davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

patients get the full diagnostic
treatment.
1t is a community project.
made possible because the doc
tors donate their services, the
church asks no rent. and good
neighbors contribute money.
Funds have come from as far
away as Chicago.
The center is the brainchild
Of Mrs. Dora Schatz. herself one
of the Golden Age set and a
prime mover in whatever helps
the elderly feel younger.
I'VE can't afford to pay for
proper medical care, so we put
off having checkups," she said
today. THAT gives disease a
chance to start" Now at our
clinic tests should spot illness
in the early stages"
j. B. Hurst, board chairman,
put it this way: I'VE feel
Christianity should show its
worth in action, not just talk.
Three churches offered space"
To start with, the clinic will
be open several hours one day
a week. with a staff of up to
10 doctors giving their time
and skill.
DR.. Maurice E. Linden, direc-
tor Of the city's health protec-
ton division. hailed it as a rare
example Of unself1sh action, all
the more vital since cities
themselves seldom can pay for
such services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

and Doris I. Hustaes. So Bsio
Thomas I'd. ne. ~
Eugene ~. " .a TGY Ssss A: 81 81 ssG SS4 is a
81, NV.
Pearly Harmon. 20. SIT Decatur st.
NV. and Dorothy I. Freeman. 81,
S2l Decatur st. NV,
Mich. and Ann L. baisis. IS. Lex.
''iss sh siRss. II Fro ass. H. al Il hc
Nd and Alice NJ. bussterbeek. ii,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

niger. SO. 1881 Connecticut ave.
NV.
Louis J, stOns. IS. 600 C q. ns,. and
ct. NV.
spa Lssind. B. Powell. In 49, iniSj
LOrin II, wall, 20, and Mary L. Ca
ton, 81, both Of ATIington.
Nellie N. Hawkins, ss, 1899 c Sc.
Alexander J. LoJaeono, 81. ee2 RAN
olph 81. n.ws and Emma ]. Brown,
Michael 4. Desinons. IS. HsAttsvills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Woman, 81, Approves
NewPhiIodeI phio Clinic

PHILADELPHIA, June %
CAP. - The little old lady
looked as healthy as bowl full
of pippins on a farmers table.
So the doctor, thinking it just
a friendly call, asked politely;
what do you think Of our new
clinicP"
Its fine, what I've seen of
It." she replied, all business.
IT must be one Of your first
customers"
you mean you WANT"
Just a Checkup
She clipped him short with a
bob of the head and this jaunty
confirmation: Eyes. a complete
physical. Not that I'm. sick.
No serious complaints anyway.
Touch Of asthma. And I could
do with a washing machine.
Been using a scrubboard for
donkey's years. Maybe a good
fairy will give me one for a
birthday present. I'm 80 today"
A most remarkable woman.
this Mrs. John T. Styring, the
doctors summed up after they
examined her in a new clinic
exclusively for older people who
needn't pay a nickel if they
don't want. to. The sponsors
think there is no clinic quite
like it anywhere.
Down the line of specialists
Mrs. Styring went. chuckling
over the memory of some caper,
kidding the doctors and drop
ping bits Of personal history.
Thus by the time she was
finished and given a bill of
health a much younger woman
might envy, the staff knew that
Mrs. Styring does ALL the cook
ing. mending, washing, ironing
and general housework for her
self and 85-year-old husband
in their nine-room home.
1t was an altogether fitting
trial run for tomorrow's formal
opening Of the clinic in Tacony |
Baptist Church in Northeast |
Philadelphia.
Restricted to Aged
Restricting its clientele to |
those drawing social security
women over 81, men over 65-l
the clinic asks of the patients
no more than a donation of a
dollar or two, and then only If
it doesn't hurt. In return, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

license on one day. matt three
fun days and Tecetpe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Ralph b. Brummitt, 90. bO4 34th ct
n.ei and Evelyn J. Butts, 20, 430I
s, de schmertzing, AZ
Budapest, Hungary, and Martha NJ
Botman, 40. 3701 connecticut ave
NV.
Adam 8. King, So. and Agnes 8. Refs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. ldD couples
must apply for a marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
James r. HOfa

