davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

which could throw the budget
out Of It's present shape.
Only the Navy with the $3.50
million setback in It's carrier
program ordered by Congress
this year seems In a good posi-
ton to sell Mr.. McElroy on in
creased funds for next year.
An increase would put the
Navy back on the track in its
long range carrier-purchase
program.
The theme Of Pentagon
budgets since fiscal 1853, has
been stability. The idea has
been to maintain a steady rate
of defense spending.
The input has been around
Sal billion a year. The Penta-
gon got $41.2 billion a year
ago, SAL billion to SAIL billion
this year (the military con-
struction bill is still before
Congress, leaving about 500
million in doubt). The coming
budget will shoot for SAL bill
lion again. The man who has
drawn up every Defense De-
partment budget since the FIRST
one in 1947. Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense w. j. Mcneil,
believes optimum stability ac-
tually would require an in
crease Of about 81 billion a
year in defense spending.
This would allow for infia-
ton in the cost of military pur-
chasing and would be justified
by the growing national econ
omy.
But the administration fight
against imitation has brought
the White House decision that
the Pentagon cannot have that
steady gradual increase. Only
a spectacular new weapon or
the gravest of crises could
change the hold-down order.
To hold the new budget
down. Mr.. McElroy said some
projects would have to be
dropped. Money budgeted for
more B-58 bombers has Just
been cut by about one-fourth,
saving 5000 million. What was
left of the Nays SeamaSter
plane program was thrown out.
The high-energy fuel program
was abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

retires December 81.
There is some indication that
personal chagrin, II not anger,
played a part in the decision OF
the three to retire now.
The departure of the three,
none Of whom has reached the
compulsory retirement age OF
50, will strip the Marines of
considerable fighting and ex-
ecutive talent.
On August IL, President Ell
senhower announced he was
jumping Mai. Gen. David M.
Shoup over nine senior officers
to the four-star rank Of Com
mandant effective January /,
Gen. Shoup won the Medal Of
Honor on Tarawa in 1943.
Three Retire At Once
Fifteen days later, there was
a brief White House announce
ment that the three lieutenant
generals were retiring. AS usual,
no reason was given.
The three are Edwin A. Pol
lack, go, commander, Fleet
Marine Force, Atlantic. Nor
folk, Va; Merrill B. Twining,
81. commandment Marine Corps
Schools, Quantico, Va, and
Vernon E. Mcgee. So, COM
mander, Fleet Marine Force,
Pacific, Honolulu.
1t. Gen. Berne j. McCaul,
Sc, now assistant commandant,
is reported to be considering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

and commanded the LIST Ma
rine Division during the last
heavy fighting in Korea. was
asked to remain on active duty.
Many Marines assumed then
that he would spend his last
two years Of service as COM
mandant.
Gen. Twining, brother Of Air
Force Gen. Nathan Twining,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, had been touted as
commandant material until he
underwent q major operation
four years ago. Although he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

apparently fully recovered. his
stock declined.
A Marine source said he had
a report that Gen. Twining
submitted his request for re-
tirement the day Gen. Shoup's
appointment was announced.
Like Gen. Pate, Gen. Twin
ing served the corps mostly in
an administrative capacity al
though he was operations off,
Ger for the LIST Marine Division
on Guadalcanal in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Retirement Rush Strips
Marines of Executives
BY Benz PRICE
Associated Press stan Writer

The high command Of the Marine Corps appears TO be
coming apart the OF the Marines I'VE lieutenant
generals three have their intention to retire Novem
Der l. while fourth is said to be debating similar action.
The four generals hold the top command in the corps
under the commandment Gen Randolph Nice Pate who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
TripIe-BorreIed Budget
Planned for Defense
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star stan Writer

military services been ordered by Defense Secre-
tary McEroy to figure their budget requests for next cal
separate suppostonsst that Congress will pro-
vide the amount Of did this year and second
that 1t will make further cuts in defense funds.
order will result triple barrel budget request from
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Cresco packs O roft of treots
from smoked oysters to cheese
spreods) on three nested troys
with stainless steel corners.
1000
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Goodmon's Old Mill set of 6
eheeses and 6 preserves is d
delightful gift Of toste treats,
3.e8
Smaller set, rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

