davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17

| with a straight A average for
the first grading period. 9th
ers from Huntsburg on I h G
honor roll were Virginia Ger
oky and Barbara Schikowski.
Coincidence to Mrs. j o h n
Elements and family on the
death of her mother, Mrs
Anna Pawlowski.
News has been received of
Mrs. Leona Cramblett, for :
| merly of Huntsburg, now of
Chardon. died early Sunday
at the Geauga Community
hospital.
Julian Bitner injured h S
hand with a skill saw last
Thursday. 1t was necessary
for him to be taken to the
Geauga Community hospital
| and close the cut with 4 sti-
tcheS.
The pack leaders met on
Tuesday, Dec. Is, at the Bit
ner's. A Xmas program is
being planned for the G u b
Scouts at the December pack
meeting.
Middlefield Cardinal kim
dergarten will have their CHI
ristmas party during their
school session. Friday morn
ing for Huntsburg. T here
will be a gift exchange held
at their party, Dec. Is.
Huntsburg school students
will have their Christmas va
cation Dec. 18 to Jan. 4.
There is no Cardinal PIT.
A. Dec. q.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
Richards Opens
Welding Shop

Howard Richards today an
nounced the opening of a well
ding and steel fabricating
shop in Chardon. Mr.. Rich
ards, who has had years of
experience, in welding, is In
stalling portable equipment
and will answer night a n d
emergency calls.
He is locating his shop on
Fifth avenue in Chardon. 1t
is the first building north of
Chardon Metal Products.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone MEdforJi 5-6556

The Huntsburg Elementary
school will present its Christ
mas program Dec. II, Thurs,
day, night at 7::30 pm. at the
town hall. Parents and friends
are invited. Recitations and
choral reading by the ir t
grade, Christmas Glow, b y
the second grade; What is
Christmas, by the third grade
The Christmas Tree. by the
fourth grade: Huntsburg Sc
hool chorus, by the sixth, Sc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17

Calf, died at his home there
on Dec. 8. Mr.. and Ms. Wo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17

When you BANK BY
MAIL, the postman runs
your errand for you.
Open your account at
The Chardon Savings
Bank Company and do
your banking this
easy way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

said the Post Once Depart
ment Is still under no compul-
sion TO send the cards through
the mails, and postal authors
ties here could not be reached
to answer the question Of
whether they would voluntarily
allow mailing Of the postcards.
\. Still UnsOlved
Nevertheless, the admission
IN the court papers that the
reproduction Of the painting Is
not obscene would effectively
knock the bottom out Of any
Government opposition to the
court order sought by United
Artist, even though yesterdays
answer did not agree with the
movie company's allegations
that banning all the cards from
the mails constituted a VIOLA
ton Of the Fifth Amendment
guarantee of freedom Of the
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Attorney Sues
For Delivery Of
Red China Mail

A Los Angeles attorney asked
District Court here yesterday
to order the Post once Depart
ment to complete delivery on
a newspaper sent to the lawyer
from Red China.
A. L. Wirin, an attorney
with the American Civil Liber-
ties Union, said that on Sep
TENDER % he received a notice
from the Seattle (Wash.) ,
postmaster. notifying him that
delivery would be held up and
the newspaper destroyed within
is days, unless Mr.. Wirin would
say whether or not he sub
scribed to or solicited the copy
of the Picking Review.
The lawyer, in his suit filed
here yesterday. said the Post
Office Department has no au-
thority to take such action and
no right to inquire whether a
citizen did or did not subscribe
to such a publication.
Mr.. Wirin said he needs the
newspaper to defend a case he
is now handling in the Federal
Court in California. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
AduIts-O Film
Classification Hit

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 6 (AP9.
Eric Johnston, president of
the Motion Picture Associa-
ton Of America, says he's OPP
posed to classifying films for
adults only. If it involves cen
sorship, he's against it, he said.
The question arose, he said,
because of the trend toward
more mature" plots. :
But believe me-" he told a
news conference yesterday. "the
change in subject matter is not
confined to motion pictures.
Plays and books have also ex-
perienced a trend toward more
adult subjects.
Mr.. Johnston, whose asSocia-
ton watchdogs movie morals,
said people once complained
Hollywood films were too jul
venile. "Now," he said, "peo-
pie say we're turning out only
pictures for adults = nothing
for the kids"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

the circumstances surrounding
the death.
Capt. Fallon mad maintained
Miss Kaufman was injured in
a fall or jump from the vessel.
DR.. Luongo held thu young lady
was beaten.
Miss Kaufman, daughter of
a Chicago industrialist, was
divorced from g st. Louis at
torney. She resumed her maiden
name after the divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
LIQUOR PROMOTER
PREDICTS BOTTLE
IS DUE TO SHRINK

