davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-12
$2.6MiIIion
Sligo School
Dedicated

Montgomery County Board
of Education members yester-
day presided at the formal
dedication Of the new Sligo
Junior High School, which is
planned as the largest junior
high in the county and one Of
the largest in Maryland.
More than 200 parents and
visitors attended the ceremony,
held in the schools gymnasium.
The principal speaker, Repre-
sentative Foley. Democrat of
Maryland, presented school Of
f1cials with 49-star American
flag which has flown atop the
Capitol dome.
Representative Foley de-
clared he is confident Congress
will, at its next session, enact
a law to provide Federal assist
ance for school construction.
Located on Dennis avenue
between Sligo Creek parkway
and Georgia avenue in north
Silver Spring, the $2.6 million,
48-clasSroom school was begun
in the fall of 1857. It's class
room wings were completed and
occupied last winter.
Because county enrollments
are increasing so rapidly, Sligo
was found to be inadequate in
size before it was completed.
The County School Board has
approved a $50O,000 addition
to the school and construction
bids are to be opened on
November Is.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

they were creating a traffic
hazard. He took them TO the
commissions maintenance shop
at Meadowbrook, Just or East
West highway and Beach drive
But we don't want to keer
them," said Tom Burke, com.
mission public relations direc-
tor. I'VE already have our
hands full with ducks at North
west Branch Park"
He recalled that the COM
mission had a couple Of ducks
left at its pond in Northwest
Branch Park several years ago
Today there are hundreds.
The park agency Is tenn
Evening star., 1959-11-12

A College Park restaurant
has drawn editorial rebuke
from a University of Maryland
student newspaper for refusing
service to a Negro.
An editorial in the Diamond
back yesterday criticized the
Little Ledo, 4439 Lehigh drive,
on grounds it refused to serve
a Negro student" who went
there Sunday night with five
white students.
Town "Duty" Seen
The editorial called the re-
fuSal blatant flouting Of per-
sonal rights"
The town of College Park
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Troctor Driver Killed,
Virginia Toll Hits 69S
BY the Associated Press

4 ~ Iu~ HhbuviHVVu FEuSB
virginia's 1859 highway death
toll was pushed TO 6os yester-
day by the death Of a Wake
field man who was hit from
behind while driving a tractor
Howard H. Presson. jr., 81
was fatally injured when a
ctor-trailer smashed into his
vehicle on U. 8. 460 east OF
Wakefield. The truck driver
was unhurt.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Teeth Show
MRS. Putney
Was Struck

The Washington dentist who
treated Mrs. Pearl Putney told
q Sierra County tCalif.) grand
Jury that examination of the
wealthy widows skull showed
one tooth missing and another
cracked, it was disclosed yes
terday.
A transcript of the proceed
ing. which resulted in the
murder indictment of Larry
Lord Motherwell, showed that
DR.. v. v. Belle testified it would
have taken quite some blow
to do the damage.
1t was the first evidence that
violence was involved in the
death of Mrs. Putney, whose
remains were found in the
woods near Downieville, Calf, :,
August 16.
California Criminal Investi-
gator Roger S. Greene told the
jury this is the only indication
OF violence, but that a "de-
liberate attempt" was made to
dispose of the body and that
goes with foul play"
The grand jury also heard
testimony that a fire had been
built near the spot where Mrs.
Putney would have had to
leave a car to enter the woods.
Part of a womans shoe, some
pieces of leather and frag-
mentS of material identified as
being similar to that in one
of Mrs. Putney'S dresses were
found in the ashes, the tran
script showed.
Motherwell, arrested in At
'lanta, Ca, last August, is to
be arraigned in Downieville
on Monday. He was the last
person known to have been
seen with 72-year-old Mrs.
,Putney before she disappeared
after a croSs-country trip from
Washington with Motherwell
in the summer of 1858.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