he suspects is inspired by peo-
pie he once described as wire.
pullers" in the foreign Office.
Mr.. Macmillan and his asso-
ciates have been inclined to
find fault with DR.. Adenauer
himself. Some have speculated
out loud whether the Chancel-
lor. at SO, is up to the burdens
Of Office and is still able to fol-
low new concepts of allied
policy.
DR.. Adenauer told newsmer
Yesterday that anti-Germar
"discord" from the British
public and press has saddenec
him He said he had com.
planned Of this to Mr.. Mac
milan when they met last
March.
Some British newspapers
don't conceal their dislike Of
DR.. Adenauer.
The London Times said ir
July he had cheapened the Of
flee Of West German President
in the eyes of the world by an
nouncing he would take thu
post, then deciding to continue
as Chancellor.
On the essentials of foreign
policy the two countries march
in step. although they some
times take different routes tt
get to the same objective.
British officials strenuously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

deny they inspire the newspa-
pers to be unfriendly towards
DR. Adenauer's Germany.
They contend that differences
between the two governments
stem from political soil. In
turn these differences are re-
fiected in the free organs Of
public opinion. And they resent
suggestions that the West Ger
mans have been the lily-whites
and the British the dark
schemers in the difficulties that
have arisen.
The British and West Ger
man attitudes appear to be
the result Of rival interpreta-
tons Of the world situation and
chances of dealing with the
Communist world.
DR.. Adenauer evidently thinks
any deal with Russia must be
at Germany's expense. He re-
jects any role implying an in
ferior status for his people.
Mr.. Macmillan seems to rea-
son that the facts of life in the
nuclear age have to be faced
and one is that Germany is not
going to be united again on
allied terms. Therefore the
West should make the best OF
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
British Seek
Bonn Favor

LONDON, Oct. IA (AP).-
Britain is planning a major
diplomatic drive to improve re-
lations with West Germany
after seven months Of pickering
with Chancellor Konrad AIDE
nauer.
Relations between London
and Bonn have been frankly
bad since Prime Minister Mac
milan journeyed to see Nikita
Khrushchev in Moscow last
February at the height of the
Berlin crisis. Mr.. Macmillan
went without first consulting
DR.. Adenauer.
Now the British leader ha:
ordered his experts to gel
cracking on a program to re-
store relations between the two
countries. He has given the
task top priority.
Each government has its ex-
PLANTATION for the strains anc
stresses existing between them
DR.. Adenauer has tended tt
blame the British press, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
MAN FINED $40;
FAILED TOHELP
POLICEMAN

RICHMOND (AP). - A
man was fined $40 in police
court yesterday on a charge
of failing to assist a police
man.
Leslie w. Harper, IS, of
Richmond drew the fine
after testimony by Patrol
man H. L. Mullins.
The policeman said he
was having difficulties with
a prisoner outside a con-
fectionery store and had
asked Mr.. Harper to call
police for assistance. He
said Mr.. Harper failed to
do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Poppy Boyington,
War Ace, Divorced

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA (AP)
Gregory (Pappy) Boyington
48, was divorced yesterday or
grounds of mental cruelty.
The former Frances Reiman
As, testifying against the Worlc
War II Marine colonel who shot
down 26 Japanese planes, said
he frequently stayed away from
their home without explana-
ton. She said he sometimes
went into tantrums.
Under their divorce settle.
ment she gets half the proceed:
of Mr.. Boyington'S autobiog'
raphy and the movie version o.
it, and a split from a televiSior
series he is doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

friendship and admiration for
Finland without pushing the
vulnerable Firms to some overt
expression of fondness for
America that might get them
into trouble with the Russians.
He was a key figure in pro-
American farm products when
Scow was putting the
squeeze on trade with Helsinki
First Mr.. Hickeron persuaded
his own State Department that
supplying SURPRISES would be
in Americas interest. Then he
convinced the Films that ac-
cepting them would not be
considered by the Russians to
be provocative"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
LOST

BILLFOLD, vic. Conn. and M NV: i'm
portant papers, nurses registration
card; keep money, return valuables
BILLF0LD, brown, leather: Mon.
about 8 pm. at 18th and D SITS. Sc,
Liberal reward II wallet is intact
SUE. BOLICK, Waldorf, Nd, MI. s.
BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER, fe
AID. 4-5309.
CALICO CAT. male, with pink nose; mr.
Cummings lane Chevy Chase; re-
ward OIL. 6-4265.
CHARM BRACELET. gold, with foot
ball. thimble. heart and other CHARMS
Please cali EN- S-22s8,
DOG. tan and white; male. mostly
to sElpp q tag D o. 7 t$7s2' answer
one wf. Ears have VeOT not been Clipped
but tail has; light. yellow. Vic. Bur
Prince" Reward so. 5-1384.
. GLASSES, in silver case, lost Sat
afternoon. National Guard Armory
reward. JU. 5-01S6
PARAKEET, blue. male; vic. s. Waite
Reed drive and Columbia pike, Ar.
reward ia. 2-6556.
VIC WASHINGTON CIRCLE--Larg
black deg, female: short haired, whit
forefeet and chest; thin red collar
tags, ~sward. Call RE. 7-4215, Ext
2S5, days, or FE. 3-34s5, evenings.
WALLET, black, mans, lost Sunday
Annandale or Wheaton area; iden
papers Of Springfield. Ill. resident
Reward. Call 10. 4-073S, after
pm
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, jeweled
black band: initials on back. Reward
WO. 6-075S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