SAN FRANCISCO (AP).
The head Of one Of the
country's biggest whisky
making outfits predicted
last night that Americans
viii be buying their hard
liquor soon in 6ths, l2ths
and 20ths instead Of the
traditional 5th, pints and
half pints. u
The reason. said Lewis
S. Rosenstiel in an inter-
view. Is imitation. The
president Of Schenley In
dustries. Inc, added that
smaller containers are the
only answer to increased
taxes and rising costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Bunting Gets
.YMCAPost

The appointment of James F.
Bunting as general secretary
of the Metropolitan Washing
ton YMCA was hailed today by
Charming S. Walker, president
of the Metropolitan Board OF
Directors.
HE has been particularly &C
tive in the development OF the
modern YMCA into a family
center at which all members
of a family find activity" Mr..
Walker said.
Mr.. Bunting. So, Who has
been active in YMCA work
since 1927, was born in Little
Falls, N. Y. He is a graduate
of Syracuse University and
later took graduate work at
Columbia and Yale where he
received his masters degree IN
education. While at Syracuse
he was editor-in-chief OF the
Syracuse Daily Orange.
Mr.. Bunting began his YMCA
work in Rochester, N. Y, where
he started as associate director
of the "Y" school. Moving to
New Haven he started as
Young Mems division secretary
and in 1914 became associate
general secretary. On Novem-
Der /, 1914, he became general
secretary of the Schenectady
IN. ", YMCA, a post he held
until August Is, 1850, when he
assumed his duties at Newark
as general secretary OF the
PMCA. In January, 1854, the
YMCA and YWCA Of Newark
Joined forces to become the
first fully combined YM-YWCA
in the Nation and Mr.. Bunting
was appointed general secre-
tary.
He holds several national
and international offices in the
YMCA. He is chairman OF the
Executive Committee OF the
Employed Officers Alliance,
member of the Program Com
mittee of the National Council,
member Of the Executive Coun-
Gil of the International Com
mittee of the United States
and Canada and member OF
the board of the Central At
lantic Area Council OF the
YMCA.
In December he will serve
as chairman of the first joint
conference of the general Sec
retaries and business secre-
taries of YMCA's Of the United
States and Canada.
Mr.. Bunting and his wife
nave two daughters.
He will assume his new
duties in Washington about
January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

red>ink a another film, Some
Like 1t Hot"
THE plain purpose of Omitted
Artists was to appeal to a
prurient interest. It was GER
tainly not promoting an inter-
est in art" the judicial officer
said.
m seeking a court order that
would lift the mailing ban,
United Artists said the cards
were neither "obscene, lewd,
lascidious or filthy"
Justice Department Attor-
neys Donald B. MacGuineas
and Andrew P. Vance agreed in
an answer to the suit yesterday
that this was a correct con-
clusion.
However, Mr.. Mac uineas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

the refusal Of the Post once
Department to deliver the
newspaper is a violation of the
constitutional provision for
freedom of the press. and is
an unlawful Withholding Of
personal property.
While asking the court to
order delivery and enjoin the
Post once from destroying the
publication. Mr.. Wirin asked
for an award Of damages
amounting to 10 cents for the
cost of the newspaper. plus
punitive damages Of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

hearing only six witnesses.
The 20 men and three women
on the Jury charged Van RE
by assault and beating did
kill and murder" Miss Kauff-
man, 23-year-old brunette.
Miss Kauffman's battered
and semi-nude body was found
on the shore of an island in
Boston Harbor on September
10, the day after the Utrecht
passed on its six-week voyage
from Singapore to New York.
The pretty divorce was pas
senger on the cargo-passenger
vessel.
Van RE has admitted to po-
lice that he carried on a ro-
nance with Miss Kaufman
during the voyage, but denied
he killed her.
IA Lawyers Confident
Boston police went to New
York with rendition papers to-
day to facilitate the return OF
Van RE to stand trial in Bos-
ton. He was lodged in a New
York jail cell when the Utrecht
arrived in New York on Sep
TENDER 20.
Van Rie's attorney, Joseph
Fontana, agreed to extraditlon
waiver in Brooklyn Felony
Court this morning, but de-
clared:
81 wish to speak for the rec
ord that I strenuously object
to the manner in which Mr..
Van RE was subjected to
lengthy and suggestive ques-
tioning while being held in
communicate"
Mr.. Fontana referred to
questioning of Van RE prior
to- his arrest.
Among the witnesses the
grand jury heard yesterday was
Mrs. Stanley Spector, wife OF
Dr.. Spector of Washington Uni
versity, st. Louis, who had en-
ployed the victim three years
as a research assistant.
Mrs. Spector and her three
children were on the steamer
with Miss Kaufman. DR.. Spec
tor flew home from Singapore
ahead Of his family.
Only one member OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06