- short, tough, power
hungry boss of the
Teamsters Union. He
was born in a coal field
the son of a coal pros
pector. He quit school
after the seventh grade
-. fought his way up in
the union during the
brutal, strike-breaking
days of the Thirties. Il
got my head broke
plenty.") Between 1887
and 1916 he was ar
rested Is times-always
for union activities. His
life is the TeamSters. He
says: Kennedy is a kid,
a damn spoiled jerk. He
thinks he's doin' me a
favor by talking to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
THE ENEMIES:
Robert f. Kennedy

NODSAt He hCuucuy
- young (33), hand
some chiefcounselof the
Senate committee that's
investigating labor.
More than anyone else,
he's responsible for its
success or failure. He
was born to wealth-the
son of a multimillion-
aire. He was educated at
Harvard. His father was
ambassador to Great
Britain, and his brother
Jack is now a u. S. sem
ator and leading presi-
Dental hopeful. He's
intense, hard-driving,
competitive. He feels it's
his duty to get Hoffa.
He says wryly: MY first
love is Jimmy Hoffa."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

In this weeks Saturday Evening Post you'll read
the gripping story of Bob Kennedy's holy cru
SADIE" to overthrow Jimmy Hoffa. You'll follow
the investigation from the very beginning. Meet
the men whose names you've seen blazing in the
headlines. Here's one ofthe most important series
the Post has ever printed = 'The Struggle to
Get Hoffa" by John Barlow Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

on a preaching career. he ak
pressed a doubt whether he
had enough faith. Act as
though you had faith" his
friend informed him. "and
you'll end up by having faith"
You can increase your faith
by reading about normal mar
ried life. Ask your public IL
hrary for my book, Modern
Marriage: A Handbook for
Men"
Take determination--it's a
necessary addition to faith.
In this case, faith without
work won't see you through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
your FAMILY AND you
Do Happy Marriages
Run in the Family?

aren't likely to do 1t. These
persons. studied by DR.. Plant,
who succeeded in marriage
had faith. You need it. Maybe
you can profit by the we'll
known story about John Wes-
ley, founder Of Methodism.
Faith in Faith
When he was about to start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

Broken homes breed broken
homes. Happy marriage runs
in the family. Like father.
like SONS that the truth?
Is there no escape from it2
Ralph hopes there is. IF not,
I'm sunk" he writes. II can't
help feeling discouraged when
/ think of the handicap my
own parents laid on me, DR..
Popenoe.
MY mother divorced my
father just a few weeks before
I was born. She has remar-
ried twice since and each
marriage has been a COM
plete failure. AS a child /
was passed around from one
relative to another. with oc-
casional periods of living with
my mother and her then
current husband.
Finally, when ! was ready
to enter high school, an uncle
and aunt took me. and !
have made my home with
them ever since. They are
wonderful folks, and seeing
their happiness in marriage
has made me want a home
like that for myself, more
than anything else.
I'm 20 now and go out
with several girls, but l don't
know whether / ought to ask
any girl to marry me. What
are her prospects with me as
; a husband? My father dis
appeared. I have heard re-
ports from time to time that
he was in various parts OF
the country but in such cir
cumstances that I had no de-
sire to look him up and iden-
tify myself with him.
Am I predestined to go
the way of my father and
mother? If so, it's a tough
break for a fellow who now
looks forward to a happy
marriage as the greatest
thing in life"
Answer Is No
No, Ralph. you aren't pre-
destined to anything of the
sort!
It's a fact that happy mar
riages do run in families. On
the other hand. any normal
person can control the hap
piness of his own marriage,
! if he wants to. Psychiatrist
James S. Plant, one OF the Ma
tons original thinkers in that
field, made an investigation
of this point just before his
| death.
He studied people who were
successful in marriage even
though their own parents
had failed. He decided that
these persons succeeded be-
cause of two qualities. One
was faith and the other was
determination.
Take faith-if you don't
believe it can be done, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Club Meeting SET

The Virginia Compton
orsndmothers' Club Of Ar
iington win meet tomorrow
at the old cherrydaIe Metho-
dist Church. A Valentine
theme has been planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Chopter to Meet