'SSS '"Ne SS"" ~S"SI wv"
erson.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed Am
bossodor to Philippines.
HoME-Woshington, D. c.
BlRTHDAY-Jonuory rs, 1898.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Tex.
EDUCATIONAL diversity Of
Texos, B.A.
JoBS-lecturer on diplomatic and
consular practice, Georgetown
University School Of Foreign
Service; eonsulor service in
Tompieo. Rio de Joneiro. Or
towo; Division Of West Euro
peon AHoirs, l930-40; Depart
ment Of Stote member and
secretary Of the American sec
tion on the Permanent Joint
Board Of Defense, United Stotes
and Conodo, 1906; director,
Office Of Europeon Affairs,
1919; Assistont Secretary Of
Stote for international oreoni-
zotiOn Affoirs. 1888; foeuIty.
National War College, 1885;
Ambassador to Finland. 1859.
FAMlLY-Monied, one son.
HOBBlES-Tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
FOUND


DOG, dachshund. female. in Chevy
Chase. JU. 5-51S3. s am. to 9 pm
DOG. Afghan hound, male. tan, in
Bethesda. JU. 5-51S3. 8 am. tc
q pm.
DOG. terrier, tan. 100 Neal st ne
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
DOG. part collie: friendly with chill
dren; no collar. Found Oct. 9. Per-
simmon Tree I'd. Potomac, Md. EN-
5-0294.
MONKEY, in GEORGETOWN vic; small
white face. Call CO. 5-S121, after
D pm.
WOMAN'S COAT AND SWEATER, vic
Wis. and Newark EN-. 3-9l14.
Published Dolly and Sunday
al as Virginia Ave Sc.
Sseond-eloSs Postage Paid
OF Washington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Former Deoier's Morked List Prices
Just II pairs at these saw
ingS. Some with ski bind
ingS already mounted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

BILLFOLD, vic. Conn. and M NV: i'm
portant papers, nurses registration
card; keep money, return valuableS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

deeply lmpreSSeS our friends, and it has
wholesome tonic effect on my ego.
Every once in while someone out
side our family circle will feel the impact
of the budget. One person, in particular,
has acquired profound respect for it. He
is the old gentleman who brings us spices
and flavoring extracts and he learned
about our budget one day when my wife
showed him the horrible developments
which would take place if she bought his
large economy size bottle of vanilla which
he was pushing, instead of her usual regu-
lar size. He has never got over it. For
merly, when he called, he always asked
about the family's health. but now
ne inquiries in a subdued voice how our
budget is.
Last Christmas time my wife ordered
considerably more from him than she
ordinarily does and he seemed strangely
perturbed over the long list of items.
Finally he whispered. 'Ma'am, are you
sure the budget can take all this?" We
know it was not concern over payment
Tor the goods which bothered him. 1t was
without question the personality of our
budget
II was only after my wife had shown
him how matters would be manipulated
IN the budget TO handle the transaction
that he frightened up.
Sometimes, especially during the fishing
season. get moments of rebellion against
The thing. but they don't last. After all,
reason, why should resent it, ornery
as 1t is. when it keeps our family going
concern?
Evening star., 1959-11-29
LIVING ROOM

LIVING ROOM
3-Piece Sectional
Sofa. 2 ends and
center section with
foam cushions and
In assorted tweed
covers. Reg. $2l9.95 $142
2-Piece Nylon Living
Room Suite. Sofa
and matching chair
in assorted colors.
Regular $219.95 ---$l39
2-Piece Boucle Living
Room Suite. With
foam cushions and
tufted back. In as
sorted colors. Reg
ular $239.95 ------. $l88
Apiece Sectional
Sofa. 2 ends with
arms, center section
and armleSs chair
in assorted colors.
Regular $269.95 ---$199
Early American Sofa.
With foam cushions
in assorted colors.
Regular $169.95 --.$l29
2-Piece Lime Boucle
Living Room Suite.
Sofa and matching
chair with foam
rubber cushions.
Regular $299.95 --$l8S
Table Lamps. As
sorted styles and
colors. Reg. $12.95 $6
Occasional Tables.
Ends, step or coffee
tables. Reg. $12.95 = SO
Evening star., 1959-11-29

