davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Sixteenth Street
Link to Open

John B. Funk, new chairman
of the Maryland State Roads
Commission, will make his first
official visit to Montgomery
County Thursday when he will
cut a ribbon to open the Six
tenth street extension to
Georgia avenue at $3.50 am.
Construction will not be COM
pleted along edges of the new
road until September, when
final landscaping will be added
but there will be no interference
with automobile traffic.
The highway will help ease
congestion at Georgia avenue
and Colesville road in Silver
Spring where traffic is esti-
mated at 10000 cars per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Our Traffic Problems
And What We Can Do

ALL-OUT WAR ON CONGESTION-By 1880 the Wash
ington Metro will find itself Strangling in highway
traffic unless something is DONE To attack the
problem in time experts have been working for
three years Mass Transportation Survey On
Sunday The Star will present the plan that is
recommended, with MAPS drawings, pictures and
text
MILITARY decentralization does not have
military pageantry Washngtons
Sunset Parade at the Marine Barracks has enough
color, snap and precision to match anything the
famed British guardSmen put Sunday,
The Star Magazine, brings you a coorful word and
picture account of this colorful event
THE ASTRONAUTS-Whe zero hour arrives couple
of years from one of seven intensively trained
American flyers will embark on the greatest adven-
ture in the history of dight-a trip into space.
William Hines, The Stars science writer, starts
THE AStronaut Story" six-part special series.
COOL OFF!-Thats the theme of The Stars special
midsummer travel section this Sunday, featuring
climb up Hawaii's 1000O-foot Mount Haeakala,
trip through castles secret passages and the Char
lotteSvile (Va.) a travel attraction.
MALE HAIR-DO'S-TEEN finds that boys spend a lot
of time in front of the mirror too. To learn how
teen-age boys train unruly hair to do tricks read
TEENS cover story.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

Lean and william r. Pierce of
Falls Church, that Mr.. Webb
was trying to tell the voters
whom to support.
Mr.. Pierce, a Falls Church
attorney and a former member
Of the city school board, said
he was disappointed" in the
Perrow program.
He said he felt the State
should take stronger meas
ures, short of closing the
schools"
Mr.. Pierce, who ran unSuc-
cesSfully as an Independent
for the He Use of Delegates two
years ago on a massive re-
sistance" platform, said he felt
the Perrow program was IAN
other attempt to accommodate"
Indignation.
The five candidates were
asked at a recent joint meeting
whether they would vote for a
proposal to authorize a refer
endum on whether the State
public school system should be
abandoned.
One Favorable Vote
Only Mr.. Pierce said he would
vote for the proposal. The other
four said they would oppose it.
Mr.. Trueax, an attorney of
Mclean, called the Perrow pro-
gram "the only expedient thing
that could be done"
Asserting that he was mot
for migration" Mr.. Trueax
said he hoped the State Pupil
Placement Law would be able
to keep it (integration) at a
minimum"
He said he was for anything
that will preserve our public
schools" but added that he felt
the indignation tide" was re-
ceding.
Mr.. Trueax said he thought
the Supreme Court was begin
ming to realize that indignation
could not be forced on some
parts of the country.
Other issues in the race in
clude better roads and more
money for the 10th Virginia
congressional district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

private homes. Only a few
Joint meetings where all candi-
dates appeared have been held.
The only incumbent in the
race is John C. Webb of Fair
fax. Delegate Omer L. HirSt
is not running this time.
Mr.. Webb backed the Per-
row Commission school pro-
gram in the General Assembly.
A side issue involving Mr..
Webb grew out of his state
ment that Mrs. Dorothy S. Nc
Diarmid of Vienna was the
"beSt-qualified" candidate with
him in the race.
Mrs. McDiarmid, who has
served on local county and
State Parent Teacher ASSocia-
tons and was a founder of the
State Committee for Public
Schools, also supports the Per-
row program.
Praises Stand
The Perrow program gives
localities freedom of choice or
public schools.
Mr.. Webb praised Mrs. Nc
Diarmid for what he said was
her courageous" stand for
public schools during the heat
of the battle throughout the
State.
Mr.. Webb's praise drew as
Sertions from two other candi-
dates, Alfred w. Trueax of Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Bud get Rise Aids
Home Inspections
D. c. Planning
Housing Study
In Two Areas