Utrecht crew was celled--Sec-
ond Steward Lubertus Van
Dorp. 20. of Harderik, Holland.
He repeatedly made All un-
successful attempt to summon
Miss Kaufman from her state
room for the evening meal on
the date she allegedly was
killed.
Medical Examiner Michael A.
Luongo went before the jury
with a protector anj slides de-
plotting the victims injuries.
Another witness was Capt.
Joseph B. Fallon Of the Boston
police homicide squad, who had
disagreed with DR.. Luongo on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
$500 Loss of Face

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP).-
Thieves stole 5000 from an in
surance office here which writes
theft policies. Asked II his firm
was insured against the loss,
Manager Kenneth Rider re-
piled. That's an embarrassing
question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

pany as part of its promotion
of the motion picture, THE
Naked Maja."
On the cards appeared a re-
production OF the painting Of
the same name. originally ex-
ecuted in l7ob by Spanish artist
Francisco Goys.
Impo0nded in March
The Post Office Department
impounded the cards in March,
end in April an examining off,
Ger found them to be obscene
This decision was upheld on
June is by a Post Office judi
cial officer.
He noted that some of the
postcards on their reverse sides
bore a promotional message in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Rodiomon Is Indicted
In Ship Death Mystery

BOSTON Oct (AP).-A Suffolk County grand jury has
indicted Wlem Van Re 30year-od radio operator Of the
Dutch fregher Utrecht charging him with numbering Lynn
Kaufman. St. Louis DIVORCE in the climax Of shpboard
romance. IN
The grand Jury returned the Indictment yesterday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Justice Aides Clear
Naked Moio' Cards

The Justice Department admitted that 226S postcards
bearing picture OF nude Spanish lady are really obscene
as the Post ONCE Department had originally ruled June
The admission yesterday in response to suit filed
IN July by United Artists Corp which sought to lift post once
ban on mailing Of the cards
The postcards placed mails by the movie COM
, 1959-12-12

the form and by the votes lndlcaJed
BILL No. 979
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN STANDS
OFTHE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
To Amend Section SO of Title 81 Of the Virgin Islands
Code, Relating to the Practice OF Medicine.
BIZ TT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
Section 36 of Title ~ of the Virgin Islands Code, re-
lating to the practice of medicine, is amended by adding
the following new subsection (c) thereto as follows:
al) Notwithstanding any other provisions Of this
subchapter, the Board, under regulation or provisions OF
its bylaws, may admit practitioners Of medicine and its al
, 1959-12-12
Saturday, December y, 1858


BIZ. No. 1904 Resolution to Create a Special Com
mittee Of the Legislature on Air Transportation Services
and Facilities in the Virgin Islands, and tor other Pur-
poses. Proposed by the Committee OF the Whole and re-
ferred thereto.
BILL. No. 1905 : Act to Provide Annual Leave with
Paw to Wage Farmers in Private Enterprise in the Virgin
Islands, and for other Purposes. Proposed by Senators
John u. Maduro, Percival II. Reese, Earle B. Ottley and
Joseph A. Gomez. Referred to the Committee OF the
Whole.
BILL No. 1905 y Act to Provide an Appropriation for
the PAYMENT Of Claim Of Wilbur v. jackson against the
Government. Proposed by the Committee Of the Whole.
BILL No. 1907 Resolution to Cite the Profound
Sense of Pride Of the People Of the Virgin Islands in the
Distinguished and Outstanding Achievement OF Alonzo q.
Moron. Referred to the Committee of the Whole.
BILL. No. 1908 Act to Provide an Appropriation OF
$4,000 as CONSTRUCTION Of Funds for Scholarship Aid
for Virgin Islands Students at the Virgin Islands Exten-
tsion Branch Of the Catholic University of Puerto Rico.
p OF H COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
The Committee Of the Whole reported on the follow
ing bills:
Bill No. $40 : Act to Promote and Regulate Safety in
the Use and Operation of Motorboats in the Virgin Islands.
Referred to the Committee on Public Works, Safety and
Trade for study and report at either Especial Session or
the next Regular Session.
Bill No. 938 j An Act to Amend Title IL of the Virgin
Islands Code by Adding Provisions Relating to the X a4ls-
tration of Patents and Trademarks. Referred to the Com
mittee on the Judiciary TOR Study and report at either a
Special Session or the next Regular Session.
Bill No. 998 To Amend Title II of the Virgin Is
lands Code, Relating to Homesteads and Home Loans. Re
ferred to the Committee on Public Works, Safety and
Trade for study and report at either a Special Session or
the next Regular Session.
Bill No! 1905 : To Provide Annual Leave with Pay
to Wage Farmers in Private Enterprise in the Virgin Is
lands, and for other Purposes. Referred to Labor Commit
tee created by Bill 987 adopted June 9, 1859.
Bills Nos. 852 and 857 were dropped in Committee OF
the Whole.
CONSIDERATION AND ADOPTION OF BILLS
The following bills were considered and adopted in
, 1959-12-12

