davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
ny EARL H. vOss
star stan writer

n used to iFritate Johr
Foster Dulles TO hear on the
radio or read In the newspaper
as he often did. the legend
that he was q storyhook char
acter who fixed his sights or
becoming Secretary Of State
when he was q teen-ager =
and made good.
This struck him as an un.
intentional insult to his In.
telligence. to think he was sc
naive. even In his teens, TO sci
himself so impossible a goal.
Actually, he used TO confidt
to the young. ambitious mer
for whom he always made q
place, In his ofiicial family that
he had chosen a much broader
more realistic aim in life wher
he was a boy:
To work for peace.
IdeaIistic, Yet Practical
This was corny and idealistic
he realized. but more practical
than pinpointing so high q
goal, and eliminating from the
beginning the highest prize
Of all--the Presidency.
For the greater part Of his
life it looked to Foster nui'ns
and everyone else as If he
would never become Secretary
Of State. After Gov. Thomas e
Dewey's stunning defeat in the
1913 Presidential campaign,
when Mr.. Dulles had served as
his foreign policy adviser. pros
poets looked darker than ever,
But the then-mature Dulles
felt he could already look back
on some important contribu-
tons to the cause Of peace,
And after he become Secretary
he was not completely sure
that these earlier efforts had
been any less important than
those he made as President
Eisenhower's great right arm,
Proud Of U. N. Work
Perhaps the pre-l953 work
he ranked the highest was his
successful campaign at the
United Nations organizational
conference in 1945 to bring
small nations into greater m
fluence. He believed this al
ready had produced a profound
effect on world affairs in the
UN's first decade. and expect
ed it to have even greater in
fiuence in the years ahead.
Countries like, Egypt, Yugo-
slavia, Peru, India, Cuba or
Sweden might have had less
TO say in the United Nations
Security Council or the Gem
eral Assembly If Mr.. Dulles
had not used his position on
the United States delegation
to give them a voice at the
pattern-Setting. charter-writ-
ing organiZational meeting.
Aides Exchange Memories
Recollections of these hid
den thoughts of the late Sec
rotary were being exchanged
today among the small group of
faithful staff workers-young
but widely experienced-who
are winding up his affairs at
tia C&AAa n1.@~..&-~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Reminders Of the Past

On the small, gold-trimmed
mahogany desk was a sprinkl-
ing of other reminders of the
past: A handsome golden globe,
with clock attached. a souvenir
of the 1855 summit. conference
sent him by one Fritz Meili. Of
Zurich, Switzerland:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Aides Exchange Memories

Recollections of these hid
den thoughts Of the late Sec
rotary were being exchanged
today among the small group of
faithful staff workers-young
but widely experienced-who
are winding up his affairs at
the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

Every diet should include seofood, the experts
tell u.s. It's one Of nutures best sources Of protein
Besides thut. it's economical. Your Giant Food and
Super Gicnt offer you the eitys finest selection
Of fresh and fancy seofood !. and it's fresher
by for better by far because it's the pick
o the net 4. 1.-The very choicest Of the eoteh It's
rushed to you under eonstunt refrigeration and
cleaned, split or fiIIeted for you free Of Charge
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

his proud possessions is
his deputy badge No. u.
M Moreover, he SER
yes as usher at the 10 a.
m. Mass each Sunday at
St. Joseph Cathedral ("I'm
what they call a down
town Catholic") and he
is a bailiff for Franklin
County Common Pleas
Judge Robert E. Leach.
In this latter position, he
escorts witnesses into
court.
Toole, who said he new
er played baseball but
that he "just played at
it," doesn't know exactly
how many Columbus
baseball games he has
seen, but it runs in the
thousands. He pointed
out that perhaps only one
man - Lew Byrer of the
Columbus Citizen -- has
seen more games than he
in Columbus.
Asked II he thought
baseball has changed
TooIs replied "it still
takes three outs to retire
. side, three strikes TO
make an out and four
balls to get a walk"
OF all his baseball men,
cries, one sticks out like
the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
That was the 20-inning
marathon played at Red
Bird stadium on Sept. 3,
1949.
When that game final
ly ended about 100 in the
morning, the Red Birds
had shaded Louisville, a.
5. The winning pitcher
was colorful Ellis Got
ton" Deal, who went all
the way for the Columbus
club.
Toole, who said Deal
was his personal friend
and is q "real friendly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

