davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
Comparison Proves. :.
by Theresa Jones


Sundays newspaper carried article in which attorney
general Bruce Bennett classified the Kux Khan the
National Association
and said both foreign organizations with unaw
full designs upon the peace and sate We are
by this time convinced that the attorney generals knowledge
of either organization is inadequate or
would not attempt compare But erae program
the NAACP which was organized fifty ago Lncons
birthday. The program of the NAACP of
all forced segregation 2) equal advantages
coored and white ) enanchiSement the Negro az en-
forcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments
In direct contrast the results of the xxx organization
1867 the south into the hands of the whites,
while the Negroes and their allies driven power
Continued page fiVe)
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12

would "sit on" the evidence un-
til time to give it to the Novem-
Der Grand jury.
Are we to presume that if a
murder is committed in MISSISSIPPI
pl and the Peace Officers or
other Governmental Officials
certify to the authorities evil
dence of the murder, along with
the name or the names of the
murderer that no arrest can be
made no action can be taken, un-
TIL a Grand Jury, which meets
only every six months is conven-
ed to pass on it? This is exactly
what this state of affairs indi-
Gates. This Of course is an in
credible state of affairs and l
venture the observation that on
ly in the area, of the protection
of the rights of Negro people, will
this state of affairs persist.
It's an open secret that by this
time virtually everyone in Pop
larville, Mississippi knows who
the lynchers were and can give
you the names of everyone OF
them. Since no restraints are
placed upon the suspects, what is
to prevent their departing ito
parts unknown, while Governor
Coleman "sits on the Informal
ton" = what is to prevent Gov
ernor Coleman or some of his
staff from quitely leaking" to the
murderers, implications of their
involvement.
On the question Of whether or
not Federal Law has been vio-
lated, reports supposedly coming
from "unimpeachable authority"
state that during the time
the lynching party was approach
ing the. Pearl River, between
CONTINUED on page five)
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
Poor White Trash" = We Wonder

Il didn't know 1t could cut Deep the words of one
pf the nine Negro students enrolled Central hi school, who
drew balance ofhe school suspension for calling white
girl poor white trash" This outburs of words from the Ne
student followed considerable harassment and nvecves
from the white girl to the depth of "Ngger Bth.
According the principal of the hi school, the Negro girl
not to retaate in for abuse from white
when the target She deprive herself
of God given rights of self protection and hby take what
ever heaped her
In opinion, this is asking entirely TOO much from
sxteen-year spirited American girl proved to be ask
ing the principal the school the superintendent
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
THE UNITED NATIONS
AS 1T FACES THE PROBLEM OF COLOR!
BY CHARLES P HOWARD, SIR.
Accredited UN Correspondent

lation" that gives us concern.
The FBI reports that it can
find no violation of Federal Law.
I wonder if the Negro has not
inevitably reached the conclusion
that the FBI must be added to
the list of Governmental Agencies
which was no longer can trust. We
have inevitably been forced to
the conclusion, most reluctantly
that we cannot trust Southern
Branches of the Federal Courts.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
THE FBI LEAVES AND
GOVERNOR COLEMAN SITS

The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation has pulled out of Poplar
vile. This was inevitable, the
investigation should close at
some time. There are some Things
about this pulling out and the
turning over of the information
that it had to Governor Coleman
and the announcement that it
could find no federal law vio-
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12

of the could themselves since the
superintendent that the
spension of the girl permanent the principal and the
superintendent could take Negro students calling
white white trash after the Negro student has been
called Nigger Btht wonder if the invecve had been
hurled in the right direction.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12

We are some
what alarmed at
the decision of
the FBI to turn
the evidence over
to. Gov. Coleman
of Mississippi, and
Governor Cole
mans immediate
a n n o u n C e
m e n t that ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
SPEEDWAY PROVED
FOR TURNPIKE SAFETY

