
the University of Minnesota. He
will join the UNC faculty in JAN
Nary of 1859.
Mr. Adams is now assistant
professor of journalism at Michi-
gan State University. His appoint
ment will take effect in September
OF 1858. He received his doctorate
from the University of Wisconsin
in 1857, having previously COM
pleted his ALB. at California and
his MS. at Wisconsin.
Other appointments include
Ernest @. Campbell as assistant
professor in the Department OF
Sociology; DR.. Herbert S. Harmed
Jr., as assistant professor in the
Department of Pediatrics, School
of Medicine; Albert w. King, lee
turer in the School or Social Work
Richard L. Simpson, as assistant
professor in the Department Of
Sociology and Anthropology, and
Neal Herred Tracy, as assistant
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-21
Aduice to Social Security Beneficiaries

ings of $l2OO.Ol-$l2s0OO, one
check is not payable; for earn
ings of $l280 .0l-$l360.O0. two
checks are not payable. etc. An
exception to this rule is as fol-
lows. Even if a beneficiary earns
over $1,000, he will get a check
for any month in which he neither
earns wages as an employee in
excess of $50. nor renders sub,
stantial services in self-employ-
ment.
Those beneficiaries who need
to report may do so by contact
ing their social security district
office" advised Mrs. Matthews
For fast and convenient serv-
ice you may get in touch with
the District Office al 1888 Broad
Street, Durham, N {.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-21

Is and is years. and II years
and over. Certificates will be
awarded to winners in each group.
Admission to the tournament
will be free, but those attending
will be given an opportunity to join
the club as dues-paying adult
members or to make some other
contribution toward the support
of the club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-21
Swim Club Will Hold Its Tournament
Wednesday Evening in Kessing Pool

The Chapel Hill Swim Club will
hold its local tournament at s
pm. Wednesday, July %, in Kes-
sing Pool. The competition is open
to any child who lives in or near
Chapel Hill whether or not a men,
Der of the club.
There will be swimming and div
ing contests in the following age
categories: Ten 'years and under;
II an6 IL years; l3 and IA years;
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-21

DR.. Nj. X. Berkut went to New
Hampshire this week to attend
a research conference at Kimball
Union College. The program of
the conference concerns the meta
b0lisms of bones and teeth.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-21
Town BUYS Brochures

The Chapel Hill Board Of Alder
men recently ordered the purchase
Of 1000 brochures about Chapel
Hill put out by the Chapel Hill
CarrbOrO Merchants Association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-21

the Latin word ''Septem" which
means seven. According to the
World Boo. Encyclopedia. Julins
Caesar added two months ID the
Roman calendar and the numeri-
cal sequence has been in error
ever since.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-21
can. If you insist on squeezing cut
the last dollars worth Of mileage,
keep your life insurance paid up!

September. the ninth month Of
our calendar, got its name from
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-21

Social Security beneficiaries
who have not already done so,
should notify the Social Security
Administration if they are under
age 72 during any part of the
taxable year and expect their
earnings to exceed $1,000 Mrs.
Nina Matthews, district manager
OF the Durham Social Security
Office, said last week.
DO not wait until you have
reached the $1,000 mark If you ex-
'pect to earn more she advised,
since you may have to return
some of the payments you have
already received Each year some
people are Overpaid because they
iail to notify us in time for with
holding benefit checks TO which
they are not entitled Naturally
the beneficiary has to refund the
overpayment.
Mrs. Matthews attributed most
cases where claimants fail to file
a timely report to these causes
Some people, at the beginning
of the year. plan to limit their
earnings to $l200, and later on
decide to earn more. A few do not
keep a record of their earnings
as the year progresses and sud
denly they learn that they have
already earned over 1920. Others
do not realize that their earnings
for the entire taxable year in
which they reach age II must be
included to determine il they have
earned over 1920"
Mrs. Matthews gave the follow.
ing summary OF the earnings rule.
A beneficiary who limits his earn
ings to 1920 or less during the
taxable year will receive all his
checks. If he earns over $1,000 in
his taxable year, one months
check Is not payable for every
$50 tor fraction OF 500 in earnings
over $1,000. For example--for earn
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01
CORNER