The Eugenia Washington
Chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will
meet tomorrow at the Chap
ter House at 1880 pm. Mrs.
Charles P. Whitaker viii be
hostess.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

VOICE: Conductor Sir
Thomas Beecham granted an
addition to an aspiring opera
singer. After listening for a
few minutes to her shrill.
piercing voice, he signaled
her to stop.
wv hat's wrong, Sir
Thomas?" she asked. Don't
you think my voice is good?"
1T would be very good
in case of fire" replied
Beecham, but I wouldn't
recommend it for opera"
GOSSIP: Oscar Wilde at
tended a party where a group
Of gossips were tearing repu-
tations to shreds. AS he was
about to join the group, with
relish, he noticed one of the
guests seated alone in the
opposite corner of the room.
who is she?" asked Wilde.
"She says she intends to
mind her own business" he
was told.
"Humph." muttered Wilde.
Some people will do any
thing to attract attention"
Evening star., 1959-12-25

If she feels that Gilbert is
being trated unfairly or wants
to plead his cause for some
special occasion she should
do it in private. There is
every advantage in present.
ing a united front to the
children.
Mr.. K. G. also appears to
be on the right track in
taking a step to prevent his
sons getting into the habit
of feeling he must give in
to every demand made by an
aggressive girl. Gilbert will
find that some very nice girls
will like him for himself well
enough to go out with him,
car OF no car.
Copyright, 1859. General Features Corr
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Douglas Refuses
Tregoff TrioI Stuy
BY the Associate ted Press

Justice William o. Douglas
of the United States Supreme
Court yesterday refused to stay
the murder trial of Carole Treg-
off in Los Angeles.
/ Miss Tregof and DR.. R. Ber-
nard Finch have been charged
with conspiracy and murder in
the shooting of Finch's es-
tranged wife Barbara last July
18. Their case is now in court,
but a jury has not been
selected.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

Monday: Blood pressure.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
rheumatism May Be Screen
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

81 am bewildered. I have
suffered from rheumatism
for two years. I haven't been
to see a doctor because /
don't want to begin with in
jectionS and expensive med
icineS. I have been taking
aspirin which helps at times.
What would you do?" Asks
Mrs. V. I. of Waterbury
Conn.
MOST READERS will know
my answer: Consult a doctor.
You are shooting aimlessly
by taking aspirin and not
knowing what kind of ar
Thrills you have. Discard the
term rheumatism" That is
nothing but a smoke screen
which hides the real nature
of your underlying illness.
Find out what you really
have: then treat it.
For example. suppose it's
gout. You could take train
loads of aspirin without help
ing yourself. If a blood-uric
acid test shows that you have
gout, you will be helped
dramatically by such drugs
as colchicine. benemid and
others that your doctor may
recommend.
If it's rheumatoid arthritis,
aspirin may help, but it will
not approach in effectiveness
such medicines as the cortico-
SteroidS or antimalarial drugs.
If it's osteoarthritis-the
most common type of arth-
ritis from which most of us
suffer in some degree after 40
you will be helped by as
pirin, salicylates, weight loss
Of you are too heavy, better
posture, therapeutic exer-
clses and others measures.
Your bewilderment will
disappear, Mrs. V. l., and
your health will improve, as
soon as your doctor has
fitted your arthritis into the
proper cubbyhole. Otherwise
you aim at your target in the
dark.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
There's nothing so boring
and distasteful as to be in
the company of a nervous
person. The other day,
through no wish of my own,
I was thrown into the COM
pany of a 6-foot 220-pound-
er who was the scardest fell
low you ever saw. How do
people get that way?-Mr.
T. P.
THANK HEAVEN every
day that. so far, you have
been spared. The next time
you meet this unfortunate
fellow you will have more
understanding and sympa-
thy for him if you repeat the
old phrase: There, but for
the grace of God, go l."
AS DR.. w. c. Menninger
has said: "All of us have a
breaking point. and the in
creasing tensions, both inter-
nal and external, to which
we are subjected can seri-
ously affect our mental we'll
being"
When you become aware
OF these sad potentialities for
each one of us, you will hold
out a helping hand in the
future for the nervous per-
son." You won't be tempted
to aggravate his condition by
kicking him in the shins."
Il wish doctors would re-
alize that the patients time
is valuable too" writes Mr..
N. N. of San Francisco.
AM SURE most doctors
are aware of this. Unfor-
tunately, they are hemmed
In by the hands of the clock
more than any other human
beings.
I recall a busy industri-
alist who waited in his doc
tors Office for two hours. He
said nothing to his doctor.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
New Twist in Cards