Because of Fesones rigid inspection system, tires with minor
bemishes Irregularities finishing classified and sold
seconds These superficial mpeecton do not affect the safety
performance characteristics of these fine tires But ARE
able to sell them prices REALISTICALLY Low compared to their
real vaue You may get another chance like this buy
genuine Festone tires prices like THESE We have the popular
sizes and types but be sure SHOP EARLY DON'T Miss OUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Virginia

MitchelI's Texaco
5232 Wilson Blvd, ArI., Va
IA. 8-97l7
BARRIERS Auto Service, Inc.
4368 King ST., Alex, Va.
XII. 9-3l5l
Gray's Texaco Service
1892 Lee Hwy, ArI., Va,
IA. $500
Weber Tire Co.
8l2 West Main st. Foirfo>
Comp wesh.l
OR. 3-4443
ESQ Clinic
Foirfox Circle, Foirfox
OR. 1882
Ray WeIch Texaco
SOL Lee Hwy, Arlington
JE. 2-555o !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Virginia

Anderson and Tsw Sunoco
55Ol Lee Hwy, ArI.
JE. 2-96l0
Shell Corners
PurceIviIIe, Va.
Ed. S-73l0
KeIIy's Texaco
King St. 6 Broddoek I'd.
Alexandria, Va.
XII. 9-2484
darlington TexaeO
4l47 King St.
tAi Shirley H~Y.)
XII. 9-7042
Luckett's, Inc.
King ST., Opp. Reed TheoteI
Alexandra, Va.
XII. 10000 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Customer

Virginia
Lageman Atlantic
Vienna, Va.
DU. 5-9S49
Gordon's Tire Co.
1887 Wilson Blvd. ArI., Va
IA. 4-6262
Merchants Firestone
2l8 Center ST., downtown
Manassas
EN-. S-3l7l
WiIIston ESQ SeFV. Ctr.
Arlington Blvd. 6 Potriek
Henry Drive
JE. 4-7300
c. c. WeIeh's MobiI Services
Mclean, Va.
e.. 6-4490
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

MarYland
MiIlePs Texaco Service
1900 Georgetown Rood
Bethesda IA, Nd.
OIL. 1861
Wheaton Texaco Service
ll24l Go. Ave.,
Wheaton, Nd.
OIL. '4-67oo
Quimby's Texaco
1924 Carroll Ave.
Tokomo Park, Nd.
JU. $500
Silver Spring Tire
5000 Go. Ave., Sill. Spg..
~. 9-7738
Bethesda Texaco
820l Wis. Ave.. Bethesda
OIL. 4-25SS
Gaithersburg Texaco
200 N. Frederick
WA. 6-o4l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
MarylGEd

"A~aA XHSAx-SA
Macs Sunoco
No. ! University Blvd. East
Silver Spring, Nd.
~. S-6352
Livingston Amoco
SSH Livingston Rood
Oxon Hill, Nd.
10. 1855
AIS Texaco Service
806 E. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
Po. 2-9725
University Shell
Carroll Ave. 6 Univ. Blvd.
Langley Pork)
HE. 9-2444
R0land's Texaco
6238 Baltimore Ave.
RiverdoIe, Nd.
WA. 1889
Sky's Shell Service
7545 Wis. Ave., Bethesda
OIL. 4-9Sl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

l. P. Steuart, Inc.
l44O P St. NV.
De. z-4800
Oxen Run Shell
486l Oxon Run Drive Sc.
10. 7-ll23
GouIdin's ESQ No. | and No. 2
1900 Nichols Ave. S.W.
10. z-4700
WIN. A. Barber ESQ SeTV. Ctr.
10th g Maine Ave. S.W.
N. 3-l5l5
Pills Texaco Service
llth 6 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Ii. 7-l253
Johnny's Texaco
10th g N. Y. Ave. NV
ST. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Here's
III1,I,:3;,d:'|,1s!
GET EVA

