davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-28
Air Force Orders
BOnnarc Cutback

WASHINGTON, R = The Air
Force has ordered a drastic cut
back in its program for the b.
marc B, an antiaircraft missile
that so far has been unsuccessful
in seven firing attempts.
The half billion dollars saved
will be put into more inerconti-
mental missiles, the Ballistic Early
Warning System and speeding up
work on the Midas satellite, which
will spy enemy missiles almost as
soon as they are launched.
The Air Force also said it is
cancelling some combat control
centers in the SAGE system.
SAGE stands for Semi-Automatic
Ground Environment, and is an
electronic system for detecting
enemy attackers and deploying
U. S. defense forces. An effective
SAGE system will be completed.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee last summer accused the
Air Force of waste and extrava-
gance for continuing the Bomarc
B program. At the time the Air
Force was wrangling with the
Army about the respective merits
Of the Bomarc B and the Army's
Nike Hercules, an operational
missile with shorter range.
In addition to beefing UP Atlas
1CBMs, Midas and the land-based
warning system, the Air Force an
nounced these detectives:
l. Improvement of the super
sonic jet fighter system and mod
ernization of the present radar
system.
2. Development of ian advanced
fire control and missile system"
for interceptor planes.
3. A speedup in development of
the Minuteman solid-fuel inter-
continental missile, which can
stand ready in underground
launching tubes or be moved
around on railroad cars.
Atlas squadrons now have 10
missiles each. The Air Force is
considering tipping this to Is by
1862.
The Boeing Airplane Co., which
produces the Bomarc B, said in
New York the cutback would have
a serious impact on the company
The Defense Department said
the reduction in total Bomarc
strength will not affect Bomarc
squadrons programmed for the
Royal Canadian Air Force. Cana
dian Defense Minister George
Pearkes said in Ottawa his govern
ment still intends to install two
Bomarc bases in Canada as
planned.
Pearkes said two weeks ago in
an interview that the United
States would pay for the Bomarc
B missiles and launchers to be
installed in Canada, while Canada
would finance preparation of the
sites, Costs of the missiles and
iaunchers was estimated at 70 mil
lion dollars. The sites, Is million
|
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-28
NOTICE OF

MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Notice Is Hereby Given that the
Annual Municipal and School
Board Election will be held Tues
day. April 5. 1860. at the City
Hall. Nome. Alaska. for the pur-
pose of electing the following Of
ficers to-wit:
MAYOR
THREE MEMBERS OF NOME
COMMON COUNCIL FOR
YEAR TERM
CITY CLERK
ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL
BOARD FOR 5-YEAR TERM
ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY
BOARD FOR 2 YEAR TERM.
ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY
BOARD FOR S YEAR TERM.
A qualified voter must be al
least nineteen (l9) years of age:
a citizen of the United States; a
resident of Alaska for one year
and of the City of Nome for thirty
1907 days prior TO date of election
; Polls will be open at 500
o'clock am. and close at $500
o'clock pm.
Robert F. Scott.
IS E A II City Clerk
Publ. March d, %, 25, %, 80,
April /, 4, 1860.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-28

For Packing. Painting or PuppieA
Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-28

Superase Bond Tipping Paper
For Sale at The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-06-01
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
First Mark HeIIinger Award

fers from most inasmuch as
the winner gets $500 and a
job. He must be in the top
five in his class and he should
be the one who needs the
job quickly.
John Checkett met these
conditions handsomely. He is
an only child. His father is
a special agent in an insur-
ance group. His mother
works for the Nassau County
Tax Department. John didn't
mind taking jobs to help
himself through st. Bona
venture.
In his junior Year at school,
he became managing editor
of the Bona Venture. AS a
thesis, he has written an
article on the future of news
reporting. He was also a disc
jockey on WOFM.
Those of us on the Hell
linger Committee contribute
to the $500 given to the win
ner and agree, among our
selves, to find a job for him.
We were still thinking
about the job part when DR..
Jandoli said the youths de-
sire was to be a newspaper
reporter, rather than a tele-
vision or radio news COM
mentator. Toots Shor said
Evening star., 1960-06-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E, EDGAR