# NH. MOO6H11EAD ...........
-. OI4nn1 .............. ! IA
Ne +. REESE 80. ........... YEA
BILL No. 984 To Amend Section 81 Of Title ~ Of
the Virgin Islands Code, Relating to the Practice OF Den
tistry. Senator de Lugo.
MR.. DE LUGO: Thank you, Mr.. Chairman. | would
like to request, Mr.. Chairman, that the House drop from
its Agenda this bill. 1t is the worst type of legislation that
has come before this Body. A bill is i brought in here speci-
fcally to amend the law SO an individual, simply because
Of political reason, maybe assisted in getting a license.
There's no question about that. No one can argue about
that. Bill Nc. 984 says that Notwithstanding any other
provisions Of this subchapter, the Board, under regula-
tions or provisions of its bylaws, may admit practitioners
of dentistry !" and, it goes on to set it up in such a way
that Dr.. Cordero would get a license.
Now, with regard to the Bylaws of the Board Of
Examiners for Medicine, Surgery, Dentistry, Pharmacy
and Nursing, these Bylaws are the laws Of our land. These
Bylaws / contended in the Committee Of the Whole,
Mr.. Chairman, that there has never been any argument
contrary to what: anybody can say DR.. Cordero was,
never legally hired by the Virgin Islands Government And, |
state that because / have the Bylaws right here signed by
the Chairman Of the Board Of Examiners and counter
signed by the Governor Of the Virgin Islands back in 1853.
The governor of the Virgin Islands was Walter A. Gordon.
The Chairman Of the Board Of Examiners was DR.. Eric Z.
.ONeal. 1t was approved the ninth month, 1858. And, what
do these Bylaws say; they are IN force and effect today
because although we now have separate boards Tor Den
tistry, for Pharmacy, for Medinine, these Boards have not
yet written any new Bylaws, Therefore, these Bylaws
are still in force and effect.
And, what do We find in these Bylaws, written by
people in high position. People whom we have the utmost
confidence in-what do we find. We find that Article ",
that has to do with issuance Of license, says in English
the same old English that we all understand Page 4. This
is without regard to whether it's already our law that
we've always argued that you cannot get a license unless
you come from an accredited school, Now, we are law
makers and if we have no regard for the law, we might as
well close up ~.
THE PRESIDENT: Does the regulation say an ac-
credited school on the mainland Of the United States, or,
merely an accredited school
Mr.. DE LUGO: From an accredited school as re-
cognized by our Board here.
Ito be continued
, 1959-12-12

Bill To- 1904 Resolution to mR aSpmaC Com lied sciences 8mHedb by the pmvMsf this Mbdmp
Mite Of the Legislature on A If THnapTttonS Services ter who submit pnfd previous anhoTRda and sdKac
and Facilities mhe Virgin Islands, and for other Pn tory Enem he employ Of the Governments te Vr
poses Proposals BY the Canmtae dHe Whole and re gin Stands for at hadM years and upon the applicant
fadAmreo paying the license raeh required under his SUBJ
, 1959-07-17
PUBLICATION

+ IS hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has author
lied II e Reverend Z. NJ.
Brown Of the Fire Baptized
Holiness Church Of God Of the
Americas, Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands to
perform civil religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
July 9, 1859
Roy W. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1959-07-17
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that, pursuant to re-
guest filed by Rev. Cecil Levy,
tn Government Secretary has
emended t h e authorization
dated July s, 1916, Of the said
Cecil Levy to perform civil
religious ceremonies in the
Municipality Of St. Thomas
and St. John as a representa-
tive Of the Fire Baptized Holt
ness Church Of God Of the
Americas to include the entire
Virgin Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
July 2, 1859
Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1959-07-17
" Sc.
promptly as possible.