The District will be able to
begin systematic housing in
spections in two new areas next
month as the result Of con-
gressional budget action.
In a related move. District
officials are studying the feas-
Utility Of having one branch
Of Municipal Court handle all
housing cases.
The way was cleared for the
housing inspection action un-
der the House-Senate confer
ees' recommended $241.3 mill
lion budget which is virtually
certain to be approved by Con-
gress.
Funds are authorized for hir-
ing nine more housing inspec-
tors, which will permit the in
spections to get under way
next month in the Barry Farms
area in Southeast and In North
casts Brentwood.
This move is in line with a
10-year plan, which went into
effect in July, 1856, for q
ouse-to-house inspection in
10 areas with substandard res
licences.
Spot Inspections Also
This work has been under
way in four Of the areas since
the plan was approved follow
ing adoption Of a housing code
in August. 1855. In addition.
spot inspections are made
throughout the city.
At a budget conference yes
terday between Engineer Com
missioner A. C. yelling and his
department heads, it was re-
ported that no trouble is ex-
pected in hiring the new in
Spectors.
Joseph ]. ngenfritz, head Of
the Licenses and Inspections
Department, said the budget
provides funds for hiring seven
inspectors now and the other
two in January.
Asked 20 More
The city had asked for 20
more inspectors to step up the
housing code enforcement prof.
ect. The congressional au-
thorization will give the Dis
trict 81 housing inspectors and
six area supervisors.
At the conference, called by
Brig. Gen. yelling to make sure
that the authorized personnel
positions will be filled promptly.
Mr.. ngenfritz said that he will
request Is more inspectors for
the fiscal year beginning July
/, 1860.
At the meeting, other depart
ment heads reported that a
substantial number of the new
personnel positions can be
filled as soon as the budget is
passed.
Shift Considered
Meanwhile, officials are con-
sidering the advisability of a
shift in the Municipal Court
procedure for hearing housing
cases. The proposal is to have
the judge who hears the civil
disputes in the Landlord and
Tenant Court to sit also for the
housing code enforcement
cases. Under the present setup,
another court branch hears
these latter cases along with the
other actions brought by the
District on regulation viola
lions.
Gen. yelling has asked As
sistant Engineer Commissioner
Thomas K. Fullerton to confer
with Chief Judge Leonard p.
Walsh of Municipal Court some
time next week on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

TO park at cur0 areas designated
as sightseeing platforms.
A reporter was present Thurs
day when a Park policeman
ordered one guide to move his
car.
Will Enforce Rules
The officer said the guides
had been violating Public
Utility Commission regulations
but that from now on the rules
would be enforced.
The officer said PUG. regu-
lations state that sightseeing
platforms are to be used only
to load and discharge pas
sengerS.
The guides said that part of
the PUG. regulations was news
to them. James G.. Somerville
the P.U.C.'S chief engineer
said there are no regulations
limiting the time a guide can
park his vehicle on a sight
seeing stand.
Park Police Chief Harold v.
Stewart said no breakdown on
guides has been ordered and
promised to investigate.
No Unofficial Crusade
1--WE are not going to have
any of our men going into a
crusade without official knowl-
edge" he said.
Meanwhile, the three guides
said they will visit Capitol Po-
lice Chief Charles j. Sullivan
on Monday to give him names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Foirfox WoterAuthority
Seeks Pimmit System
$S50,000 Offer Is Rejected;
County Unit Plans Condemnation

The Fairfax County Water Authority plans to seek
ship Of the privately held Pimmt Hills water and
systems through condemnation proceedings
James Corbas engineer director for the water authority
said agency offered $80OO for the assets of Pmmt
Service Corp, but the offer turned down.
Yesterday the authority sought order to examine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
School Issue Dominates
Primary in Fairfax

The school issue held top spot today in the veway
Democratic primary for the FarfaxFals Church
seats in the House of Delegates
It has been the dominant issue in comparatively mild
campaign, which closes with the primary Tuesday
Most of the campaigning gatherings in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Park Police Hoross
Them, 3 Guides Charge
By RICHARD O'LONE
Star Stad Writer

Three sightseeing guides who have charged Capitol
police with taking payos complained today that they
being harassed by the Park police.
The guides said that since they made the payo
TONS Park police have paid unusual attention to the Second
street and Maryland SW where these particular
guides ply their trade.
The Park officers the guides say are refusing to allow them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Emery-G Georgian Hotel
1912 G ST. NV

