davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
AT THE COURTHOUSE

Rose Kothera has b e n
granted a divorce from Gary
Kothera.
The court ruled in favor of
Higbee Company Of CleVe-
land in the amount of $602. IL
owing them by Bea Evelyn
Brown.
Court ruled that the tenn
porary injunction heretofore
granted against Snap Trac,
Inc, for Thomas G.. Rowley
be made permanent. S n a p
Trac, Inc, is perpetually en-
joined from selling, giving +,
transferring or encumbering
the right now held by Snap
Trac, Inc, to manufacture
and sell that traction device
known as Snap Trac. Costs
charged to defendant.
GarniSheement of wages Of
Lucille May Stone in the a.
mount of $53.57 from Indus
trial Rayon Corporation for
payment to Geauga Loan and
Discount Company.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
PROBATE COURT
Maria ge Licenses

John J. Hershberger, %,
Parkman Township, to Sara
Lou Byler, %, Burton Town
ship.
Joel R. Carver, 27, Burton,
to Mary Lou Bolton, %, Troy.
Victor L. Davis, 40, 1921
Spencer R., Henrico Coun :
ty, Richmond, Va, to Flor
ence Ellen White, A, Middle
field.
Edwin Dale Jackson, 10,
Music St., Newbury, to Alber-
ia Helene Divoky, 20, 100
Longview Dr., Newbury.
Gary Popp, 20, R. D. /,
Huntsburg, to Nancy WisneS-
XII, 125 North St., Chardon.
Philip Gladding Slane, 90
Windsor, to Janet M ay
Sprague, %, 3O6 North St.,
Chardon.
Robert L. Brown, 20, EuC-
lid, to Betty Beck, 80, Rus
sell Township.
Harold M. Whitten, pa
Chesterland, to Joan Marie
Werstat, 20, Russell Town =
ship.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
James Smith
GEAUGA COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK

NATIONAL BANK
Sol Helser
HELSER IMPLEMENT co.
Robert Dinsmore, Jr.
GRINNELL CO., INC.
Ross Armstrong
ROSS CROMWELL
REXALL STORES
Hal Burr
BURR FUNERAL HOME
Wick o. Adams
REALTOR & ms.
Stan Peters
PETERS & SONS,
EXCAVATING
Cliff Babcock
JUNCTION AUTO SALES,
INC.
Max Thrasher
CHARDON SHOPPING
CENTER, INC.
George r. Zakany
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
r.. o. WolcOtt
REAL ESTATE
Lewis Rickard
RICHARDS BAKERY
Uric Leduc
LEDUC BARBER SHOP
John Ritondaro
RITONDARO FUNERAL
HOME
Lloyd Carlson
CARLSON'S HARDWARE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

DYERS, INC.
THE CHARDON
TELEPHONE co.
Austin Hayden
Landmark Stores
GEAUGA COUNTY FARM
BUREAU COOP.
Louis A. RObuSky
SHERIFF OF GEAUGA
COUNTY
CULLIGAN SOFT WATER
SERVICE, INC.
GEORGE TIMES
TRUCKING, co.
Tn White Fruit Grower
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
Harold Strong
III & II OFFICE SUPPLIES
j. p. Walsh
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Ted Sivinski
Mayfield Road
Jack nj. VolImer
GEAUGA SHEET METAL,
INC.
Vern Hoyt
CITY LOAN
]. III. Carver
STANDARD OIL co.
Nelson Burgess
SNAPOUT FORMS co.
Joe Weber
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE
HaueterS SOhio Service
HALL INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC.
Charles Many
Many Greenhouse & Florist
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

Fred Hutter
HUTTER'S SINCLAIR
SERICE
Perry Smith
SMITHS STORE,
THOMPSON
Ralph Randles
ASHLAND OIL
| COMPANY, Burton
| Russell Haueter
HAUETER EXCAVATING
Henry Gunter
CHARDON AUTO PARTS
III. C.. Parsons
GEAUGA TIMES LEADER
| Edward williams
| MUMAW & WILLIAMS
Hubert Starr
VICE - PRESIDENT,
GEAUGA KIWANIS
Edward Parks
CHARDON SAVINGS
BANK
Edward Pulsifer
PULSIFER GARDEN
SUPPLY
VIM. Crosby
BING'S FRIENDLY
SERVICE
Robert Skidmore &
Andy Evans
OHIO PAX NOR SALES
& SERVICE
VIM. BackuS
| F. w. WOOLWORTH co.
Ira Garfield
SUPT. CHARDON SCHOOLS
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF BURTON
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
SPOKESMAN FOR u. S. REJECTS
BEL cIAN ASSERTION THAT
UNITED NATIONS OPERATI0NSIN
The CONGO HAS been AFAILURE
Lumumba Charge Against u. S. Denied
Pledge Continued Effort To Establish
Peace And Welfare In The Congo
Through The World Organization