minor cuts and bruises and
shock.
All three were occupants of a
car driven by young Duncan,
which was going east on Arlins-
ton boulevard when It was in
collision with a car operated
by Charles Tate, a. Of 4355 F
street Sc, Arlington police
reported. They said Mr.. Tate
was headed west on Arlington
boulevard and was attempting
to make a left turn into Fill
more street when the collision
occurred about $3.50 pm. The
District man was charged with
failure to yield the right of
way, police said.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

porarily providing cabbage
leaves and carrots for the rab-
bits while the search goes on
for someone to claim them. OF
the 20, II were white and three
black. One died this morning
IF we don't get someone TO
claim them soon, Wen give
them away" Mr.. Burke said.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
IS Cars DeroiIed

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IL
(AP.-About IS cars of a
freight train derailed 81 miles
south Of Raleigh, N. c., this
morning, Seaboard Air Line
Railroad said. There were no
injuries. A spokesman for the
railroad said it was not known
when the line would be re-
opened.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
BorkIey Club Dance

The Alben w. Barkley Demo-
cratic Club will hold its fall
dance Saturday starting at 9
pm. in Kerby Hall behind the
Hillcrest Heights (Md.) shop
ping center.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

Inc.-an unrecorded recording
firm in search of new tunes. new
talent-and a hit. Norman Thrash
er was youngster he had heard
about with a voice that could belt
a tune like bluesy Joe Williams.
Thrasher needed a record; Robbie
Robinson needed someone to re-
cord his unpublished tune; and
Joe Louis needed hit.
With his partners, ex-New York
promoter Bill Graham. and song
writer Cecil Count Carter Il Tbo't
You Ought To Know and So Hard
To Laugh, So Easy To Cry) the
ex-ehamp huddled and decided
this was their move. A record
date was arranged at Hollywood's
capitol Studios that was to be an
about venture. Talented Gerald
wilson, one-time trumpeter with
Cab Galloway and the old Jimmy
Luneeford orchestra, would han
die the orchestrations and con.
duct the orchestra. Eddie Beal. a
Keen impresario Of recording SEES.
sions, would supervise the takes.
When all was arranged. Joe
Louis and company found them
selves with not one, but two DOS
slble hits. The other, brought to
him by an old friend, was EDO
Unto Me-" written by Sugar Raw
Robinson's former barber, Roger
Simon.
Then Joe called on another old
friend-Nat King Cole. Nat listen
ed, said both could be "sure-fire"
hits, suggested they be released
back to back. The result is Joe
Louis first venture into the re-
cording business.
And like his old "one-two"
punch, it seems destined to bring
about the financial miracle he's
been waiting for.
In fcto are Joe Louis and Sing.
er Norman Thrasher.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
Attack on Negro
Girls Gets White
Man $500 Fine
Jail Sentence

SHREVEPORT, LA 2S-year
old Jay Bird. Texas man was
sentenced in Caddo district court
Friday te spend two years in jail
and fined $500 on charges Of as
saulting two 16-year-old Negro
girls in the Keatehie area July 3.
Judge John \. Dixon ir. i'm
p o S e d two 2-year terms.
10 run eoncurrently and added a
further 80 days to each count if
the two 5000 fines are not paid.
Pleading guilty to the two
charges of assault was d. c.
Green, who allegedly suffers with
heart condition.
The two girls said they were
walking along the Four Forks
Logansport Road when Green
drove by and asked if they wanted
a ride, When they refused, he
asked If either one of them could
drive. When one said she could. he
ordered her in the drivers seat at
the point of a shotgun.
The man got into the back seat
with the other girl. stripped, and
ordered her to do the same, the
girls said. When she refused, he
began to tear her clothes off. The
girl driving the ear, turned and
struck him over the head three
times with wrench.
When he stated that he was
going to kill them both the girl
driving the car abandoned the
wheel and attacked him in the
back seat. The car left the road
and ran into a fence.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
You Can Help
Accident Rate
BY Martha Johnson
Dodge Safety Consultant

