davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

Work will begin on the golf
course at Keysville as soon as
the weather permits, it was an
nounced at the stockholders
meeting of the Briery Country
Club. Inc.
The stockholders had their an
nual meet at -Four Locust Lake
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

and-go championship affair.
League officiais expressed the
gratitude 81 fhe community for
the cooperation and support pro-
vided throughout the season BY
the LongWood students whose
MAKE tne garjs divlsion success
full.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
BACK HOME

At a popular port all the crew
asked for shore leave except
one man.
whats the matter?" asked
the officer. "Are you the only
sailor that hasn't got a wife in
this port?"
NO" replied the exception.
"@ tie o1y enc that has.''
Evening star., 1960-06-02
ConnoIe to Leave FPC
Even if Bill Is Passed

cutt, that he was dropping Mr..
Connole because he felt the
commissioner had become
identified with one particular
view"-which Mr.. Connole's
friends say is protection of con-
Sumers.
Mr.. Connole had written
of his decision to Senators
Magnuson, Democrat of Wash
ington, and Schoeppel, Re-
publican of Kansas, and Rep
reSentatives Harris, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, and Bennett.
Republican of Michigan, the
chairmen and ranking minority
members of the Senate and
House Commerce Committees.
Mr.. Connole wrote that
despite his sincere desire to
continue serving the public in
tereSt as a member of the
F ederal Power Commission,
compelling personal reasons
make it impossible for me to
consider continuation in Office
beyond the end of my present
term even if conditions pres
emily developing would permit
me to do So"
Evening star., 1960-06-02
BY the Associated Press

William R. Connole says he
will leave the Federal Power
Commission when his term ex-
pires June % even if legislation
is enacted which would permit
him to hold Office until a sue
cessor is qualified.
Such a bill has passed the
Senate and is pending in the
House.
President Eisenhower has
nominated Thomas j. Donegan,
now a member of the Subver-
sive Activities Control Board, to
replace Mr.. Connole. But Mr..
Donegan cannot take Office un-
til his nomination is approved
by the Senate.
Some Congress members have
been miffed over Mr.. Eisen-
hower'S failure to reappoint Mr..
Connole.
Prior to the nomination of
Mr.. Donegan, the President had
said he was seeking a better
man than Mr.. Connole.
Subsequently, the President
indicated in a letter to Senator
Dodd, Democrat of Connecti-
Evening star., 1960-06-02

contracts for the concrete
lined, underground launching
silos will be made in January
and construction, scheduled for
completion in from is to 18
months, will cost about $40
for the first squadron.
The high total of weapons
in the first Minuteman squad
ron contrasts with the 9 to IL
missiles in the average squad
ron Of Atlas and Titan liquid
fueled intercontinental mis-
sileS. Present plans call for
Is Atlas squadrons and IA
squadronS of Titans.
Some Minutenen will be To-
Gated at fixed bases. Others
will be moved around the coun-
try on railway cars.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
AT to Assign
SIS Missiles
ToICBM Base
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force says that there
will be SIS missiles in the first
squadron of Minutemen inter-
continental ballistic weapons
to be located at Malmstrom Air
Force Base, Mont.
The number was mentioned
yesterday in an announcement
that surveys for the location
of the squadron-the first of
three scheduled for Malmstrom
have been completed. Land
acquisition will begin next
month.
This was the first official
word that the squadron would
contain so many OF the $500
mile range, solid fuel missiles.
The Air Force said eight of
the launching sites viii be in
Cascade County, "a in Judith
Basin County and % in Fer
gus County.
Award Of initial construction
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Last ; Negroes
Quit Vanderbilt