United Nations, N. Y. Nov. 10.
The United States rejected to-
day a Belgian assertion that
United Nations operations in the
Congo had been a failure and
pledge continued efforts to estab-
lish "peace and welfare" through
the world organization.
A spokesman for the United
States delegation took issue with
the statement made yesterday by
Pierre Fignay, Belgian Foreign
Minister. M. Wigny served notice
that Belgium would leave the
United Nations if its officials did
not observe the restrictions i'm
posed upon them" by customary
diplomatic practice.
The United States representa-
tives said at a news conference
that Gin our judgment, our joint
effort in the Congo is by no means
a failure"
The "best way" he said, is
for all members Of the United
Nations to work together, inside
the organization, for the solution
of an extremely difficult and del
icate situation"
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
ELLABELLE DAVIS IS DEAD

New Rochelle, N. Y, Nov. Is
Ellabelle Davis, soprano, died of
cancer today at the New Rochelle
Hospital. She was So years old.
One of the outstanding Negro
singers of the last two decades,
Miss Davis established herself in
the early nineteen forties as a
singer gifted with a voice of un-
usual natural beauty and as ere
fined and sensitive artist with a
rare sense of STYLE" as The New
York Times described her after her
debut recital.
She sang in recital and with ma
jor orchestras throughout the
United States, Latin and South Am
erica and Europe, and she made q
brief excursion into opera, singing
the title role Of "Aida" in Mexico
City and Santiago, Chile.
Her last appearance In New York
was in 1859, when she was soloist
in Carnegie Hall with the National
Symphony Orchestra, singing Rich
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Reds Reported
Offering heIpTo
chana On Dam

Accra, Ghana-The Soviet Union
Is reported offering to design a
power dam on Ghana's Black Volta
River.
The procurement newspaper
Ghanaian Times said Saturday that
the offer was made by George She
viakov, leader Of an 1S-member
Soviet electronic and technical mis-
sion now visiting Ghana.
The Black Volta Dam, slated to
cost $50, 000, 900, is planned for the
Volta Rivers main tributary more
than 400 miles upstream from the
Volta River Dam, which has been
promised American aid.
The Ghanaian Times said the
Moscow Design Institute for Hy-
droelectric Power Stations would
also supply technical equipment snd
technicians for the Black Volta
project and would carry out a sur
vey if necessary.
An official Of the governments
Development Secretariat said he
was not in a position to confirm OF
deny the report, but added that the
project was one Of number being
examined by the Soviet technical
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
New Orleans
Indignation
! ension Eased
As Schools Close
For Holidays
Pres.-Elect Kennedy
Declines Comment
At This Time

New Orleans, La, Nov. 21.-The
school Indignation struggle in New
Orleans between the state and fed
eral government brought the threat
of a statewide economic boycott
of Louisiana Negroes as the ten
sion in New Orleans eased when
the city's school entered on a
week long holiday Monday to OBJ
serve Thanksgiving day, and to
permit both white and Negro
teachers to attend their annual
state teachers convention in Baton
Rouge, the states capital city.
The call for the state wide eco
nomic boycott of Louisiana Ne
groes came from State Senator
Speedy o. Long, a cousin of the
late Governor Earl K. Long, who
issued the call for the boycott to
"let the Negroes know that the
white people of the state of Louis
lana have declared war"
"Fire your colored maid. Let
her go back to her quarters and
pass the word" Do not patronize
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Worried EDUCATORS Search For Reason
For Decline OF Negro Enrolment In
Oklahoma Desegregated Schools

county's only desesregatsd high
school, Chickasha, was down from
az to 81. Harmon and jackson
counties also reported small de-
creases, although each listed an
additional desegregated high
school.
Negro enrolment in Kingfisher
county was said to be down in BIZ
racial senior high, junior high and
elementary schools.
What does this mean?
William H. Hale, newly-elected
president Of Langston university,
said he has the definite feeling
fewer Negro pupils are coming
from high school and going to col
lege, because Of the absence Of Of
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Negro Hotel
Owners Told To.
Poll Finance To
Meet Competition
Theodore r. Hagans
Reelected President