We leone the Elks Corner. From lime to
lime the Vim. Patterson and Gra and Canyon
groups will place items Of interest to all
readers. This week Walter Fats Powell
opens column by saying, You can't beat
the honor alb lie E1ks, you should join
them. The Elks keep rolling along, doing
good deeds. he lping the sick and needy, pro-
viding recreat ion, giving scho ar shi ips and
obeying the olden Rule. Everyone should
check about ia air city and learn Of the
exec llent record of the Elks.
Nine Daughters of the Grand Canyon
Temple No. 437 init lated July 18th:
Queen Es her 3 Blakely, Minnie Ray Jackson,
Johnnie Mae Mickens, Acie Lotion, Dor is
Collins, Cha inc Mcneil, Betty Marks,
Louise Harr ingt on, and Beatrice Jackson.
Ben Wash ingt on rema ms on the crit ical
list at the County Hospital.
Others who i'll Trice Miles,
Homer Kennedy, and Ross lie Turman.
Eldr idge Gonaway, Sr has returned to
his duties at the Ar zona Club.
Everyone had wonde full ime at he
Pat Party in the be aut i ful yard of the
James FcElroys' last Sat day night.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01

SARAH E.cRONDER, Repub-
llcan, In announc ing her
cand idacy for state repre-
sentative in Naricopa coun-
ty District S, stated: Good
government is my goal.
Lover taxes on homes and
new school laws are my aim
Mrs. Crowder resides at
l0I Vest Euclid Avenue In
Thunderbird prec tnct. The
district comprises Roose-
Welt, Thunderbird, Julian,
0kemah, Sierra Vista, Kyrene,
and Tempe S prec incts.
A community worker in the
Roosevelt School District
since 1895, Mrs. crowder was
pub ic relat ions off icer
for the Roosevelt Central
Counc ii for seven years.
Dur ing that per iod the
Roosevelt 0lymp ic Swimming
Pool project was initiated
and comp ! eted.
An Arizonan since 1925,
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01
C!!!t|QEaE!]9

Editor, Arizona Tribune;
Living in South Phoenix !
takes courage. Ne are over
coms BY horrible odors
from the tallow factory at
the eastern end and the
smoke fumes from the trash
yard about a mile west.
Surely something can be
donel 1t is time that we
met and made plans to get
a hearing from the Board
Of Supervisors.
| heard about one area
near here want Ing to be
known as Industrial City.
Perhaps, We could be named
the dive lers Of St inkvilleI
Yours truly,
5REATHLESS
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01

Dear Editor--
Permit me to extend to
you and your staff my warm
est fel icitat ions for the
pub ish ing Of an outstand-
Ing and neWsworthy news
paper.
1t Is my firm belief
that Phoenix Is now ripe
for the pub ish ing of an
ntelligently edited news
media; one that voices the
hopes, aspirat Ions and am
billions Of our people, and
| bel ieve that you have
the answer in your excel
lent paper.
Phoenix has long suf
fered from a dearth of
qualified and trained Ne
groes; and ! bel ieve that
with the advent of your
parsonage into our arena;
that you are a stellar
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01
VIII EN- ANSWERING
ADS.
MENTION THE
ARIZONA, TRIBUNE

star, that will forever
guide US.
Very truly yours,
Noses Campbell, Jr.
for Campbe Bros. Dew
EDITOR ARIZONA TRIBUNE:
An unfort unate inc ident
occurred In a tavern on 6.
Broadway Rd., last week.
1t was given gu ite a bit
of space in the even ino's
paper. The word Negro was
used to ident ify the per-
sons involved. Wouldn't 1t
be a good thing IF we got
as much pub icity when we
did sonnet thing of mer it7 !
am glad that we have a
paper In Arizona that will
ment lon the good things of
our race as we'll as the
bad.
INTERESTED READER
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01
GAVEL
NOTEBOOK