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2
(AP) Vanderbilt University's
School of Divinity, rocked by
a racial controversy, lost it's
last three Negro students yes
terday.
The students said they with
drew in protest of Vanderbilt's
refusal to readmit the Rev.
James M. Lawson. The school
dismissed Mr.. Lawson. a Negro,
last March for his role in a
series of Nashville lunch coun-
ter sit-in demonstrations.
Refusal to readmit him for
the summer session resulted in
the resignation Monday of
Dean Robert j. Nelson and nine
members of the Divinity School
faculty.
A Vanderbilt spokesman said
the last three Negro students
left letters of withdrawal for
Chancellor Harvie Branscomb
He added they were accom-
panied by two photographers.
Il assume from the circum-
stances" he said, that their
call was for the purpose of get
ting publicity"
Neither of the three was
available for comment. They
are Ottie L. West of Willard,
N. c., who had completed the
requirements for a masters de-
gree in religion; Bereford Bal
ley of Nashville and Paul
Marchbanks of Murfreesboro,
Tenn.
Two Divinity School students
who were graduated Sunday,
G. Richard Dulin of Dallas,
lex, and Wilson 7. Boots of
Allenwood City, Pa, have re-
turned their diplomas.
A 10th divinity professor re-
signed yesterday in protest of
the Lawson custer. DR.. Ken
drick Grobel, professor of New
Testament, telephoned his res
ignation to Dean Nelson from
Utrecht, Holland, where he is
doing research this summer.
Dean Nelsonasaid DR.. Grobel'S
resignation leaves only four
faculty members in the Divin-
ity School.
DR.. Grobel's resignation isn't
effective until the end of the |
next academic year, however,
as is the case of most of the
reSigning professors. Dean |
Nelson's resignation is effective
in August.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Man Freed After 63 Years
In. Prisons and Hospitals

LOGANSPoRT, Ind, June Q
(AP).-Henry Sullivan sits
today in a little room on a
shady street, looking out at a
world he last saw as a free man
in 1897.
"They kept me locked up and
cheated me of my const:tu-
tional rights for So years" the
S5-year-old man muttered.
And the State of Indiana ad-
mits Henry is right. Until his
release yesterday from Logans-
port State Hospital, Sullivan
had been held in various
prisons and mental hospitals
without ever having been
officially declared insane.
What crime did Henry COM
NIT so' long ago to earn such
punishment?
He stole SIS worth of brass
junk.
Shifted to Hospital
A Governor now dead many
years transferred Sullivan by
executive order to a mental
hospital after Henry served the
full length of his 1-to-14 years
term in prison.
Sullivan might be in custody
yet, if he hadn't run away from
the hospital two years ago and
strobe in the local courtroom
to demand his rights. He finally
got his freedom yesterday
conditional on a three-month
period of convalescent leave
spent boarding with an elderly
woman who once ran a nursing
home.
He'll get a $40 monthly pen
sion, paying $65 of it for his
board and room.
Henry doesn't like the
strings" attached to his re-
lease. He wants outright dis |
charge, so that he can sue to |
recover the family farm and
sue railroad for the accidental
death of his father in 1928.
But hospital officials think
Henry will be back-probably
within three weeks. They figure
he has lived so long in State
institutions that he won't be
able to adjust to this stream
lined, chrome plated world of
1860.
Center of Attraction
Henry disagrees. He made
that plain yesterday as he shuf-
fed around the hospital grounds
preparing to leave. Dressed in
a gaudy sport jacket and heavy
vest, his shirt collar turned up
in Gay Nineties style, Henry
was the center of attraction
and knew it.
Maybe Henry will make it on
the outside. Maybe he won't.
Society has failed Henry
and thousands of others like
him by giving them only Gus
todial care all those years." said
DR.. Ernest j. Fogel, hospital
superintendent.
If Henry were committed to
a mental hospital today in the
same condition he was So years
ago, how long would it take to
treat and release him? DR..
Fogel was asked.
"Six months" the doctor re-
piled.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Sash Portable
7I2-omp., 175-voIts,
Gives Cool Air Where You Need II

InstoIIs in mere minutes =. Iz-omp. portable
needs no special wiring Automatic thermo-
stot turns it on and off with temperature
change. 36O-degree directionoI dir grille and
heavy duty eVoPorotor gives you cool Dir where
you need it. Leaves no marks on sill or sash.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
ODERS AIR CONDITIONERS
Easement Portable
7N-omp., 115-voIts,

Cool comfort in seconds! easement portable
has big buiIt-in safety fost 6o-second push
button installation that grips the cosement
window, holds steady Fits most easement win
dows -. just loh" high, IA" wide. Permo-
nent filters, buiIt-in thermostot for fresh air.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Seal
from New York visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Herbert, Sr. Thurs
day.
Mrs. Laura Scarborough, from
Norfolk visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Levene w. Midget.
Mrs. Ersie Midget returned
home Saturday after visiting hel
children in Norfolk.
Miss Jerri Williams of Eliza
beth City visited here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand L. Ea-
son and daughter, Serena of Nor
folk visited Mrs. Lurania Mid
gett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerge w. Hunt
lev of Jacksonville Beach, Fla
left here Monday for Norfolk to
visit relatives.
Cyrus G. Gray, U.S.C.G. Norfolk
visited his parents here.
Mrs. Ellery c. Midget of Man
teo is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Road.
cap and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Arval
O'Neal of Norfolk visited theil
parents here.
Mrs. Nora E. Herbert is attend
ing the Eastern District Home
Demonstration Fifth Handicraf
at Roanoke Island Al Camp.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
sALvo PERSONALS