Buckroe Beach, Va. - Hotel
owners in convention here recently
heard their thrice elected president,
Theodore R. Hagans, urge a pool
ing Of finances for purchase and
construction of hostelries that will
be competitive IF we are to sue
cessfully meet the challenge Of the
large chain Of independent hotels"
Mr.. Hagans, manager Of the New
Dunbar Hotel, Washington, D. c.,
was addressing the Nationwide
Hotel Association. His remarks
followed an address by Don A.
Davis, Jr., secretary, Peoples
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Plan Negro
Library For
brookhaven

Brookhaven, Miss. -(Special) -
Plans are underway FOR construc-
ton Of. q Negro library here.
Specifications for the library, to
be housed in an existing unco7h-
pleted brick building on Washing
ton street, are now on file in the
City Clerks office.
The Negro citizens who first
brought the need for library to
the attention Of the Board Of Alder
men have asked the building be
named in honor Of the late DR.. M.
L. Redman, Brookhaven Negro ply
stefan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
DR.. Frank P. Graham Warns South
Against ignoring Race Issue

BOCA RATION, Fla, Nov. To-
DR.. Frank P. Graham urged mod
crate Southerners today not to ig-
more the racial issue.
Speaking at the fifty-seventh
annual convention Of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, the former president Of the
University Of North Carolina,
said:
III we ignore it, the dema-
gogues can take over by default,
and what happened in Little Rock
might happen in other Southern
cities"
DR.. Graham made the statement
at . panel session in which the
convention speakers were ques-
toned by four editors. DR.. Ora
ham, who was among the five, had
discussed phases Of the South's
economic future. DR.. Walter Pres
colt Webb, Texas educator and his
torian, had criticized the South's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
NcnW Plan Second Debutante Ball In
Drive To Build Bethune Memorial

Washington - An international
debutante cotillion sponsored by the
National Council Of Negro Women
will be held In Washington, d. c.,
November 26 as part Of q long
range program to erect public me-
mortal in the nations capital honor
ing the late Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, NCNW founder and founder
president emeritus Of Bethune-
Goodman College at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
The Council, in accord with
bill signed into law by Congress,
will erect the memorial in Lincoln
Park near the Emancipation Group,
a memorial built with funds contri-
buted BY emancipated citizens. This
is the Silver Anniversary of the or
ganization which Mrs. Bethune
founded to develop the highest
qualities of womanhood, service and
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Charge Ghana
Being Used As
Red Bridgehead

United Nations, N. Y. Nov. FL
= An angry representative Of
CAMERON, one Of the new African
countries, today accused Ghana Of
working with the Soviet Union to
set up q Communist regime In the
Congo.
The delegate, Charles Okala,
told the 90 nation General Assem-.
bly, that the Communists were
using Chana 90 . bridgehead In
Africa. He warned that the Congo
problem was - purely African at
fair"
Ghana's Alex Quaison Sackey
retorted that his country did not
take dietation from anyone either
the Western powers or the Soviet
Union.
He accused Okala Of "bad taste
and unparliamentary" behavior.
Okala had taken the floor, to re-
ply to charges by Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

"over-concern" with the rac1al
problem as . handicap to full
realization Of it's economic leader
ship potential.
James E. Bills Of the Birming-
ham (Ala.) Post-Herald, q panel
list, asked DR.. Webb if he thought
the racial problem should be pushed
aside or forgotten.
DR.. Webb replied mo-" but said
he thought it had been over-em-
phasized in public discussion. He
said it should be ninimized in
talking about economic develop
ment 80 It would not interfere
with progress.
Don't over-emphasise It, but
don't ignore IT," DR.. Graham add
ed. He urged Southerners to be
more active in emphasizing the
good points Of their record on
racial relations.
1T 10 . significant fact" he
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
NcNW End Silver Anniversary
Convention In New York CITY

New York, (ACNS) - Under
the authority Of the y. 8. Con-
gress and the President Of the
United States, the National Coun-
ell of Negro Women, Inc, dedi-
Gated their Silver Anniversary
Convention (last week) to the task
of raising a million and q half
dollars for the erection OF the Mary
Mcleod Bethune Memorial and
Education Center in Washington,
D. C.
More than 500 women delegates
representing 90 national organi-
cations comprising a million Ne
gro women met in the Commodore
hotel for five days OF what has
been reported as it's best conven-
ton since its founding 70 years
ago by Mary Mcleod Bethune and
30 other leading Negro women.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who re-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Bunehe To Nigeria
To Honor His
Former Pupil