SACRAMENTO, CALF
When driving in California
whether you are a resident or
tourist, you had better be extra
cautious and conscientious about
obeying all traffic laws.
Bradford NJ. Critlenden,
new commissioner OF the
California Highway Patrol,
IS calm, sofi-spoken man,
but he also is very deter
mined man. He's determined
To reduce traffic deaths and
injuries in California.
Commissioner Crittenden adj
mits he's facing a big chore. There
are more than 100000 licensed
drivers in California, not to men
ton the thousands of tourists
visiting the state each year. But
he has faith in people.
we are trying to persuade
CALIFORNIA; motorists to use self
enforcement tactics while driv-
ing. This means; simply, to obey
voluntarily all traffic laws a4 all
times"
lie wants motorists 10 cut
down on speeding, failing 10
yield the right of way, max
ing improper turns and driy-
ing ON the wrong side of the
road.
Because people do cause acct
dents, we know that only through
the ection of people can we re-
duce traffic accidents We can't
exp 70 perfection, but if we can
rec pa such violations to the min
inn we could dramatically re-
dug our traffic deaths and in
iur s."
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

Canned salmon, that yeaR%
pound favorite, becomes a de-
kghtful main dish "pie" when
combined with pimientos and
mashed potatoes. The salmon
gwims in cream sauce sparkling
with the bright red color and
gesty flavor of pretty pimientos,
and yesterdays leftover mashed
potatoes make successful come
back in the "piecrust." Served
with a salad OF fresh or canned
fruit, this Simple Salmon "pie"
will please all members Of the
Family.
Simple sulmon PImisnfo "Pis"
y 3 cups mashed potatoes
~ Cup shredded Cheddar cheese
/ Egg yolk
! q This. butter or margarine
A Cup chopped onion
| 3 This. flour
I ibis. lemon juice
II / Cup evaporated milk
" Tsp. salt a
| Dash of pepper
! N4-OIsJ jar OF can WIOlo
/ pimientos, cut in large pieces
I 1 can Il lb.) salmon
! Combine shredded cheese and
egg yolk with the mashed po-
tatoes, pressing the mixture on
the bottom and sides of an 8" pie
pan or IA quart, shallow baking
dish. Melt the butter or mar
garine and cook the onion in it
until tender. Mix in the flour and
lennon juice; stir to a smooth
paste. Pour in the milk, stirring
until sauce is smooth. Add the
salt, pepper, and pimientos, and
pour the mixture into the pie pan
or baking dish. Now pick ever
Che salmon, break into large
chunks and drop them into the
sauce. Bake at $685. for about %
minutes, or until the potat,. edg-
ing is golden brown and the sauce
Il set. Makes 4 TO 6 servings.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

and its Woman's Auxiliary will
be held in Detroit, Michigan, Au.
gust 10 to 18th. The more than
1900 doctors and their wives will
be guests of the Detroit Medical
society headed by DR.. Lionel F.
Swan.
The Sheraton-Cadillae hotel,
TIA Washington blvd, at Michi-
gan. will be the headquarters for
the convention Except for the
public meeting Tuesday. August
II at S p. m. in the Henry and
Edsel Ford auditorium. the ses-
sions will be held at the Shera.
ton-Cadillac hotel
Thurgood Marshall of New
York, general counsel for the
NAACP, will address the public
meeting.
While the convention will not
start officially until Monday, Au.
gust 10 at 5 a. M, social actiyi.
ties will begin on Saturday.
Registration of delegates will
start at 5 a. m. Monday. prior to
the formal opening of the 9 a. N.
In addition to the regular con-
vention sessions, symposium
panels will also be conducted.
A social highlight of the con-
yention will be a cocktail party
in the Latin Quarter, Wednesday.
at 8 p. III.
Thursday will be the general
closing meetings reports from the
house of delegates and election
and installation of new Officers
and trustees.
The presidents ball will be in
the Sheraton's grand ball room
Thursday evening. All meetings of
Woman's auxiliary will be held
in the English room of the Shera-
ton. Mrs. T. J. Collier of Hot
Springs the president will pre-
side.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