% &c
Strosnider Shell Service
N. Y. Ave. at BIod. Rd. NE.
IA. 1864 LA. $3.50
CurIey's Texaco
N. Y. Ave. at BIod. Rd. NE.
IA. 6-09l7
hites Shell
18th and Monroe SITS. NE.
Ia. 6-9740
PetWorih Shell
Go. Ave. g Upshur St. NV.
RA. 6-o63l
Jack Blank Pontiac
l437 Irving St. NV.
AD. ASSOC
PauI's Tire Shop
18th 6 M SITS. NV.
AD. 1862
, 1959-09-16

%~-
LEGISLATIVE 6 Continued
Continued from yesterday
we have here also DR.. KareIl. Does anyone doubt
his ability as a surgeon? He didn't come from what the
Inc board here would consider a Grade "a. school. When
ne came to the Virgin Islands he had no license to prac-
ice anywhere IN the United States. He still has none, but
he. held jobs in hospitals in the United States. And that
goes for all the others WhoIcame down that time-Ener,
Iarnrn, LepeSsy, Xix, SaIgauo, not one ned aIIy ncenstAeC
practice in any State in the United States simply be-
cause the Board said it will not recognize the Scnool.
These men that i am talking about came here long ago.
This present law didn't apply then and I guess the board
that existed at that time decided that they were qual-
fed to take the examinations. They gave them the examl-
nation eventually and they passed the examination.
don't need to take any more time except to thank
you for the opportunity Of having,to express myself here
to clarity all these this situation that has been brought
about as a result of wild rumors from nigh onlclalS IN tie
Government Of the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. REESE: Is the Dental Board still in existence?
You said that the Chairman of the Board was /.
DIR. ONEAL 1t is still in existence. So far asI am
concerned the whole thing is illegal. DR.. Aubrey Anduze
is chairman. Dr.. Fabio a member and DR.. Rudy Lanclos
the other member It's composed OF three members.
Mr.. REESE: What was the composition OF the
Board prior toits composition under the araendInGnt?
DR.. O'NEAL: We had an 11-memher Board. Ten
members appointed by the governor and the Commits
sioner of Health ...
MR.. REESE: Elk oficios.
DR.. O'NEAL: BY the way ex offcio When
/ was president of the board, / argued with the board. Re
moved me as Chairman, to show you how much I'm inter
ested in pulling deals, simply because the law said that
the board had to recommend to the Commissioner Of
Health. Ap5 7 felt if tee- ~ ~ To ! al
recommending to myself that that person be licensed. q
hcan amended and / didn't know it had.
been amended until we pulled out a volume of the Code
.endment was principally put in there to5say
that the members would elect ... to change that IS. to
amend that section that said that the members appointed
by the Governor would elect the chairman. The board
shall elect a chairman from among the members appoint
ed BY the Governor and that had been amended. And it
inst merely saws that the Commissioner OF Health. a menu
Der ex oficio and the Board would appoint its one Chair
man. So they felt that they had a right to appoint me
Chairman. They didn't want tc change it.
Mr.. OTTLEY: Did you say that at no time did DR..
DR.. Cordero.
DR.. ONEAL A no time. / can't recall any such
thing.
TIFF PRFSIDFNT. r there any other question any5
, 1959-09-16