TOKYO, Dec. 25 (AP).-A
Tokyo firm advertises that it
cen imprint a photograph into
a calling card so that it will
be visible only when held up to
a light. The firm says it holds
the patent on the idea.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

When he received his doc
tors bill the following month
he inclosed his check for $40
and added a bill of his own
($100-2 hours at $50 an
hour. The doctor caught
on; and never kept him wait
ing so long again.
Next time you are kept
waiting" talk it over frankly
with your doctor. am sure
he will try to remedy matters,
(Released by the. Bell Syndicatel
Monday: Blood pressure.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

now and then things come
up during the week. My girl
friend and I belong to a
photography club, for ex-
ample. and. I'd like to drive
her to and from the mid
week meeting. If I use the
car then I've got to give it
up for the week end.
Dad is being silly about
this thing. He'd rather leave
Evening star., 1959-12-25
THE DETAILS

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
judge, O psyehiotrist, three
clereymen, o newspaper editor, q
women's editor and two writers.
Eoeh article is q summary Of on
oetuol cose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deolt with by responsible
agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Gilbert should be aware
that many fathers who are far
more lenient on the car issue
act out of disinterest, confu-
sion about the fright" thing
to do, dislike Of being an
noyed about family matters
and weakness of backbone.
It's a rare father these days
who is perfectly clear in what
ne expects of his children.
The fact that Gilbert has
the car once a week indi-
Gates he gets a reasonable
amount of consideration at
home. And the fact that
he feels free to argue a point
shows that his father at least
gives his case a hearing.
Gilbert's mother should
also be grateful that her
husband is the kind of man
who is ready to take his full
responsibility in this matter.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

the car in the garage Just to
prove he's boss.
MR.. X. G.-Last time I
took inventory I noticed Gil
bert had two pc rfe city
healthy legs. With these he
can. walk four blocks to his
girls home and get the bus
on the corner. The last bus
gets back at her corner at
midnight. That's late enough
for her on a weekday night.
Gil claims he's going to
lose his girl if he can't take
her around in style. Frankly,
l think she's better lost. l
have never liked her and
feel she makes too many de-
mandS on Gil.
My wife thinks I'm making
too much of an issue about
this.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
FAMILY COUNCIL
His Father
Sets Rules
About Car
THE PROBLEM

Gilbert G.-Dad's just try
ing to prove he's boss.
Mr.. X. Cone night a
week is enough for him to
have the car.
THE DETAILS
Gilbert G.-I had my 18th
birthday last week and I got
my drivers license. The
only problem now is the car.
My father says I can have
it once a week. Naturally, I
want it for the week end, but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cosner.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Rosetta
Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs Ray Har-
vcy were Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Nine,
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bowers, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Snyder and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs Crist
Boonic.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs,
Thomas, and their granddaughter,
Sandra Ford. Washington; Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Shultz and son, Washing
ton. visited Mrs. Anna Gibbs, Sun
day afternoon.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c.. Cullers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lohr and daughter, of Ia
koma Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bebe, Laurel. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Cullers accompanied them to
Matthias. W. Va. to attend the Ma
thias-Cullers reunion.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Blanch
Cooper were Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie
Cooper, Flint. Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nay Arnold and grandson Donnie,
and Darwin Cooper, Mansfield, o.;
Mrs. Cooper and her guests were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper.
Kirk Cosner spent last week with
his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs
William Bittinger. Visitors during
the week we're Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Crist Boonie, Frank
Blamble. Mr.. and Mrs John More
land. Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Currie
and son Roy. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Livesay and
son Shawn. spent two days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blamble.
Weekend guests of the Howard
Cosners were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Workman and children and
Mrs. Charles Taylor and children.
Other visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Blamble, Mrs. Howard
Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Baker,
and Mr.. and Mrs Crist Boonie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kelley and
family and Gilbert Henline visited
Mr. and Mrs. James Childs, Satur-
day.
Monday evening visitors of the
Lee Ritchies were Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Richie and son Stephen,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Evans and son,
David.
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey and Mrs.
Crist Boonie called on Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Nine and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Blamble, one afternoon
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Truban and
family, Greenbelt, spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Ray Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10
Maryland Society OF New
York Desires Members