CHANGE OF PLANS:
Financier Floyd Odlum has
never been able to resist a
bargain. In 1915, when he
was graduated from law
school, Odlum planned to
open an Office in a small
town near Boulder, Colo,
where he lived.
Shortly before he was to
leave, however, he met a lady
who had recently arrived in
Boulder from Salt Lake City.
She had taken a liking to
Boulder and was going to re-
main. She offered the $25
return ticket to him for S..
Odlum was so intrigued
by the bargain that he de-
cided then and there to seek
his fortune in Salt Lake City.
A few days later, he was on
the train.
REFERENCE: Actor Boris
Karloff began his stage ca
reer by appearing in a sue
cession of flops. One day,
when he called at a pro-
ducer's Office looking for a
job, the producer asked:
What Sort of play would
you prefer"
II would prefer" replied
Karloff. "a play that will
rum"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Sanitary Engineer
At PHS Retires

Arthur P. Miller, a Public
Health Service sanitary engi-
neer here for nearly 40 years,
retired yesterday as program
officer in the Bureau of State
Service.
Mr.. Miller, who lives at 5129
Worthington drive, Westgate,
Md, also has served in Ten
nessee, Kentucky and Califor-
mia, where he worked on the
design and construction of san
ltary facilities in national
parks. He is author Of many
engineering papers.
Mr.. Miller is a graduate Of
Pennsylvania State College,
where he received his bache-
lor's degree and a degree in
civil engineering.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
DEAR ABBY :.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Mother-in-Low Takes Inventory

old boy has recently become
a diabetic. He has to eat a
large variety of food that has
to be measured, etc.
When we are invited to the
homes of friends for dinner,
is it proper to take along my
own food for the boy? Or
should I tell the hostess
what he needs? Or should I
be quiet and make the best
of it until we get home?
MOTHER OF A DIABETIC
Tell your hostess your prob
. lem, and ask her II she would
object If you brought your
own food for the boy and pre-
pared 1t for him.
DEAR ABBY: I am a IT.
year-old girl with a problem
that worries me a lot. When
I was little I used to play
TARTAN and beat my chest
with my fists.
I was told that this would
stunt my growth there. And
it has! Everyone makes tun
of me and / am so embar-
rassed I could die. My doctor
says I am just slow. Is there
anything I can do to give
me a shape in the meantime?
Shop!
4 = M&
DEAR ABBY: Is it possible
for a woman to become a
mother at So plus? I would
ask my physician but I am
afraid he would laugh at me.
/ would appreciate a reply.
Don't use my real name,
please. Just sign me,
WORRIED
Ask your physician. He
would be the last one to
laugh.
y 4
What's your problem?
Write to Abby in care OF
The Euening Star. For a
personal reply, incloSe a
stampe ed, selt-GddreSSed
envelope.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc,)
Evening star., 1960-06-01
DOWN ON THE FARM
/; Billy Is Toreodor'
!: But Lacks CAPE

and at Billy and then slowly
retreated in opposite direc-
tions. Billy drove the An
konian into our horse barn
and locked him in a strong
stall, and then drove the
frustrated Gilnockie back to
his own quarters.
That was very brave"
Miriam told him in a voice
dripping with admiration.
1T was foolhardy," I snap
ped. Good heavens, Billy,
you could have been pulver-
ized."
"Twaren't nothin'," said
Billy. They wuz just actin
up a Bit"
Never trust a bull" I sGid
sternly. It's an old saying,
but I uttered the words as If
I were King Solomon.
"Oh no suh." Billy said. "I
don't trust m atall." Then,
with a touch Of sly humor
he added: "Theah word amt
good for nothin atall."
Miriam cackled. I walked
off in a bit of a huff. If my
best farmland wanted to play
toreador and impress the fe-
male gallery, I thought chur-
lishly to myself, that was all
right with me-only next
time I'll hand him o scarlet
cape and braided legeins and
a sword and let him do it in
style.
Fortune Features)
Evening star., 1960-06-01