lands still hold yousin high esteem. At least, / believe that
the majority Of members il here
DR.. ONEAL: / would say this that if my statement
had been publcized my.naTne would have been cleared
because so far / know people believe these wild stories
they are reading in the papers; particularly the Daily
News. They had a holiday carrying Bonsole's and An
Dues story about his licensure.
Mr. GOMEZ Tam not so worried about the stories
that have been carried in the newspapers, but ] am a
whole lot worried about what expired hereson the floor
and what was said in here by people who are supposed to
be RESPONSIBLE.
All Il can see il. thisis that there is personal spleen,
intrigue, and Underhand procedureealt the way that have
prevented that good gentleman from being appointed. It
is unfortunate that even the Governor himself would be
a party to such intrigue. am glad that N0u came in here
today DR.. O'Neal for you have certainly thrown some light
on this situation
Or. ONEAL: May 1 say, in closing, Mr.. President,
because 4 thinkathis is very important now that I know
all Of it because had heard almost all Of it as a rumor.
AS I've said before, | pay no attention to rlunors. ! try to
do my work always and ignore rurnors.
But did get a letter from the Governor. If remem-.
Der correctly it was on the 21Sf Of April. And, in this letter
he was saying to me that he had it on good information
that we has plans to employ aidentst in ST. Croix, an addi-
tional dentist. He also had it on goo~dinformationt that DR..
Fabio (even though he is employed to work full time)
worked only mornings, SO why shouldn't he work forty
hours a week like any other governnr- Mt employee
/ had a feeling it had some connection with DIR. Cor
deros contract after having heard all these rumors, but I
didn't think the good gentleman would act on rumors;
anu. before replying to it THE same afternoonl / checked
on the overseas telephone with DR.. Evans asking for DR..
Fabios schedule, not that 1 didn't know because / have
been to ST. Croix several times and seen DR.. Fabio work
ing afternoons but somebody made it their business to
convince the Governor that he works only mornings. So, I,
in answer to that letter, said that it was true that we had
planned to employ another dentist. ~part-time; made refer
ence to the same two year plansI told you about; but that
it was not true (and I outlined the schedule for DR.. Fabiol
that DR.. Fabio worked only mornings.
When 4 tried to contact the Governor, personally, to
find out. the reason for this letter he was in st. Croix, so.
4 couldn't contact him. The next time / saw him was a
week after, exactly a week after, when he asked me be-
fore, giving me, what was his acceptance to my resigna-
ton, submitted in September when he became Governor.
He asked that suppose you have heard the rlmors. It was
then that knew the type of person was dealing with.
Mr.. DR.. Anduze made a statement that
there@Was something insthe Code respecting the practice
Of dentistry. He said this and quoteit I am referring to
DIR. CorderO. " I know he did work in the hospital but
Evening star., 1959-11-24

ace. West didn't know what
was going on but he had moth
ing better to do than to return
a diamond. This cooked de-
clarer's goose. The diamonds
were established, and East was
sure to get in with the ace Of
hearts in time to cash the rest
Of his tricks. Down one.
On second thought, maybe I
won't asSasSinate Meredith. He
picked the right time to break a
rule, so maybe I'll thank him
for providing food for thought
and material for a column.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (16 to 18 points, and the
next player passes. You hold: {:
AJ964 7AQ3 0QJ108 %74
What do you bid?
Answer: Two clubs (the
Stayman convention). This
asks partner to show a major
suit of he can. If he bids
spades you will raise to game;
otherwise you will bid three
no-trump.
Copyright, 1859, Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1959-11-24
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
q. g. Masters Team Champion
English Expert
Breaks Old Rule
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
Pogo

I have to make a trip across
the ocean one of these days to
aSsaSsinate one of England's
best bridge players. We bridge
writer's have a tough enough
time teaching people to make
the accepted plays without any
interference from Adam Mere
dith.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AK7
0K94
05432
%QJ96
WEST EAST
A10S53 AJ964
085 VAO3
DAT OJ108
%108532 %74
SOUTH
AAQ2
0J10762
nK96
AJAX
North East South West
Pass Pass INT Pass
SNT All Pass
Opening lead: Trey of clubs.
My beef originates with a
Evening star., 1959-11-24