AREA, 261O-36 Pi.
N.W.-Beaut. turn. room with
gentleman. $50 mo. FB. 3-6l71:
ROAD CONN. AVE
Attrac: large room in apt; refined
empl. lady; S45 mo. KE. 7-022S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Stenographer

Personable young lady for
permanent position with
rapidly srowing insurance
company. Previous working
experience or business college
IL necessary. This Is an
interesting and responsible
position for q well-qualifed
secretary. Some shorthand
preferred nut not required.
b-day week. \ TO 4:3O. Many
company dement's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Continued on Next Rass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
StenOgraphers


Perm. positions available June 4
and IL in public relations Of large
trade association: downtown loca-
ton: 5-day. 4O-hr week, good
salary: fringe benefits include
free disqualification and free life
MA R-anon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Government Employees
Insurance Company

mot 4. GOVERNMENT AGENCY
18th AND L SIS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
BIG, BIG
BARGAINS
OPEN TIL @ TONIGHT

Mario Furniture Co. Is the LargeS
Factory Distributor OF Factor
surplus, Factory Showroom Sam
pies, etc All FirSt-Class - Al
Quality Name Brands You car
save 30t,-S0es-and even more
Two-pc. foam rubber living room
suites, sofa. matching chair: dec
orator fabrics In Green, brown
black, beige. etc.
You SAVE $40
2 seven-Pc; Colonial Dlnins Room
suites golden maple nnish. -
You SAVE 500
2 Four-Pc. Bedrm. Suites: chest
dresser, mirror, bookcase bed
modern sliver-gray.
Req You SAVE So SALE 500
5 Groups Living Room Tables:
step ends, i cocktail table: grouI
REG. $50 .as SALE. s19sl
you SAVE so
2 Fiye-Pc. Dinette Sets: Formica
top table, 4 chairs.
you SAVE S24
i Three-Pc. French Provincial Sec
tional; all foam rubber. outStand
ing TURQUOISE mAtelasse fabric.
you SAVE sill fl '''
j Colonial Cherry Bedroom Suite
REG. $3.50 SALE. SIC!
y Four-Pc Colonial Bee roo n
suites: golden maple finish: chest
dresser, mirror. bookcase bed.
REG. S1ga SALE. Sl2i
you SAVE SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
PRE-MED
IN
SCHOOL
By Fiji GoRSKA
Star staff Writer

Washington schools and
probably the only in the country.
There textbooks, tests
The As student all
tech" at Mckinley High School the their
kneength white stethoopes
with blood
Officially Laboratory
niqu" Students refer to "lab
could be called thigh school premed Some the nroes
mind the preparation
prened Others to medical techncans
medical studies
subjects hmatology
tissue; baceoogy seconing, and micro photography
Strauss PhD teaches two of the three classes
Otis Thompson
Sputniks explains Strauss who originated and started teaching
special with just handful of students Now
there applicants than microscopes
understand thatt the only class of its kind the country
he says
bait
science math
you to who has had three Of
years science The white coats and the talk about
glamorous meantime they're learning
longer spool
They he's taking it to get into lab tech
halls and they
can get white coats Strauss adds
Carpenter ordinarily going High
get the jump his future
surgeon Rede Loksy future bear out
Dr. Strauss glamour theory.
give prestige" Jimmy, he listens to
taking pressure the envy
the will prove
Continued don
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
TUBA CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL

T b City Public Schools serve a
large area Of the Western Navajo Res
ervation Most of the school children
are brought in by busses. The most dis
tant points served by bus are Grey
Mountain, 81 miles from Tuba City,
The Gap, 33 miles and Cameron, 81
m / e s. Almost 100 Navajo students
come daily from these distant places to
attend school. 1t is apparent from this
fact alone, that the Navajo people are
becoming increasing ly aware that their
children must be educated.
Five short years ago the Tuba City
Public School n a an enrolment of
only 81 children and consisted of three
Classrooms. Now there are $40 students
in the elementary school and 81 stu
dents enrolled in the high school
The Navajo Tribal Council came to
the rescue Of the school district in the
S I'm M er Of 1859 when a scheduled
building program begged down. With
tribal un d S and tribal construction
crews, two temporary buildings were
constructed in a near record time of
90 days. These buildings provided class
room space for an additional $50 stu
dents who would have had no place to
attend school had these facilities n o t
been constructed.
The school district is now engaged in
a building program that includes a new
elementary and new high school. Even
these facilities will not be large enough
for the rapidly increasing school popu-
lation of Tuba City. Projected enroll
ment figures show that within five
more years, Tuba City will have high
school enrolment of some 300 students
and an elementary school of about 1000
These figures reflect only the
Continued on page 5
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
THE LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