DEAR ABBY: My mother
in-law has a nice home, a nice
husband and they are very
well-to-do. I get along fine
with her, but she gets on my
nerves because of one fault.
If I wear a dress she has
never seen before, it's, What?
Another new dreSs?" She
makes us feel as though we
are very extravagant, al
though we live within our
budget, don't owe anybody
a dime, and have never asked
them for anything. When
we invite them for dinner
and serve an expensive cut
of meat, she says, MY, your
grocery bill must be tremen-
dous!"
My husband says to laugh
1t off. But I'm laughing with
tears In my eyes.
-----=a TRYING HARD
Don't let her needle you.
Beat her to the punch and
tell her exactly what is new
(if anything isl and If moth
ing is new, tell her that you
haven't bought anything sin ,e
she last took inventory. When
serving, tell her how much
everything costs. Announce
with the dessert) that you
don't owe a dime and find
living within your income a
real challenge--but you're do
ing it!
80 + 4
DEAR ABBY: My 12-year-
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Everyone except the guest
of honor was present. The
occasion was a lunch at "2l"
in New York. There were
Is Of us around the table and
we were there to honor a boy
who had Just won the first
annual Mark Hellinger Award
in Journalism. He ate heart
lily. He was at school.
MR.. HELLINGER was a
good newspaper columnist,
a Broadway o. Henry. He
was handsome, slick k-haired,
and his ambition was to be
loved. He was married to a
woman Florenz ziegfield
called the most beautiful in
the world-Gladys Glad. He
was also a Hollywood pro-
ducer and earned $500 a
week.
I doubt that he ever got
more than interest on the
amount of love he gave, but,
at the age of A, he squeezed
the last drops of affection
from his ticker and died. In
his time, he helped a lot of
young men learn the ABCs
of writing and so, in his
memory. the Mark Hellinger
Award was set up.
Around the table at "21"
were some committee mem
bers, including Gladys Glad
Gottlieb, John DAILY, Toots
Shor and Mrs. Shor, Edward
Mahar, two priests and DR..
Russell Jandoli, professor Of
journalism. / was there too,
because 80 years ago I was
one of Marks kids.
The priests were Father
Brian Lhota, president of st.
Bonaventure University at
Olean, N. Y, and Father
Malachy Wall. They and DR..
Jandoli nominated the vim
ner-John Howard Checkett,
81, of 1907 Gerold avenue,
East Meadow, Long Island,
N. Y.
The committee approved
the choice. This award diff
Evening star., 1960-06-01
COMFORTABLE. LE...LUXURIOUSIYS SOFT
mems cotton underwear

You naturally special underwear special Dad Egyptian
and Easy Stride shorts the High
Egyptian kage,
who
with crotch Wast
fabric shnnage 10 Buy and charge
Evening star., 1960-06-01

aisle on fathers arm. I hate
him and would rather not
invite him to the wedding.
Mrs. J. E.-June has al
ways gone in for doing Just
the thing that's going to up
set everyone and make them
look at us as if we're dopes.
I have cried my eyes out
over this thing. Everybody
is going to blame me and it's
not my fault at all. James
father has been a heel, but
for the wedding we must do
the right thing.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Since Mrs. j. E. is so wor-
ried about public opinion we
assume that June's real faith
ter has fulfilled or attempt
ed to fulfill both his finan-
cial and moral obligations
toward her. If he had not
done so, the case would be
clear-cut. No outsider could
fail to see the moral correct-
ness of the situation.
Apparently, however, June's
father erred in some other
way or was misunderstood
by his daughter. Possibly
some of the bitterness be-
tween him and Mrs. j.. E has
spilled over into the father
daughter relationship.
June should realize that
much more than the ques.
ton Of etiquette is involved.
She may change her view of
many things with maturity
and come to regret having
denied her father the privi-
lege of giving her in mar
riage. Such a step shouldn't
be taken without very strong
reasons.
(copyrisht 1860, General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: BOD" Tudy.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
BY ED HARRIS