United Nations, N. Y.-Ralph
J. Bunche, United States Negro
under secretary Of the United Ma
lions, Is going to Nigeria to honor
one Of his old political science pu-
pills who made good.
The United Nations has IN.
nounced that he ID flying to Lagos,
the Nigsrian capital, where Wed.
nesday he will see Dr.. Nnamdi
Axikiwe sworn in % Governor
General and Commander In Chief
Of the Federation Of Nigeria. He
d going ct the Nigerian Govern
ment's invitation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

Oklahoma, Okla. Nov. 10 -
Worried educators are locking for
the cause Of 4 decline in Negro
Enrolment in Oklahoma's dese9-
regated schools which appeared in
October.
At least six Oklahoma counties
reported drops in Negro pupils
attending the desregated J u n o r
high schools was down from "a, to
SO.
Caddo County senior high schools
rose from six to seven but the Ne
gro enrolment dropped from e to
IS, and six Junior high schools
lave but IS Negro pupils whereas
last year five such schools had
So Negro pupils.
The Negro enrolment in Grady
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Defense Charge
Negroes Are
Systematically,
Intentionally
Excluded From
Jury Service
In New York
Charge Is Made In
Hulan Jack Trial

A charge that Negroes are sys-
tematically and intentionally ex-
cluded from jury lists in New
York County interrupted for sew
eral hours yesterday the question
ing Of prospective jurors for Bor-
ough President Hulan E. Jacks
second trial.
Carson Dewitt Baker, defense
counsel, moved for disqualification
Of the entire panel Of ninety tales
men, from whose number a jury
was to be chosen to try Mr.. Jack.
He Is accused Of having illegally
accepted q 81 400 favor and hav-
ing conspired with others to OBJ
struct justice.
Judge Joseph A. Sarafite, who
Is presiding at the trial in Gen.
eral Sessions, disallowed Mr.. Bak-
er's challenge after four officials
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
South Carolina
Negroes Urged 10
Xmas Boycott

Columbia, s. C. - A Christmas
buying boycott as a protest against
segregation was approved at a
statewide Negro "racial defense
rally" here Sunday.
The resolution, approved by the
1000 Negroes who attended the
rally, called for q boycott OF any
retail stores that show "bold ex-
amples of racial discrimination"
Examples listed were: segregated
lunch counters: failure to use
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Negro Leader
Warns Against
Forced Indignation

Dothan, Ala, Nov. 21-The ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Southern
Negro Improvement Association
called on Negroes in the South
today to oppose forced Indignation
of the races.
In a statement from his office
in Dothan, Ala, J. r. Griffin
charged that members of other
races are coming into Negro neigh
borhoods in the South "using every
thing they can to force Indignation
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Nigerian Leader
Delivers Strong
Attack On Racial
Discrimination
DIR. Nnamdi AZikiwe
Becomes LIST African
Governor General In
Commonwealth

Lagos, Nigeria - Nnamdi Azik-
1--WE delivered a strong attack on
racial discrimination Wednesday
as he was sworn in as the first
African Governor General in the
British Commonwealth.
"We must regard it as a mark
Of disrespect and en- unfriendly
act If any country with whom we
have friendly relations INDUCES in
race prejudice in any shape or
form-no matter how it may be
legally cloaked," he declared.
Applause and cheers repeated
ly interrupted the new head Of
states Commute inaugural speech
before 10000 persons at Lagos
race track. The ceremony was at
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Congo Army U.N. Troops Clash
Over Custer Of chana Officia!