FUR STOLE, muAkrat, $3.50; also
muskrat cape, $500: dyed
squirrel cape, S55: out Of pawn
ROSsYLN LOAN Co, IA. 7-0s00.
FURNACE OIL BURNER and duct
work; viii deliyer; Si25. CT,
Evening star., 1959-11-29

CLOTHING, excellent selection OF
MEMS TOP COATS. al sizes
also mems suits from $500:
Jackets and slacks, all sizes.
NEARLY NEW SHOP, 3512 Conn.
ave. NV. end n, WO. $1,000.
CENTRAL, CHGE- ACCTS- INVITED
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Diamond Investments
Buy With Confidence
From Washington'S
Oldest Pawnbroker
SAVE UP TO 500
Unredeemed

A-Lady's ! u cts, sparkling
center diamond set in
popular white gold dia.
mtg. Real bargain. Only $685.
B-Lady's ia cts. emerald
cut, radiant blue-white
center diamond set in
plat. with side bag
Only S495
Evening star., 1959-11-29

FURN.-Sacrif.; Admrl. port. H.
in TV w/stand, was Sl7a, now
$50: dinette, 5 pieces, w/round ta-
BILE, Formica top. was $3.50, now
nese chip, was $3.50, nov SIS: in
direct lamp. was S65, now 500;
tea cart, was 500. now .S55;
Needle Point arm chair, was 5000,
now Sl25; vacuum w/all attach.
was S55, now 500: custom made
Evening star., 1959-11-29
ARMscELLANEoUs FoR sALEMscELLANE0Us FoR SALE EMseE

back susrshtee, NATIONAL PAWN
/ BROKERS. 1905 Lee hwy. Rosslyn.
! Va foot Key Bridge, IA. 2-lTT7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Cooking
In Colorado
ay CLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

DENVER, Colo.
COLORADO still can claim high
rank for its Rocky Mountain cook
ing done in the grand tradition of the
Old West" 1t was Caroline Bancroft
of Denver who told me this, and she
ought to know. Caroline is third
generation Coloradan, author Of a
score of books and booklets on, the
history Of the state and historic per-
SonaIitieS. Among her most recent
books: ''Gulch of Gold, !" the story Of
Central City; new this year, the his
tory of ''CoIohul Colorado.
Ever since college days Caroline
has been digging into Colorado'S past
glorieS. my second home, she told
me, ''is in the Western History
Department Of the Denver Public
Library" Her research has turned up
data galore on the foods of early
days. The most fascinating Of these
Dishes" Caroline said, came to
Central City with the arrival Of the
Cornish miners around 1862"
Pioneer Dishes
Caroline lives in mile High Den
ver," the name of one Of her many
booklets her home on Capitol Hill,
the house where she was born. 1t was
there she invited me one August
afternoon to dig into her pioneer
dish recipe file. She said, 81 have
Colorado history in my bones, it's
something inherited from my pio-
neer grandfather, DIR. F. J. Bancroft,
founder Of the Colorado Historical
Society and its president for 7 years"
CaroIine'S father, George J. Ban
croft, a mining engineer, wrote ex-
tensiveIy on Colorado mining and
reclamation affairs. When Caroline
was in her teens she travelled with
Father to various mining camps and
there met Cornish miners he counted
best friends.
After graduation from Smith Col
lege Caroline joined THE Denver
Post" doing a book column and
editing literary page for which she
interviewed old timers to get the
details Of their pioneer experiences.
The interviews further spanked her
interest for the early days.
Caroline loves staging parties with
historic background. The best party
she has ever given was a Cornish
supper for the Colorado Folklore
Society held on the Eve of st.
Piran's Day. This St. Piran was a
delightful character who lived around
$50 AID, his special mission in life
to bring to miners revelations about
metallurgy. Caroline's Cornish party
menu headed off with leek soup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