The Legislative Branch of the Nav
a 10 Tribal Government is primarily
concerned w h the establishment of
Navajo Laws, the making of all Tribal
appropriations, tn e development Of
overall Tribal policies and the consid-
Grafton of the more important matters
affecting the social and economic lite
of the Navajo people. T h e governing
body is the ~ member Navajo Tribal
Council, Chairman and Vice Chairman
are elected every four years.
The Navajo Tribal Council meets
regularly four times during the year at
approximately three month intervals:
Occaionally a special session is called
w h matters of urgency so require.
Under the guidance of the Chairman,
or in his absence the Vice Chairman,
the Tribal Council proceeds in an order
ly fashion to conduct its business in ac-
cordance wi h prepared agenda. A
complete record of the proceedings IS
kept in the English language. All state
ments by the Chairman or any speaker
from the floor are translated from the
Navajo language to English or wise
versa.
Enactment of resolutions by the Nav
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
COMMITTEES

Budget and Finance
Resources
Grazing
Health
Welfare
Education
Law and Order
Relocation
Industrial Development
Loan
Trading
Scholarship
Judiciary
Housing Boards
District Councils
Chapters
Parks Commission
Fair Commission
Land Boards
Civic Center
Youth
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01

aio Tribal Council have the effect Of
Tribal law in so far as the Navajo peo
ole are concerned, just as State Legis-
Iature enacts laws to be observed by the
people of that state. Tribal money must
be appropriated by the Navajo Tribal
Council before it can be used for any
purpose The Tribal Council from time
t. time sets forth its policies for the in
formation of a II concerned. Legisla-
ton enacted by the Navajo Tri b |
Council m y relate to an important
economic aspect of the Reservation and
1t the same time define the Tribes
overall policy as well as to appropriate
funds for the purpose involved.
To assist the Navajo Tribal Council
in many matters, the Advisory Com
mittee carries a heavy load of response
bility. 1t acts on many matters through
authority delegated by the Tribal Coun
Gil. The Advisory Committee meets ap-
proximately two weeks during a c h
month Referring to t h organization
chart it will be noted that a number of
other important committees are pr O.
vided including Budget and Finance,
Resources, Grazing, HEALTH Welfare,
Education, Navajo Police, Relocation,
Industrial Development, Loan, Tr d.
ing, Scholarship, Judiciary, and Youth.
T h e Fair Commission and the Parks
Commission also report to the Navajo
Tribal Council. Scattered over the Res
ervation are "a District Councils and
90 Chapters at the grass roots level.
The Tribal Council Committee and
Commissions advise the Council with
respect to all matters within their res
pective fields of interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
WhiqyiI!e

WHIGVILLE - Mn. and Mrs.
Wayne Hayes and children, of
Caldwell, spent Thursday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cutler.
Clarice and Gloria Cutler, of
Summerfield, spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Danford
Mrs. Amy Johnson, of Cald-
well, spent Tuesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Carter
Mrs. George Berry suffered
heart attack at her home here
Tuesday, is some improved at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
were at Caldwell, Saturday.
Clarence West, of Columbus,
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gordon
and Mrs. Jane Berry were re-
cent guests of friends at Zanes-
vile.
Mrs. Ray Clark and brother,
Wayne Border were at Cam
bridge, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Berry
and daughter, Sharon, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berry.
Mrs. Kermit Border, of Coal
Run, spent Saturday at Ray
Clark'S.
Timmy Clark was admitted to
the Guernsey Memorial hospital
Saturday for observation and
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit Border, of Coal
Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
were at Senecaville, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Berry
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Clark, Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
SumHeFfieId -
Woman's Society OF Christian Service
Holds Regular Meeting In Church
SummerfieId -