Mrs. Betty Farrow left Sunday
for Norfolk and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper and
Mrs. Florence Hooper were at
Manns Harbor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Austin
were in Manteo Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Midget
of Manteo visited Mrs. Josephine
Gray's family.
The Oliver Midget family, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin. MORGAN of Ports
muoth, Va. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves Midget.
Rev. Shirley Hinson and Emily
Davis of Norfolk visited Mrs.
Louise Leary and Miss Lucy
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Anderson of
Elizabeth City visited Mrs. Mel
vina Whidbee.
Thurman Cartwright of Jarvis
burg is visiting Mrs. Barbara Mid
gett.
William Hooper of Norfolk Wis
tied with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Hooper.
Rev. L. A. Shirell of Avon Wis
tied here Sunday afternoon.
Cheryl and Sandra O'Neal are
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred O'Neal, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Jones
and sons, Barry and Lonnie OF
Ryland, N. C. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Burtis Hooper.
Mrs. Louise Leary and Mrs
Lucy Hooper were in Engelharo
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denham A. Kilsey
of Earleville, Md. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Midget Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mrs. John Underwood, Nan and
Ann; Mrs. James Lee and Brenda
of Woodland visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dee Skies.
Miss Willow Anderson of New
York and Mrs. Kathryn o. Ander-
son and Lansdell Anderson III of
Long Island visited here this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lansdell An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Oden,
Mitzi, Donnie, Danny and Mark
Oden and Erlene Tandy have re-
tunred from the Blue Ridge
Mountains. They toured the Luray
Caverns and visited Fishbourne
Military School where Donnie has
been enrolled as a junior cadet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill johnson and
family of Norfolk visited here
this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nacie Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leatherwood
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Peele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham
of Lookout Mountain are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oden.
Master Jeff Oden went to Chap
ell Hill last week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Skakle.
Carlos Oden and Miss Mitzi
Oden went to Norfolk Tuesday.
Garland Austin. spent the week
end here with his sisters, Misses
Victoria and bessie Austin.
The Bible Class will meet at
Mrs. Pauline Oden's home Friday
night August 10 at 8 o'clock.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
ASC COMMITTEE ELECTIONS
IN COUNTY OF HYDE

Election of Community ASC
Committeeman is scheduled for
September 8, this year. The Coun-
ty Election Board for ASC COM
posed of George O'Neal, T. v
Simmons, Dan Willis and Carl Ca
hoon met and appointed Communi-
ty ASC Election Boards. Polling
places were designated and poll
ing place boards appointed.
The County Committee will be
elected September %. The new
committee take office October 1,
1860.
Polling places, polling place
boards and candidates for each
community are as follows:
Community A-Engelhard-Poll-
ing place No. Hyde Implement
Company. Polling Place Board: E.
r. Clark B. B. Fulford, Burl Spen-
Ger. Polling place No. 2 = j. S.
Jennette's Store. Polling Place
Board: Mrs. Millicent Waits, H. G.
Creole, T. B. Balance.
Candidates: M. J. Swindell, M.
E. Marshall, Guy Sadler, Rafael
Farrow, Allan Forest Gibbs, Otis
Mason, Vernon Balance, c. c..
Davis, C. N. Williams, Beamon
Berry.
Community B-Swan Quarter
Polling Place-Agriculture Build
ing. Polling Place Board: ]. Harry
Swindell, J. L. Tunnel, D. M.
Swink.
Candidates: Curtis E. Howard,
Marcel Cahoon, Thurman Evans,
Carl Cahoon, Seth B. Creole, Jr.,
John F. Cahoon, Jay Swindell,
Howard Cahoon, David Dunbar,
Hiatt Cahoon.
Community C-Currituck-Poll-
ing Place No. Gilbert Richards
Store. Polling Place Board: Gilbert
Richards, H. B. Creole, Pud Brinn.
Polling Place No. 2-P. r. Sim
mons Store. Polling Place Board:
p. r. Simmons, D. T. Midyette,
Mrs. Lillian Clayton.
Candidates: J. C. Bishop, Keith
Dunbar, Leslie Clayton, R. E. Saw
yer. Milborn Armstrong, D. D.
Radcliff, Aubrey Swindell, Lloyd
Williams, w. Allen Creole, Ray NJ.
Spencer.
Community D - Fairfield-Poll-
ing Place. M. Swindell's Store.
Polling Place Board: R. L. Jones,
G. M. Cuthrell, ]. E. Armstrong.
Candidates: Tommie Jones, Max
well Blake, Dennis Simmons, w.
E. Cuthrell, Allan Balance, J. B.
Berry, w. j. Williams, Jr., Richard
Mann, Garland Berry, ]. A. Arm
strong.
Voting will be from 500 am.
to 600 pm. September 9th.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wirth Haley of
Richmond spent several days at
their home here. Their guest was
Linwood Taylor of Richmond.
The Jesse Tolson family of Nor
folk were here the week end.
Harlon Willis, Jr., U.S.C.G. has
returned to duty after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon Will
lis.
The William Peele family has
returned to Norfolk after visiting
Mrs. Peele's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Palmer
left Saturday for Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Palmer and daughter have
spent most of the summer here
with her mother, Mrs. Dolores
Fulcher.
Mrs. Dave Carter and son of
Richmond are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Austin, Jr.
are visiting their parents here.
Mrs. George Austin is visiting
her son in Wilmington, Del.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF
LAND UNDER FORECLOSURE
OF DEED OF TRUST
NORTH CAROLINA