The Maryland Society of New
York is interested in receiving
applications for membership from
Marylanders residing in New York
City.
1t was organized in 1898 to pro-
mote friendships among Mary
landers forced to live beyond their
state, to promote and maintain an
interest in the state and in its
historical, cultural and social tradi-
tions.
A dinner meeting of the society
is held in October each year, a
Christmas party week before
Christmas and the annual Found
ers' Day dinner on the date near
est March Is. Officers are William
M. Beard, 66 Elm street, Westfield,
N. j.; president; c. William Edel-
en-, "a Columbia Avenue, Newark
6, N. j., secretary; and John A.
Mears, As Tudor City Place, New
York II, treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10
Red Oak-F airview

Pastor Eugene Matthews brought
the message, "Nonconformity TO
the World" to the Fairview con-
grcgation, Sunday morning
There will be an all-day meeting
at the church. Sunday, October 4,
followed by a revival meeting for
one week with Pastor Matthews in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine and
Don have returned to their home
in Lake Worth. Fla, after a two
weeks visit with their families
here.
Mrs. Zela Cosner was a surgical
patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital. last week. She is
now at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Simmons
and children, Warren, o., are visit
ing with his sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs John Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. James Childs, Mrs.
Virginia Childs, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Childs we're guests at an
ice cream party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Clyde Harsh, of near Au-
rOra. Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reall and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Real and children Mr. and Mrs
George Real and sons, MIR. and
Mrs. Gene Lambert and son Don,
and Mr. and Mrs Henry Real and
daughter, spent Sunday in the
Bethlehem camp area and joined
families for a picnic dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnold and
family we're weekend guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richie.
They visited with his father M. S.
Arnold, at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gordon,
Washington, were weekend guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. w.
Gordon. They visited her parents,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10

not more than 2 to one animal.
Among 81 calves that were not
treated but kept in the same herds,
So grubs we're found as high as 10
in one animal.
Entomologists at the University
of Maryland advise treating cattle
for grubs in August or September.
A later treatment. after the erubs
have developed and reached the
cows back, is not likely to be as
successful as one made now. Use
Coral or ronncl CTrolene) and
follow directions on the package
with care.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10

family attended the Jordan Run
Homecoming on Sunday. Monday
evening visitors Of the Evans were
Mr.. and Mrs Allen MARBLE and
children, Bayard.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey
Dayton, were weekend guests of
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cooper.
Monday evening visitors of the
Frank BIambles were Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Moon and daughter Barbara.
/ Mr. and Mrs Lee Richie and
Ernest, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Cullers to the Mathias-Cul-
| lers reunion, Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Virginia
Childs were Mrs. Edna Harvey,
Miss Melanie Cooper, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Childs and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. HetzeI Lewis and
family, Winchester, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Truban and family,
Greenbelt, were recent evening
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. June" Liller and
| family, Davis, spent Monday eve
ming with the Walter Coopers.
| Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Cooper we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Nay Arnold and grandson Donnie,
Mrs. Blanch Cooper. Darwin
Cooper visited in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harvey and
Crist Boonie visited relatives and
friends in Davis, Sunday afternoon.
Recent dinner guests of the
Frank Blambles were Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Nine and son Don.
Mrs. Frank Blamble and daugh-
ter Jamie, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kerins and family, Sunday.
The Kerins family recently moved
to Oakland and live in the Maroney
property on Fifth street
Recent visitors of the Lee
Ritchies were Mrs. Ruth Cullers
and Mrs. Bertha Dove.
Mrs. Virginia Childs and Mrs.
Sylvia Childs were guests at a
picnic dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Gnegy, Sunday.
Recent visitors OF the Walter
Coopers were Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Phillips, Mrs. Rosetta Harvey,
Mrs. Crist Boonie, and Arthur Gull
lers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis called
on Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper
Monday.