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met Tuesday even
ing at the church for their reg
ular meeting with II members
present. Mrs. Pearl Mckinney
was the spiritual life leader and
Mrs. Elsie Bode was the pro-
gram leader and her theme was
''Rekindling the Gift" She was
assisted by Marie Bircher and
Beulah Watson.
Mrs. Verna Cutler, president,
conducted the business session.
Lunch was served by group 3
with Clarice Cutler, chairman.
Club Meets
The Homemakers club met
Thursday afternoon at the grange
hall for their regular meeting
and since there was no project
for the day each brought their
own work which consisted of
leatherwork, knitting, crocheting
and some worked on cushion
tops.
Mrs. Ruth Archer, president,
conducted the business. Others
present were Irene Bates, Gladys
Moore, Bernice Batten, Pearl Nc
Kinney, Elsie Bode, Wilma John
son and son, Jimmy, Kathryn
Dysert, Thelma Wharton and
Marie Bircher.
Local Grange
Summerfield grange will meet
Friday evening, Jan. 16 for their
regular meeting in charge of the
master, Dean Oliver. There will
be degree work after which
lunch will be served and Maud
VanFossen is chairman of the
lunch committee.
Dismissed
Kevin Tilton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tilton, was dis
missed Friday from the Guern-
sey Memorial hospital in Cam
bridge, where he had been re-
ceiving treatments since Tues
day.
Attend Meeting
Miss Helen Meek and Mrs.
Emily Havener attended the an
nual kickoff dinner Tuesday
evening for the 1859 polio drive.
More about the mothers march
will be in later edition of this
column. Miss Meek is chairman
of Summerfield and Mrs. Hav-
ener for Marion township.
Personals
Mrs. Robert WeiSend and chill
dren, Of Lewisville visited Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher
Mrs Emma Buckingham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

uary, 1860, Edna Wiley and Elolse
Hysell
In Hospital
Cheryl Hysell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Hysell had her
tonsils removed at Guernsey
Memorial hospital, at Cambridge,
last Wednesday.
Good Neighbors Club
Members of the Good Neighbors
club met at the home Of Mrs.
Doris Ramsey, Thursday, Jan. 8.
Piecing quilt blocks was the pro-
ject for the day. Geneva Foraker
was the winner of guest prize.
Belle Boyd won the club prize
and Lois Blake the sealed prize.
13 members, 3 guests and z chill
dren enjoyed a covered dish dim
ner at the noon hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill and
daughters, of GAINESVILLE, visited
recently with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Keyser. Mr.. Hill
suffered knee injuries in an auto
mobile accident last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bigley and
Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Wilson, of Caldwell, and Jean
Wilson, of Cambridge, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Charles Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins, of
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Courtney
Mrs. Mamie Parks, Mr. and
Mrs. L. K Marquis called on Mrs.
Myrtle Humphrey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ogle, at Beverly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Radcliff
and son, of Caldwell, Mrs. Helen
McAuley and family, of Belle
Valley Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cald-
we'll and daughter spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Okey Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dudley and
Johnny. of Canton, were supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marquis, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lucille Heddleson called
on her sister, Mrs. Lillian Boyd,
last Wednesday,
Brenda Wiley, of Caldwell,
spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Tryphosa
Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Archer
called on Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Dow
enbarger, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith and
daughter, of Canton, spent the
weekend with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Haga.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE-Mr. and Mrs.
Herschel Davis returned home
from Cleveland after several
days in city. Mr.. Davis went
through Cleveland Clinic. He
will enter Marietta hospital soon
for an operation.
Pearl Rowlands has been on
sick list for several days, is some
what improved
Carl Davis, Dexter City, was
caller in town, Saturday.
Mrs Ruth l.. Harper and
daughter, Villa r. were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Harper and son, Caldwell.
Frank Davis was a business
caller in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rowlands,
of Macksburg, were callers at
the Pearl Rowlands home.
Mrs. G. D. Harper was noti
fled of the death of her uncle,
Smith Wagner, of Marietta.
George Swain called on his
brother, A. V. Swain and family,
Sunday.
Ruth V. and Ruth L. Harper
were dinner guests Wednesday
evening of Mrs. Virginia Har-
per and son.
Mrs. Virginia Harper was a
business caller in GAINESVILLE on
Saturday.
Mrs. Wilma Swain and Ruth
L. Harper attended the kickoff
dinner for polio at the Methodist
church, Caldwell, on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MILESTONE
opened a snack bar, Tuesday on
Olive street, Caldwell. Mr..
MILESTONE has the ST Clair fill
ling station at the same street.
Whetsel Shafer, of near Sar-
ahsville, was a caller IN town.
Mr.. D. d. Davis is a patient
in hospital, Columbus. Mr.. Davis
is with her daughter, Mrs. Byron
Shackley in Columbus.