While the two girls were BATH
ing with the white man, two Ne
gro men drove up in truck. took
the shotgun. held it on Green and
ordered the girls to run. The Ne
gro men unloaded the gun, re-
turned it to Green and drove off.
Deputies said that both Negroes
and whites in the area were
aroused over the incident, but the
girls did not file charges although
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

they had been referred to the
Caddo Parish sheriff's office by
the DeSoto parish sheriff.
Green attempted to decoy anoth-
er 16-year old girl into his car
July p. Green was arrested BY
Pamela County sheriff's deputies
on warrants secured by the Caddo
Sheriff J. Howell Flournoy alter
his attempt on the third girl.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

LOS ANGELES-Two brand
new tunes, backed to back, on a
new label by a new recording
voice may be part of the answer
to ex-heavyweight champion Joe
Louis's tax problems if predic-
tons by that master of record
hits-Nat King Cole-come true.
The two numbers are Never
Look Back" and do Unto Me-"
scheduled for release the last
week of July by Allied Record
sales Of Hollywood
Both tunes, waxed by an excit-
ing new voice, Norman Thrasher,
found their way into the record
ing studios by an odd set of cir
cumstances. To begin with,
Thrasher an ex-Detroiter from
Joe Louis first publicized home
town, found himself stranded in
Los Angeles after The Midnigh-
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
Johnson Says
He May Have
Voted WRONG"
On Civil Rights

Senate Majority Leader Lyndon
Johnson admitted this week that
he may have voted wrong" on
some civil rights bills in the past.
but insisted that he is learning
all the time about this subject.
I got all I could on civil rights
in 1857. Next year. I'll come a
little more. and the year after
that, I'll come a little more John
son. declared in an article in the
new issue of Look Magazine.
The difference between me
and some of my Northern
friends" the Teaxs Democrat add
ed, is that I believe you can't
force these things on the South
overnight.
You advance a little and con-
solidate then you advance again.
| think in the long run my way
may prove to be faster than
theirs"
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

ters, Rock NJ Roll foursome of
which he was member, returned
East without mentioning they
were leaving. Six months later,
another Rock M Roll devotee,
Robbie Robinson, a member of
the popular Dominoes singing
group was en- route to Tucson,
Arizona from Los Angeles when
an idea for a song struck him. He
stopped his car off the highway
pulled out a battered brief case,
and penned Never Look Bach"
The tune, he said, came to me
because I'd just had a few ups
and downs and while | was riding
along kept telling myself |
wasn't ever going to look back a
gain
How Joe Louis came into the
picture was natural enough. He
was owner of Triangle Records,
Evening star., 1959-12-07

heads the States legal /, team
in segregation fights.
Neither Mr.. Davis nor Mr.
Morrison mentioned segrega.
ton much in their campaigning
for the first primary, although
both said they favored 1t. Mr.
Morrison's foes often have ac-
cused him of courting the
Negro vote.
State Senator w. M. Rain
ach, Louisiana's No. / segrega-
Zionist, accused them both OF
evading the issue.
Mr.. Rainach, making his first
Statewide race, was third in the
governors race. He hasn't said
whether he will try to line UP
his hackers behind one of the
leaders.
The next two men in the race,
former Gov. James Noe and
State Controller William Dodd,
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Religion Seen Big Factor
In Louisiono Runoff Test

! NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7
(AP). - Religion-Protestant
VS.. Catholic-could be q major
factor in deciding Louisiana's
next Governor.
Gov. Earl K. Long, Stunned
by the voters in Saturdays
Democratic first primary, often
has called Louisiana tolerant.
The January 9 runoR between
New Orleans Mayor de Lesseps
Morrison and former Gov. Jim
mie Davis may test this view.
Mr.. Morrison. a Catholic, led
the record 11-man field. Mr..
Davis, a Baptist, was next,
trailing by more than $1,000
votes.
Mr.. Morrison's strength was
in South Louisiana, q pre-
dominantly Catholic area. More
than Is per cent Of his votes
came from New Orleans voters.
Mr.. Morrison wasn't ahead in
any parish Count in North
Louisiana, where most Of the
people go to Protestant
churches.
Louisiana voters haven't
elected a Catholic Governor
this century.
Segregation Question
Another important issue in
the campaigning, but one that
doesn't have to be whispered
about, is segregation. Mr..
Davis wasted no time in boil
stering his stand on this.
The 53-year-old hillbilly
ballad singer and movie actor
said he was convinced that
voters are concerned about
their rights to decide their
own problems.
He cited the overwhelming
victory of Attorney General
Jack Gremillion in his bid for
another term. Mr.. Gremillion
Evening star., 1959-12-07

haven't picked a favorite either.
Earl Longs Choice
Mr.. Noe, a former associate
Of the late Huey Long and Earl
Longs choice as his successor,
ran fourth. Mr.. Dodd, whose
career has included a term as
lieutenant governor, was fifth.
Complete returns from 2,083
Of 2.l08 precincts gave Mr.. Nor
rison 271,S16 votes, Mr.. Davis
209, ,765, Mr.. Rainach 1911.
Mr.. Noe 95,945 and Mr.. Dodd
S2,593.
A half-dozen other candidates
trailed far behind. Complete
returns from 2.0s3 Of 2.10S pre-
cincts showed Holt Allen with
1894 votes. Gale Berry 1,757,
John B. Krey, IT., 1888, Allen
LaCombe 4.S06, the Rev. Mack
P. Stewart. jr., SITS and Ros-
we'll Thomson $3.50.
Gov. Long. barred by the con-
stitution from succeeding him.
self as Governor. was third in
the lieutenant governors race.
The voters in Gov. Longs
home parish of Winn even re-
fused to let him serve another
term as a member Of the Demo-
cratic State Central Commit
tee. They replaced him with a
newcomer to politics, Sheridan
L. Garrett.
His Worst Beating
1t was Gov. Longs worst
beating since he was elected
lieutenant governor in 1896.
That election later led to his
becoming Governor the first Of
three times wher Iichard
Leche resigned form tile Cover
nor's job during the Louisiana
scandals.
Ahead Of Gov. Long in the
Balloting for Lieutenant Gov
ernor were Davis-backed c. C..
Aycock and Mayor George
Bowdon Of Alexandria, who ran
on the Morrison ticket.
Returns from 1883 of 2,10S
precincts gave Mr.. Aycock 1885,
834 votes, Mr.. Bowden 1882,
Gov. Long 139. .357, Cy Courtney
SO 703, William White 54.409
and Frank Jordan 19.964.
Democratic nomination in
this one-party State is equiva-
lent to election. For a change,
the Democratic primary winner
viii face a person in the gen.
eral election well known over
the State. The Republicans
have put up Francis Grevem-
berg. former State police su-
perintendent who got headlines
with his gambling raids. He
ran in the Democratic primary
in 1856 when Gov. Long was
elected.
The general election is April
l9 The States Rights Party has
nominated Kent Courtney for
Governor.
Besides Mr.. Gremillion, Mr..
Davis candidates also led in
several other races.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

IN, Y. visitor-"Cool. man
coSl."
BY a little girl-"If mama
lets me make an investment,
would"
BY a Tucson attorney-"I am
deeply grateful and indebted
to your fine bank"
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Notes for Bunker