appointed head Coach Joe Ku-
harich. The spring drills will be
climaxed, as per custom, with
the Old Timers game, set for
Saturday, May 8. >
Greeting candidates in sd-
difion TO Kuharich will be his
assistants, all but one Of whom
is new TO the Nofrs Dame
scene. They are: Bill Daddio,
end coach and first assistant;
Dick Evans, lire coach; Dick
S~tsnfei, assistant line coach;
Don Doll, bsekfield coach; Joe
Sevdera, assistant baekfield
coach, and Hugh Devore as
freshmen coach. Devore Is ths
only refvrnes from ths 1858
staff.
"The players will be new to
us, in a sense, and we will be
new to them. So, more or less,
everybody will be starting
equal, said Kuharich. He added,
however, "The reason l say
more or less is that we do
now something of those squad
members returning from last
years varsity, as a result of
studing the movies of the 1858
games in some detail"
The task facing Kuharich and
his aides is not an easy one.
Seldom have graduation losses
been as heavy in the course of
one year. The main losses from
the 1858 squad are: ~ Three
of the first four ends, ca the
first four tackles; 90 three of
the first four fullbacks.
Altogether, % monogram win
ners will be graduating this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

June. And only Is men who re-
ceived monograms for their play
of a year ago will greet Kuhar-
ich Saturday.
The IS returning are: Monty
Stickles, senior, first team; Joe
Scibelli, junior, third team tack
lie; Ken Adamson, second team
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

Jets TOOIe Tells
Them Where 10 Go

person." carries in his
billfold a faded newspa-
per clipping which gives
an account of that game.
Toole's first love is
baseball. He broke" into
the game some So years
ago when he was ten years
old. His Job: :" assisted
Or. Quinn Dorgan in
checking bikes at Neil
Park" which was located
on Cleveland Ave-, across
from Fort Hayes.
He later moved up"
and won the job of re-
trieving foul balls on top
of the grandstand. Then
he said, II succeeded
Hank GoWdy in running
the scoreboard."
Easy-going Toole also
got some Seasoning" by
selling peanuts, popcorn,
etc.
How did he get "mar-
ried" into baseball work?
Toole's simple explana-
ton is my brother, Theo-
dore T. NOW lives in New
York; was travelling Sec
rotary for the club and /
just got interested"
Also remembered by
Toole is the exhibition
appearance in Columbus
of Babe Ruth, the Great
Sultan of Swat. He said
the Columbus pitcher,
Court" Linson, was try
ing to groove one over
the plate SO Ruth could
crack the ball over the
fence.
However, the hurIsr
was having a tough time
and threw II straight bad
pitches. "FinalIy Ruth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
IN Baseball -.

A no-hit performance by
st. Charles hurler Don Hen
ne and the successful base
ball debut of Lancaster st.
Mary featured last weeks
Diocesan diamond action.
Henne, in tossing the first no
hitter of the Diocesan high
school season, famed IL and
walked one as his st. Charles
team knocked off East, 6-1.
East's run was scored in the
sixth on two errors and the free
pass.
Earlier, st. Charles opened its
season by getting moved down
by Central, 1873.
Lancaster ST. Mary made
Columbus St. Mary It's first
baseball victim by blasting fhe
Fighting Rams, 15-2.
Hurler Bill Westenhouser,
who collected two doubles for
the Lancaster club, allowed
three hits and famed eight.
It was Lancaster st. Mary's
first inter scholastic baseball
game. Coaching the squad is
Jim Veeley.
In other action, Wstterson
was boppsd by Linden-MeKin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

took the ball, threw II up
in the air, and knocked
it out Of the park" TooIs
recovnted.
Toole was graduated
from st. Dominic grade
school and would have
been graduated from
Aquinas in 1917. How
ever, two months before
graduation, just after the
United States entered
World War |, he enlisted
in the Army.
This was one time in
his life, he was told where
to 60. He was sent to Eur
ope and served with Bat
terry b, l36th Field Artll-
lery of the 37th Division
in Belgium and France.
And if anyone is interest
ed, Toole said his serial
number was 1535433. He
served in the Army for
two years.
Toole resides with his
wife, Amalia G., at 1885
E. Mound ST., Apt. E. His
wife, who fortunately
enough, likes baseball, is
assistant manager at the
Palace Theatre.-LvF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

Telling people where to
60. That practically sums
up the story of Louis r.
Toole, who is looking for
ward to next Tuesday
when he'll be ushering
fans in Jet Stadium as
the Columbus club opens
its 1859 international
League season against
Rochester.
Toole, who admits be-.
ling So, has been serving.
..as usher at the {. Mound.
Street stadium since 1882,
when il was first used by
the Columbus Red Birds.
Ushering baseball fans
isn't the only way the
quiet-spoken Toole has
been telling people where
to 60. During his varied
career, he has served as
usher at the Palace The
alter and he once was a
sheriff's deputy lone of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
DAYTON
Drill; Seek
BnckfieId Help