promptly as possible.
Aptitude testing will begin
here in ST. Croix next week
This is the'first industrial plant
to be established on the island,
undr the Virgin Islands Econo-
mic Incentive Program.
, 1959-07-17
SPECIAL E
THE oWN HOUSE CLUB
So Queen Street

5J queen 5Weet
OPENING 3 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY
Drinks 40 cents hor deuvores served on the house
SPECIAL DINNER SERVED
From Z till 9 y.
A New Culinary Masterpiece
Beef a La Petrograd
Salad and Hot Garlic Bread
Price for Dinner $l.2s
The Towne House Combo will play for your listening
pleasure from 9 until
Opening Hours other Than Sunday SIP. N. daily until.
Featuring also our delicious S-PACEBURGERs so
YOUR HOST Mr.. A
, 1959-07-17

REC. ......
wholesome recreational acti-
vities.
The recreation program IS
intended for ill, and full sup
port Of those taking part II the
sports and also the spectators
and other fans will be appre-
ciated.
, 1959-07-17

DAY
Big Triple Feature DaY
Isl Feature:
Transcon presents;
THE AMAZING COLOSSAL.
MAN"
A savage Giant growing,
growing to a MONSTER. An
action-packed Thriller!
Ind FEATURE
Int Pictures presents:
POWDER RIVER RUSTLERS"
srd FEATURE
Chapter g. 10
KING Of the TEXAS RANGERS"
SUNDAY, MONDAY,
Tuesday
NJ. G. M. Pictures presents
TON THUMB"
Filmed in Glorious Colors
Russ Tamblyn, Alan Young
and the famous "Puppetoons"
with the voice of Stan FrebergI
tom Thumb he's only 5
inches high, but he's terrific! Tom
Thumb everyody's favorite
fairy tale loaded with Music
and LAUGHTER! Colorful, tuneful
and exploding on the screen with.
fun and excitement.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-07-17
WEST SIDE

the governors have made it
clear that DR.. Bunche and his
son were not the victims of
club policy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

fish and game conditions in this
section of the state.
II also would carry on an educa-
tional program in high schools and
colleges and before the public in
the area to better acquaint West
ern Marylanders with uses of their
natural resources, he said. He said
the center would operate in close
cooperation with the Departments
of Forests and Parks. Game and
Inland Fish, Geology, Mines and
Water Resources and the Water
Pollution Control commission.
Cronin said the Western Mary
lard center would serve Frederick,
Washington. Allegany and Garrett
counties. He said no location had
been picked for it, but it would
probably be established on state
land at some convenient location
for the four counties. He is pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

Joe Fazenbaker, Oak Hill, were
Wednesday dinner guests at the
Friend-Devine home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnard
and son Mark, of Frostburg; Bill
Shoemaker. Cleveland. o.; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Shoemaker and sons,
Jimmy and Ricky, and w. f. Dun
ham were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Spear and
Paula. The dinner honored the 3rd
birthday of Paula, which occurs
November A. The honOree received
many useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage
and Beverley spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Savage and daughters, Mt Lake
Park.
Weekend callers of Mrs. Mar
garet Rush were Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Fratz and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Rush and family, Acct
dent, and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Thomas and family, Green Gables.
Claude Selby returned to Balti-
more, Monday evening, after visit
ing relatives here since Friday.
Mrs. Pauline McClelland and
son Harry, of UniontoWn, Pa,
were Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Schroyer and
family, Silver Spring. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kahl and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike spent
Saturday in Oakland. on business.
Callers at the home of Miss
Nellie Friend during the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Daley
Groves. Elder Hill; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Burnside and sons, of
Hopwood. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Ray Friend
and family spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Crib
BILE, Cleveland, O. A supper was
served Saturday evening honoring
Mrs. Gribble's birthday. A cake was
presented by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Friend Guests were Mr.
and Mrs Houston Friend. Jr. and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sci
lers and family, Cleveland; Walter
HENDERSON. Mr. and Mrs. G.. R.
Friend also visited with H. H
Friend, Jr., and Wade Friend and
their families during the weekend
Mrs. Floretta Rose and C. R.
Thomas, of Dayton, o., spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. r. r. Fike