hand played a couple of months
ago in a match between Hol-
land and England. The con-
tract was three no-trump at
both tables, and the same open
ing lead was made in each case.
Let's see what happened at
the first table. West led a low
club and South won with the
king. Declarer returned the
jack of hearts, losing to East's
queen. Back came the queen
of diamonds and South played
low. West also played low, and
East held the trick. He contin-
ued with the jack of diamonds,
and South perspired profusely
but finally played low again.
West had to win with the ace
of diamonds, and that was the
end of the defense. East could
get a trick with the ace of
hearts but South easily had the
rest.
Low Return
At the other table Meredith
held the East cards. When he
won the second trick with the
queen Of hearts he failed to
return the queen of diamonds.
Instead he returned his lowest
diamond. Now for the last 200
years we've been teaching peo-
pie to lead the queen from a
suit headed by Q-J-10. 1t works
best practically all the time
In this case, however, Mere
dith's unusual lead Of the low
diamond worked better. South
covered with the nine of dia-
mondS and West won with the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
New $4,000
Nursing Home
For Beverly

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Lowe are
announcing the building of a
modern one-floor brick and
natural stone nursing home in
Beverly, Ohio. The building will
be located in Ullman's Addition,
close to the new Shopping Center
and overlooking the Muskingum
Valley. 1t will cost 100000.
The home will be l40 feet in
length and "a feet wide, with a
seven foot hall through the CEN
ter and large area rooms, with
large windows. The building will
be heated with modern hot water
heat, with air-conditioning. A
large lounge and T.V. room and
modern kitchen will be located
in the center of the building. This
home is expected to be one of
the finest homes of this type in
Southeastern Ohio. The new
home will accommodate thirty
TO tnlrty-Slx patients IN private
and semi-private rooms. The
basement and foundations are in
place and work on the walls is
to be started this week. Pennock
Bros. are the general contractors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe are expert
enced operators, having owned
and operated Shadyside Rest
home at Reinersville, Ohio, for
the past eight years. They expect
to close their present home in
Reinersville, when their new
nursing home is ready for oc-
cupancy. Their present staff, in
addition to new personnel, will
staff the new nursing home.
The heating and air condition
ing contracts have been awarded
to George Marquis of Sharon,
Mr.. Lowe announced today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
Rev. Fred Eastman Al
Moderafor's Meefinu

Rev. Fred H. Eastman is at
tending the Moderator's Confer
ence of the United Presbyterian
church in the U.S.A., in Chicago,
at the Palmer House.
He left by car on Sunday after
noon with Rev. Roland Showalter
of Bellaire; and DR.. J. H. Vel
linga, Professor of Chemistry at
Muskingum college.
The moderator's Conference is
an invitational affair, with not
over six invitations to Presby-
terry.
The conference considers and
plans the general program of the
church for the next year, subject
to the approval of the General
Assembly in May.
The group expects to be back
early Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
1.-Two Local Students
Are On Deans LIST
Al Marietta CoIIeue

Two Caldwell students are on
the deans list at Marietta college
for the first semester according
to an announcement made today.
They are Miss Julia Barbara
Estadt and Richard McGinnis.
Miss Estadt is Junior at
Marietta and the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Estadt, Main
street. She is taking college
major in English. Her college
activities include the Mariettana
yearbook staff, Marcolian news
paper staff, Pulse, literary maga-
zine staff, French club, Messiah
chorus, glee club and the secre-
tary of the Chi Omega sorority.
Richard McGinnis, a son of
Probate Judge and Mrs. Earl
McGinnis, is senior and will
graduate in January, 1859. His
college major is in business. His
college activities include the
student senate and president OF
the Independent Students Or
ganization. His wife, Priscilla is
a senior at Marietta college and
she will graduate in June, 1859.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
Carlisle
CARLISLE.