Official left by Russian Plant Mon
day night to return to his nations
Capitol, before leaving he announc-
ed that he had been recalled by his
government and not forced to leave
by the action of the Congo Army.
Ghana's Nkrumah is reported
favoring the return to power of
Premier Lumumba while the United
Nations is repeatedly backing
Congo President Kassavubu.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

month-old cease-fire agreement.
Meanwhile, Col. Joseph D. Mo-
botu consolidated the military re-
gime he holds by announcing "per-
feet agreement" with the govern
ment of Leopoldvilie Province. A
party to the accord, worked out
last night in a four-hour meeting,
was Cleophas Kamitatu, provincial
President, and up to now a prom
inent hacker of Patrice Lumumba,
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Carolyn Washington Elected President
Mississippi Home Economics Assn

served four years as Home DEM
onstration Agent of Lincoln Coun-
ty.
Mrs. Washington is the wife Of
President Walter Washington Of
Utica Junior College.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Mary Alice Norman, Home Eco
Monies Teachers at Sumner Hill
High School, Secretary; and Miss
Thelma Carter Il Winona, Treas
urer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
South Africa
Demonstrators
Are Halted

Durham, South Africa, Nov. Is
Fifty white policemen armed
with Stem guns and rifles ana
backed BY two armored cars NOV
ed into Cato Manor, . sprawling
African township near here, early
today and broke up . demonstra-
ton by = crowd stoning buses and
setting up roadblocks. The DEM
onstrators were trying to prevent
the removal Of about 400 African
families to another township. y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Heads OF General
Foods, Maritime
Union honoEed
By National
Urban League
Hailed For Help In
Fight Against
Job Bias

New York, Nov. 16.-A labor
leader and the head Of one Of
Americas largest corporations
were jointly honored by the Ma.
tional Urban League last night
for their efforts to establish equal
job opportunities for Negroes.
Joseph Curran, president Of the
National Maratime Union, and
Charles G. Mortimer, chairman Of
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Cong. Dawson
May Become
Postmaster
General OF The
United States
Say Recommendation
Made BY Vice Pres.
Lyndon B. Johnson

Austin, Texas, Nov. 16 - Con-
gresham William L. Dawson, of
Chicago will be recommended for
Postmaster General Of the United
States by Vice-President elect Lyn-
don B. johnson when he meets
with President Elect, John F. Ken
nedy.
This news was reported by a
highly reliable source.
The President-elect arrived We'd
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

Leopoldville, Nov. 21-Col. Mo-
butu's Congo Army clash with
United Nations Troops Monday
over the custer Of q Ghana Embas-
sy Official who has been accused Of
scheming to help return to power
Premier Lumumba. In the fighting
nine have been reported killed and
a number Of others wounded.
Following the clash between the
Congo Army and the United Ma
lions Troops the Ghana Embassy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Nkrumah Spells
Out chana Policy
OF Neutrality

Accra, Ghana - President Nix
rumah spelled out for America 8
benefit Wednesday his govern
ment's policy of neutrality and
nonalignment saying Ghana faces
neither East nor West, but "for-
ward"
Speaking at a private luncheon
for Wilson c. Flake, United States
Ambassador to Ghana, who re-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

Mrs. Carolyn Washington, Home
Economics Teacher at Utica Jun
ior College, was elected president
Of the Mississippi Home Econom-
les Association at its annual Mo-
vember meeting.
Mrs. Washington is a graduate
Of Tougaloo College and has COM
pleted the requirements for the
Masters Degree at the University
of Wisconsin. She has taught home
economies 1t Parish High School,
Sumner Hill High School, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Nov. IL. - The United Nations
command warned today that it
would not tolerate a flare-up of
tribal warfare in Kasai Province
and said it had impaired "nec-
essary orders" to its forces there.
This was taken to mean that
the Ghanaian and Liberian troops
in the restless province had been
instructed to use their arms to
enforce observance Of two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

Patronixe Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
OSTEN S. KVAALEN
CELEBRATES 50TH YEAR
ON HOMESTEAD

Osten S. Kvaalen was guest of
honor at a dinner party given at
the Kvaalen home last Friday
evening in recognition of his fif-
tieth year ON the. homestead. MIR.
Kvaalen came to this area in
1909 and took up his homestead
in June of 1910 on the land
southeast Of Lambert, where he
and Mrs. Kvaalen have continued
to make their home to the pres
ent time.
After a short program Of songs
by five of MI. Kvaalen's grand
children, the evening at the
Kvaalen farm home was spent
visiting, and reminiScing among
the twenty old-timers present.
A wheat motif was attractively
carried out in the dinner table
centerpiece and also on the es-
pecially decorated cake.
There of MI. and Mrs. Kvaal-
ems children and their families
were home for this event. These
included the Rev. and Mrs. Oil
yer Carlson of Fort Dauphin,
Madagascar, DR.. and Mrs. Harley
Carlson of Rochester, Mimi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen Of
Sidney. Arne Kvaalen and his
family were unable to attend be-
cause of commitments at the
University of Iowa.