LES DANES cHARNANTE met
at the home Of NAOMI DICK
eY, 7o7 N. l4th ST., Sat-
urday, July 26th. The hos
tess showed movies Of her
recent marriage to BILL
DICKEY. A few of the charm
ing ladies we're very sur
prised to see thems Ives
on the screen.
**
ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA CHAP
TER Of the Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity held it's mont h.
ly meet ing at the home Of
WILLIAM c. SMITH, JR.,
1881 E. Broadway I'd. Mem
bers present we're; CHARLES
HAYES, E.E. ROB ERTS, TROY
THOMAS, and MOSES CAMPBELL
Pres. OF theirs not attend ing
we're: ROGERS JOHNSON, LIB.
TAYLOR. The next meet ing
will be held in Tang's
restaurant on Aug. Goth.
** IN
OMEGA PSI PHl-PhI l0TA
CHAPTER had a picnic at
the Hideout in the South
Mount a in Park, Friday,
July nth. The winner of
the scho larship contest,
EDDIE C0NN0R was guest of
honors The next meet ing
is scheduled in September.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01

Mrs. Crowd er has been A
member Of the Nomans club
of Phoenix for the past
twenty years.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
History Home
For the Aged
Is Planned

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-
A proposal to build an IL
story $2,000,00O apartment
house exclusively for the aged
on grounds adjacent to the
Home for the Jewish Aged
here has been approved by
the Federation of Jewish
Agencies of Greater Philadel-
phia.
The project designed to at
tract healthy elders and leave
the 303 bed capacity of the
Home increasingly for the
chronically i'll, will cost the
Federation only the land
grant.
The 2O6 apartments, each
with its own kitchenette, will
be equipped with the latest in
safety and conveniences for
older tenants.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
ElIin Is Sfur
In Yiddish Art
Theofer Group

David Ellin, youthful star
of the Yiddish stage, will ap-
pear in the play, "Menachem-
Mendel in America, Thurs
day, Feb. 27 at the Temple of
Music and Art.
The YiddiSh theater will be
sponsored here by the Work
mems Circle, as a part of it's
annual cultural program.
Mr.. Ellin and a group of
celebrated Yiddish artists
from New York will present
the new comedy-satire with
music, songs and dances. 9th
er performers will be Victor
Packer, Sonia Zomina, David
Dank and Elisha Gold.
Tickets can be purchased
now from members of the
Workmen's Circle.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07

chairmen to assist in plan
ming the Sweetheart Dance:
Mrs. Jacob Mandelbaum, Hy-
man Myerson and Jack New
ins.
MAKING UP the dance
committee are HoSteSSeS,
Mines. Jack Nevins and Jacob
Mandelbaum; publicity, Mrs.
Oscar S. Koenig; at-the-door,
Mines. David Batavia, Harry
Fisher and Nester Roos; Dec
orations, Mrs. Hyman Myer-
son; invitations, Mrs. FL
liott Feldman; reservations,
Mines. Ted Bloom, David Gar
ber and Nester Roos.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07

The affair is the social
highlight of the season for
the NCJW. Mrs. Charles Cor.
don, chairman for the affair,
hopes to make this the most
'colorful Sweetheart Dance
staged by the organization.
AT THE DANCE there will
be a prize presentation of
either a three-day holiday for
two in Las Vegas or a color
teleViSion set.
Cost of the affair is SIS per
couple.
Mrs. Ralph Harrison, presi-
dent of the Council, invites
the community to attend.
Mrs. Gordon has appointed
the following women as vice
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Tour To Israel
Set BY Consul

LOS ANGELES -Raanan
Swan, western states Consul
General for Israel, will lead
a business delegation to Is
rael in March.
The delegation is spsnsored
by the California; s r a e
Chamber of Commerce and
will travel via kim Royal
Dutch AirlineS.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07

man, will lead a Tucson dele
cation to the western United
Jewish Appeal leadership In
stitute this weekend at Bran
deis Camp.
The camp is located at San
ia Susana, Calf. National
UJA leaders will address the
annual institute.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
JWV

The Jewish War Veterans
are opening a new house at
1912 N. Anderson Blvd, just
off Speedway.
The next regular meeting
will be held Feb. IL and all
members and friends are in
vited to visit the new club
house and learn about it's
rules.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
TUcsonuns Goinq
To UJA PurIey