DARE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain
deed of trust executed by E. w.
Wright and wife, Grace B. Wright,
dated the LIST day of February,
1859, and recorded in Book 80,
page PAL, in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Dare County,
North Carolina, default having
been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness thereby secured and
said .deed-of trust being by the
terms thereof subject to foreclos-
ure, the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse in Manteo, Dare Coun-
ty, North Carolina, at Noon, Sat
urday, the 9th day of August,
1860, the property conveyed in the
said deed of trust, the same lying
and being in Mays Heads Town
ship, Dare County, North Carolina,
and more particularly described as
follows:
A portion of Lot No. rs Block
D on the plat entitled ''Plat of
Section 3 Roanoke Sound Shores,
Mays Head Township, Dare
County, North Carolina, which
said plat is duly recorded in Map
Book 2, page so, Public Registry
of Dare County, North Carolina,
said portion being described as
follows:
Beginning at stake or other
marker in the Southwest corner
of said Lot No. Is, at the point
of intersection of the Northern
margin of 10 lane. and the
Eastern margin of Hesperides
Drive, in said subdivision; and
running thence from the begin
ming point North ~ degrees
East along the Northern margin
of said TO- lane, and the South
line of lot No. 26 a distance of
$3.50 feet to stake or other
marker in the Southeast corner
of said Lot No. Is; and thence
running North IS degrees West
a distance of 80 feet along the
Eastern line of said Lot No. 26
to a stake or other marker; and
running thence South ~ degrees
West a distance of 10 feet, more
or less, to the Eastern margin
of Hesperides Drive; and rum
ming thence South 38 degrees 81
smin. 10 sec. East along the East
ern margin of Hesperides Drive
distance of 80 feet to the point
or place of beginning, same be-
ing the Southerly portion of said
Lot No. rs.
| Being a portion of the land
conveyed to e. w. Wright ct ais
by deed of Roanoke Sound
| Shores, Inc. dated February 10,
1859, and filed for record in the
Public Registry of Dare County,
North Carolina.
Together with all buildings,
improvements, furniture and fix
lures thereon situated.
| But this sale will be made subj
lect to all outstanding and unpai,
| taxes, both city and county, an
any municipal assessments.
A deposit of ten (104o) per cen
of the amount bid up to and in
Icluding One Thousand ($1, 100000
Dollars, and five (516) per cen
of any amount above said On
Thousand Isl, 0O0.00) Dollars viii
be required of the successful bid
der at the hour Of the sale.
This Notice dated and posted tlli
the 9th day of July. 1860.
SOUTHERN LOAN &
INSURANCE COMPANY,
TRUSTEE
BY: j. w. Meades
Asst. Secretary
Elizabeth City,
North Carolina
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19

and exciting this island will live
Its appeal universal the individual vsea+ons family the hunter
fisherman reached by automobile both and
dependabny hospitality
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