We have three Black
Angus bulls on Hidden VAL
ley Farm. The two biggest
are descendants of Ankonian
royalty (the Ankonian king
bull came over in a rowboat
ahead Of the Mayflower)
and the youngest and small
est is a frisky ton of beef
called Gilnockie. Gilnockie's
lifelong ambition is to floor
The senior Ankonian bull.
( This particular Ankonian
Is rather goodnatured. He
takes care Of his harem of
SO cows, never breaks out of
The field we put him in, and
he appears to have a nice
philosophy Of peaceful CO.
existence.
Moreover, he was already
here when we bought Gill
nockie and his "a wives.
The Ankonian thus had
every reason to resent the
new male competition, but
instead it was Gilnockie who
began paving the ground,
believing and breakin g
through fences to get at the
massive Ankonian.
THE DAY CAME when
Gilnockie broke through five
fences and charged up a hill
straight at the senior Ankon-
ian. 1t was early afternoon
and Billy, our farm foreman,
happened to be away getting
supplies. Miriam and I
scrambled up on a fence and
wondered what to do. How
do you stop a bull fight?
The Ankonian lowered his
great head as Gilnockie
crashed into him. With pow
erful thrusts the bigger bull
pushed Gilnockie all the way
down the hill. There they
fought viciously, twisting and
turning and ramming and
crashing like black elastic
locomotives.
Cant you do something?"
Miriam shrieked at me.
What in thunder can I
do?" I said. Tell them they
are acting like cheap grade
bulls?"
At this juncture Gilnockie
was knocked down for a five
count. He got up, however,
and within five minutes had
started to get the edge over
the. more ponderous, slower
Ankonian. 1t was a rip
snorting exhibition.
They'll kill each other!"
hollered Miriam. Are you
going to Just sit here and
watch them?"
IF I sat in the house, +"
I snapped. Il couldn't see
them at ALL"
JUST THEN Billy drove
into the barnyard in the
pickup. We shouted and he
came running over. Without
a moments hesitation he ran
straight toward the two en-
ragged bulls. and when they
broke apart for a second he
-Aeaped in between them. Get
on back where you-all be-
long!" he ordered Gilnockie,
waving his hands. He picked
up a small stick and smacked
the. Ankonian on the rump
hard. You. too! I'm sur
prised at you-all."
To our amaZement the two
bulls glared at each other
Evening star., 1960-06-01

that We should ind q posi-
ton for the kid before he was
told about winning the award.
Mr.. Mahar, a city editor In
New York, raised a hand and
said: Hes got a job. Tell
him to report to me three
days after graduation"
ALL WE DID was to pick a
boy and put his foot on the
bottom rung of a high lad
der. We will do no more for
him. He will not be babied,
nor given special treatment.
Any climbing he does will be
done on his own.
copyrisht. 1860. King Features syndi
cate. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
FATHERS DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 10
How to tell Dad hes the greatest

Shhl Don't wake him up suddenly. Tip-toe into the
room Serve him breakfast in bed Let him sleep all
day if he likes. Give him Sundays paper unopened.
Stayout of the shower till he's had his bath first When
you give him his gifts for Fathers Day be sure You
include the finest shaver in the whole wide world .
The New NoreIco Speedshooer to prove you know
hes the incest dad in the world.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

to give me away. My mother
and everyone else say it
wouldn't be proper, but I
don't care much about eti-
quette.
A bride is supposed to have
the wedding the way she
wants it. My finance agrees
with me but. even my step
father is against this idea.
He says I should go down the
Evening star., 1960-06-01
knit T-shirts
brOadcloth shorts
snug knit briefs

Resilient ribbed Egyptian cotton knits
have double fabric front and crotch.
White in sizes S to XII.
Mems Furnishings Sears Wisconsin
Arlington, Alabama and Blodensburp
Evening star., 1960-06-01
THE DETAILS