David N. Ginsburg, presi-
dent of the Tucson Jewish
Community Council, and
Marvin Volk, 1858 CJA chair
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Cay Sweetheart Dance
Is Planned For Feb. IS

The coorful Sweetheart Dance, annual affair spon
sored by the Tucson chapter of the National Council of Jew
ish Women will be held Saturday. Feb 15 in the ball
of the Pioneer Hotel
Dinner will be served at 73O pm. followed by dancing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
Local Towns To
Observe Crippled
|Children's Day

A group of Is Bluffton girls will aid
in the statewide observance of Grip
pied Children's Day Saturday, March
20, by selling Easter Lily pins in the
business district. according to Mrs.
Fred Andrews, chairman of the OBJ
servance in Bluffton and Beaverdam
Seventeen Beaverdam girls will also
sell the pins in that community.
The girls, all members of the
eighth grade, who will offer the pins
are Patty Nusbaum, Darlene Hall.
Donna Basinger, Charlene Classen.
Janice Oberly, Karen Gilbert, Joan
Emmert, Paula Greding, Nancy Bal
n1er, Elizabeth Raid, Rachel Hiltv.
kathie Clark, Donna KlingIer. Nancy
SWank and Sue Bash.
Those selling the pins in Beaver
dam are Jacqui Harvey, Jackie Eek
enwiler, Janice Arnold, Gretchen
Tripplehorn, Linda Carter, Sharon
Lamb, Janet Ridenour, Carol Howell
Dolores Rockhill, Rosemary Habeg-
ged, Karen Downing, Janis Dicker-
son, Twyla Augsburger, Susan Lewis.
Betty Thomas, Jean Habegger, Jackie
Stafford.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Burkholde,
held a birthday dinner Sunday in hon.
or of Bills birthday. Guests were
David and Timmy Burkholder. Es
ther Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. GIenr
Carpenter OF Wapakoneta. Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. Carpenter, Sue and Mike o1
!, Elida. 1t was also Glenn Carpenter.
birthday. He is Mrs. Burkholder,,
brother. Guests later we're Miss Jud,
Fisher and Miss Jean Ann Burkhold
| er.
Cathy Andrews spent the week enc
IN Lima as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
| Frank Fraser and daughter jamie anc
] Mary Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Andrews and
family were Sunday supper guests oj
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Green and famil,
of Rockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fett and chill
| dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swank
OF Bluffton were Sunday afternoon
callers in the Conrad and Fett homes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart of Bluff
ton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Marquart and family.
The Leisure club met last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Verl
Reichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Keyner of Beav-
erdam are the parents of boy. Raw
mond Eric, born Tuesday, March 18.
at Bluffton Community hospital.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lester Joseph (Sher-
ry zimmerman of Lima are the par
ents of a girl, Leslee Jan. born
March Ii at St Rita's hospital. Lima.
Mrs. Joseph is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Alma Amstutz of Beaverdam.
The Mems Fellowship class will
have their Fish Fry supper, Saturday
evening, March 29, at 5 p. m. at the
Church of Christ, Beaverdam. Every
one welcome. Adults, S1.00 and chill
dren, rs cents.
April 3, Easter Cantata, and COM
munion services at the Methodist
church on Thursday evening.
Last Sunday baptism services were
held at the Beaverdam Methodist
church, in the afternoon.
The CWF of Church of Christ of
Beaverdam met in the church base
ment, Wednesday afternoon with Cora
Barber as hostess and Pearl Vertner
as assistant. Those attending were
Faye Reigle, Elizabeth Van Meter.
Evelyn Drew, Velma Arnold. Wilda
Hanthorn and daughter Susan, Mrs.
Effie Pfieffer, Betty Mumper and La
vaun Lewis. A very nice meeting was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and
daughter. Patty attended the dedica-
ton of the the new Columbus Grove
high school rooms and auditorium,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and daughters Anna and Arleta were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ong.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Long visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Guile Shrider on
Sunday evening.