Biggest problem for the Day
ton Flyers, who opened spring
football practice last week, is
to build a backfield to 60 with
4 veteran line.
However, unlike last year
when there was a shortage of
backfield candidates, the Flyers
this spring have at least six
freshmen who might erase this
problem
Among the top prospects of
Coach Bud Kerr are Tim Ans
berry and Frank Gnaizdowski,
both fullbacks. One is almost
assured of a starting fullback
Job.
Dan Conner, . graduate OF
Columbus 81. Charles, is the
only Diocesan player listed
on the Dayton roster. Conner
Is . 200-povnd, IS end.
The Flyers, who had a poor
80 record last season, will play
their spring game at 8 pm, Sat
urday, May 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Tn Baseball -.
No-Hitter Features
Diocesan Action

ley, "a; Aqvinss was eIovsed
lo-2 by BexIey; and lanes
willie Roseerans suffered q -
loss TO RoseviIie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

Apr. 21-West; Apr. 24-South;
Apr. 28-at Marion Franklin;
May 5-Eastmoor; May 8 - at
East; May 12-Linden McKin-
ley; May 15-at Central; May 10
May 22-at St. Charles;
May 26-at Eastmoor.
The Catholic Times still is
looking for schedules from:
ST. Charles, 81. Mary, Holy
Family, Lancaster 81. Mary.
GAINESVILLE Roseerans; and Mi.
Vernon ST. Vincent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Under New Coaches -.
Notre Dame Begins
Spring Grid Drills

NOTRE DAME, Ind-The Fighting Irish' of Notre
Dame, headed by a completely revamped coaching staff,
will start preparing for their list football season on
Saturday, when spring drills begin.
Twenty sessions will be held. according to recently.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Diamond
Schedules
c%HvLLIcoTHE

April 13-Frankfort; Apr. IL
at Lancaster st. Mary; Apr Is
at Paint Valley; Apr. 18-at
Portsmouth Notre Dame; Apr.
20-Kingston; Apr. % - at
Clarksburg; Apr. 24-Watterson
ca; Apr. 28-at Coalition; May
Tat Mt. Vernon st. Vincent;
May 8-Coalton; May 16-Ports-
mouth Notre Dame; May ~
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent.
AQUINAS
April 10-Central; Apr. IA
at North; Apr. list. Charles;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
X of C. Youth Check

GRAND KNIGHT /. IcHARD FOSTER, left, OF
Assumption Council No. 3727, Knights Of Columbus,
receives a Youth Campaign check from District Deputy
Robert conIon. center, while Youth Campaign chair
man, Robert Solomon, right, looks on, This check will
support The councils Lille League program which
affords more than 400 boys an opportunity to play
baseball. In addition to the baseball program this
money is used for Teen-age dances, a chiIdren's Christ.
mas party, scholarships, a Youth Center and an Easter
egg hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
WARNING
ON PLASTIC
BAGS

A special warning to new
parents about the dangers
of plastic bags to their
babies is being inserted
into copies of Infant
Care" the Governments
best selling publication, the
Children's Bureau has an
nounced.
The United States Gov
eminent Printing Office has
agreed to insert the notice
into all copies Of the
publication.
The notice cautions par
ents not to use the plastic
to protect their baby's
bedding or to leave it
where the baby can play
with it.
Parents are urged to,
destroy garment or vege-
table bags when they have
served their purpose and
not to let any kind of
plastic film come into
physical contact with young
children.
The warning will also be
inserted into copies of
"Your Child From One to
Six" a second highly pop
ular publication Of the
Children's Bureau, which
is largely distributed by the
Government Printing Of
fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
WEE WOMEN

Cooking-School Book (paper-
bound) has a number Of ice
cream recipes banana,
BURBERRY, burnt almond,
flowerpots, ginger, grapefruit
and many others. 1t can be
bought at drug stores or book
stands.
Good Housekeeping Bulle-
tin Service, 57th street and
9th avenue, New York. They
have a booklet, ice Cream
Cook Book" for rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

for the actual travelling time
to get there.
Do you break up the trip
by staying several days at
some particularly lovely
place?
How long are you usually
gone?
How many miles a day do
you plan to travel?
Do you sleep in a station
wagon in addition to a tent?
Have you ever used a Volks-
wagon bus? I was wondering
about parts in case of a
breakdown.
I too think that we should
not always enjoy setting up
a camp.
What about a financial
plan; would this wreck 1t?
Do you allot yourself a GER
tain amount a day or just
for the overall trip?
Have you worked out about
what it would cost per person
each day for a trip such as
= you describe?
I too would prefer a camp
site that was not too crowded
and wondered just how de-
tailed ones plans should be
the children are all old
enough to do things as we
wish and without following a
schedule!
I would certainly appre-
ciate hearing from you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Hair ColorinQ
Mrs. C. B. S., Arlington