Nothing to write, guess
or buy! Just sign your
name for your chance
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

year before President Eisenhower
came to office was 720 million dol
lars. This Administration was able
to reduce the loss: the average an
nual Posta! deficit between 1949
and 1859 was 496 million. However
for fiscal year 1861 (which starts
July /, 1850, the Postal deficit will
be more, due to increased costs
all along the line; it will cost APP
proximately 603 million dollars plus
all the Postal receipts for twelve
months to give you Postal service
| next year.
Interest Rate Ceiling Hurts
Everyone-Generally speaking, we
avoid technical financial subjects
but here's one requiring attention,
as it affects the daily life of every
man, woman and child in the
United States.
President Eisenhower asked
| Congress to remove the interest
rate ceiling on Government bonds
an action designed for your bene-
fit. And look what happened, The
political opponents Of this Admin
istratiOn-with jaundiced eye on
the election coming up this Fall
cried: It's only for the benefit of
the bankers" Nothing could be
further from the truth.
What will take place wnen the
interest rate ceiling is removed?
For the time being, let's skip over
| the indirect benefits of a halted
initiation, important as that is, and
go on to direct benefits When in
terest rates rise, the benefit flows
to the millions upOn millions OF
people of modest means who man.
age to put a few dollars away in
a savings account. There are: q
million accounts in mutual savings
banks, averaging S1527, and total
Isociations, averaging S2,024 and
| ing 81 billion dollars; "a million
accounts in savings and loan as
totaling 48 billion dollars; 81 mil
lion savings accounts at CONNER
cial banks, averaging 1862, and
totaling 40 billion dollars. In add
ton to the millions of savings ac.
counts, there are 8 million people
participating in payroll savings
plans to buy u S. savings bonds
and about 40 million Americans
who own Government bonds. The
millions Of people who have say.
ings accounts and the other mil.
lions who buy Government bonds
are beneficiaries of interest pay.
ments. They are lenders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

There are far more lenders than
borrowers. The direct benefits of
higher interest rates flow to the
many. not the few.
A Great Space Glider-Contrary
to earlier reports. the Air Forces
first manned space vehicle, the
Dynasoar, will not initially be a
weapon carrier. 1t will be an eX-
detrimental plane to begin with
as is the X-15, not being tested
The Kills could we'll be the first
vehicle in the world to carry man
for a few moments to the fringes
of the atmosphere, 80 to 100 miles
high. The Dynasoar will carry ex-
perimentation another so miles
higher and is designed to glide in
space.
You People are the Bosses"-A
significant point in President
i Eisenhower's recent conference re-
marks on the space race" has been
almost overlooked in all the hub
bub about his statement to the eff
feet that he considered space ex-
ploration and defense as two diff
ferent things. Answering report
er who had implied that Soviet
space victories would produce a
/ defeatism in the United States,
| Mr. Eisenhower had answered
earnestly and ardently, referring
/ to Americas free enterprise SyS-
| tenn as preferable to dictatorship
and belittling the importance of
fSoviet leadership in space, liken-
, ing it to a sports event. In com
municating his deep feelings, the
President revealed a basic philoSo-
ply about our system which has
escaped more than passing atten-
ton; he concluded his warm eX-
position with these words: Let's
remember, you people are the
( bosses of the American Govern
ment. You can make the decisions
f. We want things or we don't
want them All right, then, it's your
responsibility"
What Would You Do?-As the
President said, you people are the
bosses. l would like to know how
YOU feel about the various matters
in the public mind In pursuance
of this information. next weeks
issue of the Senate Cloakroom'
will be a QUESTIONABLE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

and Mrs John F. Peck, of Berlin,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser returned to
her home here after spending
some time with her daughter, near
Pittsburgh. She was an overnight
and supper guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Jones, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Emerson Bishoff
and George were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. BishOff's sister Grace
and her father, j. NJ Falkenstein,
of Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bishoff and daughters were Sun
day afternoon guests of the Falk-
ensteins.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson BiShoff
and George were Thursday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs John
Bishoff and daughters. The occas-
sion being Johns birthday.
Mrs. Verna Dewitt and Owen
Dewitt were Friday evening sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bishoff and daughters.
Bryon Fike, of West Richfield
O., was a Monday evening supper
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff and George.