TUCSON. Ariz. CAP).-The
guest book at the new Office OF
a bank includes these CON-
ments:
BY a Greenwich Village
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Franz McNutt
and daughters are vacationing in
the southern states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - MI. and
Mrs. William Musser, of Zanes-
Vile, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr Davis and Owen Larrick and
wife, Wednesday.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Casey and daughter, Wendy
Lee, were MI. and Mrs. Clyde
Smith and daughter, Teresa, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Franklin and son,
Mrs. Martha Moore and daugh-
ters, Vickie and Debby, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Casey.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Rochus
and son, of Columbus, spent the
weekend with Floyd Davis and
family and Martin Rochus, ST.,
and family.
Clyta Cater spent a few days
last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Clyde Smith and family.
Mrs. L. J. MARS returned home
Saturday after a two-Weeks visit
with her daughter, Ruth Ann An
derson and family, of near Nor
row, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Swain, of
Columbus, visited a few days last
week with Irwin Johnson and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Glib
son and Orpha Swain.
Jackie Rose and Jon Wilson, of
Caldwell, spent the weekend with
their grandparents, MI. and Mrs.
Carr Davis.
Billy Archer spent the weekend
with his family of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cater en-
tertained Wednesday evening, the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis, Edna Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Davis and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Smith and daughter.
Homemade ice cream and cake
we're served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
CARLISLE news HAPPENINGS

CARLISLE - Royal Archer,
of Princeton, N. j., visited Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Argyll Leasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayner Schell
and son, Richard, visited Tues
day at Canton with their son,
Victor and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Merry and children
and other relatives.
Mrs. Thelma Sorg and chill
dren, Mary Alice, Charles and
John, of Columbus, spent the
past week at the homes of MI.
and Mrs. Glen Warner and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Sorg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hesson
spent several days the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Denzler
of Mansfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bright and family of Lucas
and Mrs. Eva Croft of Newark.
Mrs. Clara Mallett spent Sun
day afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. Eva Schehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn
were shopping in Cambridge,
Thursday.
Brenda Sue Wharton and
Myron Dale Hannahs visited the
past week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll Leas-
ure.
Mrs. Edna Crum, of Caldwell,
visited over the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Anna Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hesson spent
Friday evening with her sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rath and
son, Rudy, of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn spent
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sorg. Mrs. Sorg
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Thelma Sorg and daugh-
ter, Mary Alice, of Columbus
visited Wednesday afternoon
with her aunt, Mrs. Eva Schehl
and also with Blanche Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
MI. Tabor

MT. TABOR - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carey and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon White, MI. and Mrs.
Jim Hickenbottom, of Cambridge,
visited Mrs. Orville Okey and
daughter, Fanchion the past
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sickfoose
of Massillon, and Mrs. Effie Orr,
Of Caldwell, visited Miss Elsie
Wright the past Sunday.
Mrs. Orville Okey visited Mrs.
Otis Martin and sons and Mrs.
Verna Kirkbride and daughters,
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Wiley Thompson was a
business caller in Caldwell on
Thursday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Johns and
Jesse Miracle visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Thompson and daugh-
ter, Shila, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis,
Mr.. Clarence Leasure and MI.
and Mrs. Wiley Thompson and
daughter, Shila visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert VanFossen and
daughter, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twin Miracle
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Thompson and daughter, Shila,
Sunday.
Lynn Stephens spent Saturday
night with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Martin.
Mrs. Lille Carpenter and son,
Forest and daughter, Mary Louise
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Thompson and daughter, Shila,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wiley Thompson and
daughter, Shila, were business
callers in Woodsfield, Saturday
evening.
Miss Elsie Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Stephens and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NAL
lett and daughter were callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family, Sunday.
Miss Fanchion Okey, Mrs. Otis
Martin and son, Roger, were
callers of Miss Elsie Wright, Sun
day forenoon.
Roger Martin visited Jimmy
Mallett, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Verna Kirkbride and
daughters were business callers
in Caldwell, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Carey were
| callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Martin and family, Friday even
ing.