CARLISLE - Mrs. GerIrude
Kuhn attended the Stanley
Brush party at the home of Mrs.
Nelson Williams, of Harrietts-
vile route. Betty Kohut, of
Senecaville route, demonstrator
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hacox, OF
Painesville, spent few days the
past week with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Glen Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miracle
visited Sunday afternoon with
her mother, Mrs. Thresa Thomp-
son, of near Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn
visited Monday with their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kuhn and
family, of GAINESVILLE.
Don Mallett, of Canton, spent
Saturday night with his father,
Lawrence Mallett. His sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Archer, returned
home with him after spending
the past week with her brother,
Don and wife.
Norman Feldner is spending a
few days with his aunt, Mrs.
Anna Miracle.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn and Ernest
Thompson were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hesson, of Sarahs-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
Lo.a! Churches Will
Observe Palm Sunday

Special services will be held
in all the churches of Caldwell
and Noble county March % when
Palm Sunday is observed with
the traditional ceremonies for
this day.
The Sunday preceding Easter
Sunday is usually referred to as
palm Sunday" because of the
waving of the palm branches at
the triumphal entry of Jesus
into Jerusalem.
Prote stant and Catholic
churches alike will join in this
observance.
Plans are also being completed
for the Union Good Friday SER
vice to be held at the Presby-
terian church in Caldwell on
March q and then the general
observance of Easter Sunday on
March %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
aee IS
.Ne 4-H m
MackSburg Merry Maids

Macksburg Merry Maids
The first meeting of the
Macksburg Merry Maids met
March II at 700 p. m. at the
home of Sandra Bates to organize
for the coming season. There
were five members and two ad-
visors present.
Officers were elected, presi-
dent, Sandra Bates; vice presi-
dent, Judy McAtee; secretary
and treasurer, Barbara Vaughn;
recreation leader, Frances Row
lands, and news reporter, Linda
Jeffery.
We voted to give five cents
dues at each meeting. Next meet
ing will be April 2 at $50 at the
home of Sarah McAtee. At the
close of the meeting refresh
ments were served. Those pres
ent were Barbara Vaughn, Nancy
Darrah, Judy McAtee, Linda
Jeffery, Sandra Bates and the
advisors, Mrs. Sarah McAtee and
Mrs. Paul Frew.
News reporter-Linda Jeffery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
$4S7,973 Is
Collected In
Taxes For'5S

Ohio's 88 county court houses
collected S788, ,240,407 in taxes
last year. according to State Aud
itor James A. Rhodes. This is ar
increase of nearly $8412 millior
over the 1857 level.
Noble county accounted fol
$487,973 of the statewide total
figures in Rhodes office reveal
The totals, released by Rhodes
do not include regular fees, re-
funds or other expenses involved
in the collection of these taxes al
the county court houses.
Real estate and public utility
property taxes spearheaded the
rise throughout the state, ac-
counting for nearly $57 million
above the 1857 collections. Tan
gible personal property taxes
were more than $221a million
above the level of 1857.
Other taxes, included in this
survey of collections at the coun-
ty court houses, are inheritance
and estate taxes, special assess
ments, classified intangibles and
house trailer fees.
The states most densely popu-
lated county, Cuyahoga, account
ed for 25 percent of the total col
lections. 1t took in $195, ,922, ,205
and was more than double Ham
ilton county, with $84, 4,483,396.
The statewide increase amount
ed to II percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
MIDDLEBURG news NOTES

and family visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lamp and
family, of Crooked Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
spent Sunday afternoon and
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Mitchell and daughter, OF
GAINESVILLE and visited other rel
atives at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Clark and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Fogle and family.
Mrs. Leona Mitchell, Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Lenley Adds attended
the funeral of Mrs. Martha King
at Free Methodist church, Cald-
well, Saturday afternoon.
Charles Mitchell spent Friday
at GAINESVILLE.
Charles Mitchell was caller
at Caldwell, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Morrison,
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nor
rison and daughter attended the
dedication of First Church OF
Christ at Beverly, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Nora Clark spent one day
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Braden and children, of
Newark.
Mrs. Elsie Hartman, of Macks-
burg, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hartman and family be-
low Middleburg.
Miss Diana Antill, of Macks
burg, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Ida Brotton and family.