Mrs. c. B. S., Arlington
I would appreciate any in
formation in regard to the
use of special colorings for
grazing hair.
Have any RICH readers had
experience with these? I have
seen them advertised fire.
notwithstanding it through
your hair will restore it to its
natural color.
The ads also say that it will
not wash out. AS the coloring
is expensive, I do not wish to
buy it without knowing more
than the ads say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Bross TroYS. Plastic

~ - " SS'NSfNSNSfS
Can some kind reader tell
me how to remove the plas-
tic protecting coat from some
brass trays?
After purchasing the trays,
I cleaned and sprayed them
with a plastic finish that is
supposed to keep them from
furnishing.
Now the plastic is wearing
off and the uncovered parts
are furnishing. How can I
get the remaining plastic
coat of?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Whitewush Formula
T. N. c., College Park
To NJ z W1cb; ofo,,

T. ". C., College Park
To NJ. E., Washington
Use 10 pounds of lime, 2
pounds of salt. 8 quarts of
water. Mix and let stand "a
hours. Then add 2 gallons of
water and an ounce of alum
for each gallon.
For a glossy finish, add "a
pound of yellow soap which
has been dissolved in boiling
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Reducing Aides
Mrs. B. H., BeltSuiIle, N

MIS-. B. H., BeItSDlIIe, Mo.
May I have an unbiased
opinion concerning the re-
spective merits, good, bad or
Indifferent, of the variously
priced so-called reducing"
tablets. Such a wide price
range must have a reason.
Is the most expensive one
most effective, or does the
price include the name?
What about the massage
eXerciSer machines-do they
do the same job as the tables?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Ice Cream Recipes
r w WoSb;notou

+. w. washington
To Mrs. S. A. j., Silver Spring
Write to the United States
Department Of Agriculture,
Agricultural Research Serv.
ice, Eastern Utilization Re-
search Branch, Washington
Is. At one time they did
have a free folder, Making
Ice Cream and Sherbet in
the Home"
New Fannie Farmer Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
More Camping information Asked by Reader

Mrs. s. B. Boyce, Va; to Mrs. W. B. X, Falls Church
am very much interested your answer to Mrs E. L.
in RICH. hope that someday go West and camp.
I'm trying collect information to help plan for that day
If when comes You sound though you have done
1t often.
would be interested to know how much time you allow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
.(,fl,ulla

The Moores MYF meeting was
'seld Saturday night at the home
II Mrs. Victor Key with eight
members present. After business
| meeting they enjoyed looking at
Snapshots.
| Guests Of the T. c. Beasleys over
he week end and for the Thanks
giving week will be the Earnest
3easley family. of Richmond, and
he Sidney Allen family, of Lynch
burg
David FeltS and Luther Wilker
son were lucky enough to bag
nice turkey a piece last week-one
weighing II lbs. and the other 10
lbs. Have you every seen head
'ess turkey?
PFC Charles Nearhood. of Fl.
Bragg. N. C.. and Miss Clarice
Dole. oi Richmond, we're week end
guests Of their parents, the E. L.
Nearhoods.
The J. N. Russells. of Richmond
spent the week end with her par
'nfs. Mr.. and Mrs. Muncie Dodson.
Those visiting in the Muncie Dod-
ION home Sunday afternoon " er e
Mr. and Mrs Littleton Smith and
son, Mrs. Gladys Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Allen and Mrs.
Earnest Beasley. M
Miss Helen Warmer. Of Newport
News, and Miss Jean Nelson, Of
Richmond, were home for the week
end.
/ Mrs. Agnes Barnard and Mrs
Hazel Beasley visited Mrs. 3. M.
Hudgins. Wednesday.
We hope Mrs Mary Miller will
enjoy her new home in Amelia. but
we regret losing her from our COM
munity.
Mrs. Bessie Felts couldn't imagine
why her son, David. was SO anxious
for her to accompany him to the
Muncie Dodson home Monday night.
But. after being there a short while
the phone rang and it was long
distance call from Airman Third
Class Curtis Felts. Of Sheppard.
Texas. asking for Mrs. Bessie
FeltS.
This was one Of the incest birh-
day surprises Mrs. Felts ever
experienced.
We're very sorry to hear Mrs
Beulah Barden fell SUM day and
broke her arm.
Douglas Bollinger was bitten by
a dog
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hammock
and sons spent Sunday, Nov. Is In
Arlington with Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Hammock.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Amelia Chapter
Plays Hostess To
FILA. Federation