June B.-My parents were
divorced when I was 4 years
old. They both remarked
and I have always been much
closer to my stepfather than
my real father.
Now I am about to be mar
ried. / want my stepfather
Evening star., 1960-06-01
FAMILY COUNCIL
Hateful Girl
Plans Snub
To Father
THE PROBLEM

June B.-I want my step
father to give me away in
marriage.
Mrs. ]. People will
think we don't know any bet
ter.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Don't Take Chances With
Your Eyes! Come to Sears
pr; F.M. Mercury and Dr. Harold
] abershaw now in attendance at
Sears Wisconsin Ave. DR.. Henry
Fcldstein in attendance at Sears
Alabama Ave. Optical Dept. Re.
member Sears will replace your
glasses Free. *Lenses and
frames purchased from Sears
Optical Dept. repaired free Of
charge if they become broken
within year from date Of pur.
chase. Contact lenses fitted.
Optical Depts only at SedE
Wisconsin Ave and Alabama
Ave. Stores
Evening star., 1960-06-01

yhe Fomily Couneil consists Of .
judge. psychiqtrist. three clergy
men, three editors and o women's
editor. Each article is a summary
Of en- oetuel esse history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by respon-
sible ,esencies ond counseloFs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Glendale

June 30 Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
M. Clark, Rlcky Landers and
Ricky Terrell, of Richmond. Ell
ttrtained at Twin Acres. theiI
country home here, Saturday
evening. A m 0 n g the honored
guests We're Mrs. Grace N. Bar
ton and Mrs. Annie P. johnson
R H W'haram is taking treat
ment IN Johnston-Willis Hospital
Richmond. Mr.. Wharam had q
bad tail. hurting his shoulder
and arm very badly.
Mrs. Wheeler Loving and son,
Roscoe Loving, Of Palmyra. visit
ed her brother. Peyton D. Per-
kins, in Richmond recently. Mr.
Perkins is extremely i'll. with
heart trouble and stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loving also visit
ed her sister-in-laW. Mrs. Joseph
Ross Perkins. while in Rich
mond.
Revival services begin Sunday
July 3, at Oak Grove Chapel.
With the Rev Reeves Ferguson
conducting the meeting. Rev.
Ferguson was pastor Of Bucking-
ham Baptist Church here and
has many friends in this COM
fninltv.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Mr., Mrs. French
Hon Ored On 54th
Wedding Date

SUNNY SIDE, June 30 MI
and Mrs. M. A. French were
guests of honor at diner Sunday.
June ~. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. L. Timberlake a II d
family. The occasion was the
54th wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. French.
Grove Church enjoyed quite an
unusual service Sunday morning.
Due to the work beirg doEe on
The floor it seemed wise not to
use the sanctuary for service
Sunday morning. PeWs were
placed outside and the piano was
played in one Of the h u re h
school rooms. II was a very wor-
shipful service in Gods great
out-of- doors.
Mrs. ICE Whitlock. of Macon.
and Mrs. jamie Clark Garrett,
Of Alexandria. spent Monday
with Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ. A. French.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Morri-
son. Mrs. Lucy Horst and Miss
Florence Morrison were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Morrison
and family last week end.
Mrs. Mary Woodsor. Of South
side Community Hospital, spent
four days at her home here. Her
son. Blake Woodson. of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