paSty the main course, fggie 'obbin
the dessert.
Cousin Jacks PaSty was the most
important dish "a midday meal
with the Cornish miners. The pie"
originated in the mining districts Of
Cornwall in the predinner-pail era.
Miners wives had the job Of prepar-
ing a warm lunch for their men and
rushing it hot to the mines. This paSty
was the answer, a mixture of meat
and vegetables sealed in crust and
baked midmorning, then bundled in
aprons and carried piping hot to the
mine shafts.
CORVALLIS cousins
America first met the pie when
CorniShnen came west to sink the
first shafts in the newly opened cop
per mines of Michigan's Upper Pen
Ursula. Wisconsin knew the pie when
Cornishmen hurried to their lead
mines. When zinc mines opened in
Missouri the Cornish rushed in and
paSty was in every dinner pail. The
Cornish joined the push to California
gold fields, later into Colorado after
the rush of SO.
When Cousin Jack bit into a pie
the hot steam rose to cheer the air.
Other miners eyed and envied and
asked their wives to borrow Cousin
Jennie'S recipe.
Caroline explained that the name
cousin was used first in deriSion.
The Cornish liked America and could
live better here than they ever did at
home. Whenever the boss mentioned
an available job a CorniShman was
quick to suggest a cousin" back in
Cornwall. ideal for the place. And so
they came, bringing world of food,
music, wit and laughter. Soon Jack
and Jennie were beloved cousins"
Here are recipes used to this day on
Colorado home tables. These three
are the ones most often served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
kiddley Broth

II LeekS lFp
I1k quarts water
s tablespoons butter or margarine
Salt and pepper
3 slices bread, cut in squares
Finely chopped Sa0EiOf tops
MdrigOId heads
Wash and trim leekS. Simmer in water
for 30 to 20 minutes. Strain. Add
butter. Season to taste with salt and
pepper. Serve hot with bread squares
in soup bowl. Garnish with shallot
tops and marigoldS. Yield: about 6
portions. - Continued on next page
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Lime Rock Farm Council
Holds lis AUGUST MeetinQ

The Lime Rock Farm Bureau
Council held their August meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Davis, Saturday evening.
The topic for the evening being
Developing Farm Bureau Policies
for 1860.
Uniform traffic laws, uniform
time, cost Of government, world
peace and foreign aid, were the
topics chosen to discuss next year.
Those present for the meeting
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Glen King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Radcliffe, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McNabb, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Beckett, Rev. Clyde
Still, Norman and Billy Still and
Carl Lori.
The next meeting will be Octo-
ber 9, at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Clyde Still
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Mr.. And Mrs. Phil HARDING
Entertain AT Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Harding
entertained Sunday, August 9,
with a family dinner in their
home on Caldwell route. Social
conversation and games were
enjoyed during the afternoon
hours.
Covers were arranged for: Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Shafer, Hubert
Shafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Shafer and children, Larry and
Marlene, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Shafer and sons, Jeffery, Dennie,
Don and Eddie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Schockling and children,
Billy, Mary Alice, Bobbie and
Dianna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schoep-
pner and children, Charles, Char
lene and Gary, all of Caldwell
route, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Shafer and children, Patty,
David, Joseph and Gregory of
Lewisville, the host, hostess and
son, Jeffery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Annual Homecoming is
Held Sunday AT Renrock

The annual Homecoming of the
Renrock Methodist church was
held Sunday, with very large
crowd in attendance. Preaching
by the pastor, John D. Sutton,
and Sunday school were held in
the morning.
More than 100 attended the
dinner in the grange hall at the
noon hour. Following the dinner,
a program was held in the
church as follows:
Remarks from former resi-
dents; group singing with Mrs.
Laura Dickinson at the piano.;
prayer by pastor; solo, Rally
Dovenbarger; song by the j..
Lynn Reed family; song by the
Nichols Girls; special recognition
was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
ando Connell, who have been
married for sixty-three years;
benediction, Rev. Sutton.
The program was in charge OF
Herbert Blackburn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
American Legion Post And
lis Auxiliary Enjoy Picnic

Caldwell Noble Post, No. 252,
and Auxiliary held their annual
picnic at the roadside park We'd
nesday evening. Those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Briggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Still, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Berry, Jessie Finley,
Terry Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ney Heddleson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Douglass, Miss
Ida Williams and Mrs. Mabel
Dorr, of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Archer and son, James, Mr.,
and Mrs. Cecil Garter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Keyser, Mrs. Amy
Rucker.
Mrs. Edna Tarleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Iams, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Radcliffe, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks
and granddaughter, Julie Lucas
Mary Frye, Howard Tarleton
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cunning.
ham and sister of Mrs. Cunning.
ham Mrs. James Kern, Of Chilli,
cothe, Leo Carter, Mr.. and Mrs
R. w. Parks and Mrs. Mary Rich
creek.