Amelia was hostess to the
chapters of the Longwood Fedora
ton F. H. A. from Cumberland.
Farmville, Worsham. Crewe. and
Blackstone, November Is.
Appearing on the program from
Amelia were o. A. Norton. super
intendent Of Amelia County Schools.
and Philip Boepple, principal OF
Amelia High. The budget for the
year was presented by Mary Vir-
GINA Merritt, outgoing treasurer OF
the federation. Ruth Jones. Amelia S
vice president was installed as sec
rotary for the federation.
Others attending from the Amelia
chapter were: Naomi Shelton. presi-
dent, Nancy Barden. secretary. Jes-
sic Babcock, treasurer. and Meta
Burcham, historian. Representing
each grade were Barbara Roberts.
9th: Kitty Whitaker and Ann Jen-
kins. 9Th; Rosa Royster, 10th: and
Betty Hastings, 18th.
Preparation Of the auditorium,
stage, demonstration center and
other arrangements were made by
the A m liza hostess committee
Working with Anne Bowlin, chair
man, were Betty Butte, Dot Mum
den, Peggy Martin. Barbara Emer-
son and Ann jenkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

Garland Clark and sons.
Robert Bell. Of Richmond. spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. M. o.
Chappeu.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Nelson Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Slayton and family. Mr..
and Mrs. M. O. Chappen and chill
dren. Gray and Meredith. Jr.
Miss Marie Bailey visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Bailey.
during the week end.
Brenda and Sandra Nelson were
Sunday guests Of Barbara Jean
Slayton.
Mrs. w. A. Gryder. Norman Cry
der. Mrs. Thomas Slayton and Mrs.
George Blanks visited Sgt. and Mrs.
Arnold Throchnorton in Augusta.
Ga.
Friends Of Mrs. Thomas Driskill
are happy to know she is getting
on well at Southside Community
Hospital and wish for her a speedy
recovery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Amelia Home Demonstration Clubs
Observe Annual Achievement Day

much to modernize the home, i'm
prove living conditions, to Lift the
living standards Of the people, and
to bring happiness to countless
homes in rural communities.
Four members won H.D.C. pins,
81 won guards 1.-THE second year
award. and two won guards for
the second time, Mrs. Horny Mar
lowe, president Of the H.D.C.
County Council, announced.
Requirements for winning the
award were enumerated.
Colored slides Of Amelia county
homes 100 years old or older were
shown by Judge Valentine w. South
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Meherriin

Mrs. j. R. Hubbard is spending
about ten days in Roanoke, with
her son and daughter-in-laW, Mr.
and Mrs. W. r. Hubbard.
Mr.. and MRS. Bill Schmidt and
family. of New Jersey, spent a
week here's with his brother. Fred
die Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Flowers and
family Of Richmond. spent tn e
week end here with relatives
Mrs. L. B. Hurt and Mrs Macon
Vaughan visited in Chase City, last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Grafton. Of
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. J W. Grafton
Mrs M. s. Price is on the sick
list. We hope sheWill soon be better.
Lots OF colds and flu in the COM
ElunltV
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

The covered dish supper and pro-
gram which followed in celebration
Of Achievement Day for Amelia
County Home Demonstration Clubs
was enjoyed by IS members and
guests last Friday night in the War
Memorial Building.
J. Gordon Dickerson. executive
vice-president of the Union Bank
and Trust Company. Amelia, spoke
On the influence Of the clubs in the
Christian home Of today, saying he
selt that the dollars that went into
home demonstration work probably
returned the most for the money
spent. He said, 1.-The work has done
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Old Abilene
Party At Grange
Hall Friday

The young people Of the COM
munlty will be entertained with
party at the Grange Hall. Friday
night, November y at 7:30.
The Christmas program OF Beulah
Church will be on December 20 at
7:30. Mrs. Garland Clark is IN
charge.
Miss Halle McCraw spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs.
Mamie Chappell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w D. Ferguson.
Mrs. Lowell Ferguson. Barrye Fer
guson and Miss Barbara Schmidt
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mrs.