Mis-. Annie johnson, who has
been OF the sick list for some
time. is slowly improving. Those
gisiting her recently were Mr..
ard Mrs. J NJ. Clark and Ricky,
Of Richmond. Mrs. Bessie T.
Jackson, Mrs. w. B. johnson,
Mrs. Jennie Harris. Mrs. Lucy
NJ. Station. Mrs. w. E. Poe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berger, Of
Gold ELL.
Mrs. Lottie C. Atkinson. of
Richmond, attended the gradua-
tion of her grandson, Robert
seter Hundley II, at Hampton
High School, June IA in Hampton.
Mr. Charles Howe and daugh-
ters, Of New York, and Miss
Martha Clark. Of Chester, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Clark, at Gold Hill.
Prof. H. P. White. Of Rich
nond ard Gold Hill, is attending
State Convention in Colorado
Springs this week.
Miss Gladys Poe. Of Richmond,
visited her cousin in a Roanoke
hospital Sunday.
Sympathy is, extended to the
family Of Mrs A. Rolfe Smith,
who passed away in Charlottes-
vile hospital recently.
The Robert King family. of
Glendale. spent last week attend
ing the Wesleyan Methodist camp
meeting near Willis Mountain.
Miss Judy Shufnaker, of Glen
dale, was m a rri e d to Mr..
Thomas at buckingham Baptist
Church June 10. Rev. Carlton
NilsteSd officiated.
Thomas Stillwell is in Univer-
sity Hospital in Charlottesville
where he underwent eve surgery.
We trust it will be successful.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

Mrs. Margaret Lindsey, Of Pied
mont, S. G.. Mrs Georgia Lind
sey and four children, Of New
port. Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Moore, Of
Farmyille, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Allen last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Moore.
Carol Anne and Dan. visited his
sister. Miss Katherine Moore. of
Baltimore, last week. Before re-
turning home, the Moores will
spend some time at Ocean City.
Md
| Mr.. and Mrs, Cleveland Elcan
had as guests recently their son,
Mark Elcan, wife and three chill
dren.- They had been to Rich
mond and were en- route to their
home in Lynch burg They
planned to attend church school
in Montreal, N c., sthen to visit
| her family in Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Lindsey,
Of Gladstone, father Of Bill Lind
sey and family Of five boys, and
Mrs. Margaret Lindsey, sister Of
Haskell Lindsey, and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Georeiana Lindsey ard
four children. Of Newport Tenn,
were all overnight guests in the
Haskell Lindsey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland Dowdy. Of
Farmville, visited the Herman
! Dowdy family Sunday. Mrs. Neal
Shannon and daughter, Lynden,
former schoolmate of Mrs.
| DoWdy, now living in Alexandria
! visited the DoWdys, Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Acie Rafferty,
had their son, Tommie, of Rich
lnond, to visit fer the week end
| Mrs. Guy Norman and Mrs.
Herman Dowdy and Janice visit
| I'd the Reuben Jamerson family
Sunday
Miss Barbara Anne Dowdy, Of
Farmyille, spent several days
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
nan DoWdy.
Miss jamie I,eSreur If Rich
nond, spent the week end with
Ter mother. Mrs. John LeSueur
md family.
Mr.. and Mrs Haden Christian
spent last week end with THEN
parents.
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Hender-
son, Of Norton. visited Mrs. Bes-
sic Finch. Mrs. C. C. Harvey
and Mrs. Baldl'idge, Friday. en-
route to Charlotte C. H. to the
Homecoming at the old Briery
| Church Sunday
| KEN Beasley and Ethel Mae
proffltt called on the Emmett
Dlnkums M on d a y afternoon
KEN was still talking about the
wonderful time the FLA mem
bers had while in Blacksbure
last week. and is looking forward
TO another visit there He will be
4 senior in Buckingham Central
High School this fall.
The Bessie Finch Circle Ct the
WsCS Of yrna Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. Yves
ley ~ Dunkuni Oh Wednesday
July 8, at $50 pm. It's hoped
2 large number viii attend.
The Mems Club Of Smyrna
methodist Church will meet ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

three days lat week with MIR.
and Mrs. j. c. Dunkun. Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Charlton. Miss
Duke and Nj. and Mrs. Dunkum
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs r. E. Charlton.
Bob SILVER. Of Philadelphia, is
spending several days as a guest
in the R. E Charlton home. Mr..
SILVER was a former roommate
Ct R. E. Charlton. Jr,
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs.
c. F. Crow were Mrs. S. Q. Hat
cher, of Ashland. Mrs, E. A..
Charlton and Mrs. w. w. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Miller. Of
Toledo, Ohio. were guests Of Mrs.