davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Social s. Church
Roundup

Youth Week 81 New Liberty
BspsiH Church will begin the
second week in September. Youth
from all parts Of the city are
expected to take a part The
public is invited TO attend at
i25l Fischer at Garfield.
Rev. CALVIN peBARoEleBeN
Was CUES, speaker for the
Youth Council OF Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church. sunday. August
18th. al 800 Pm. Rev. DeBard'
elcben is a Major in Theology at
the University Of Chicago. and
Associate Minister of the Metro
politan Baptist Church. Of which
the Rev. Butler i Pastor.
The Starlight Youth Choir OF
First Institutional Baptist Church
rendered Music. The Council Is
the Young Adult Dept. Of the
Church Sunday school Mrs Ethel
Wilson is Youth Supt- Lucille
Lcwelfcn. Publicity Chr Rev.
B. II. Harris. is Minister. The
church is located al l3439 De
quindre. near Dawson.
New Providence Anniversary
The Tenth Anniversary OF New
Providence Baptist Church was
observed last Sunday, following
a pre-anniversary program August
25th. TO give recognition 10 the
churches pioneers The Historical
and Nvsica, Jubilee. set the stage
for the Anniversary program Sun
day. Aug. 18th. Rev l.. Hall Of
Mt. Gideon Baptist Church was
guest preacher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
DETROIT SPOTLITE

Elmer Coleman and James
Brodie spanked the Detroit Police
TO a triumph over the Toronto
Police by two-point margin,
87-85. Saturday in their annual
track and field meet at U. Of d.
Stadium Coleman scored tri-
pllcate and anchored the decisive
hslf-mIle relay. l.3405 for 28'z
point performance. while Brodlc
won four events for 23i2 points
Coleman won the l00.yard dash
in 1908, the 900 in 2209 and had
d winning 20-foot.5 running broad
lump BrodIc paced the l20-yard
high hurdles in l48 and the lows
in 1905. He also went 10 feet
? in the standing broad jump
and 5 feet 10 in the running high
lump.
Visitors this week: Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Rucker and daugh-
ter Lynn. from Phoneix Ill Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Potts and Mr..
and Mrs. William Bantom Jr. had
fun water skiing over the week
end al canadas Rondcau Bay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

Thanks to American industry,
mothers can now delegate a huge
responsibility-cooking a meal
to their children while on a trip
or camping out. Some families
travel from one end Of the coun-
try TO the other for a vacation,
but the one huge obstacle has been
the right kind Of food, properly
cooked. Easy-to-carry and safe
to-use, a new stove has been in
troduced to the American people
called a Bernz-O-Matic cook stove.
IL doesn't require charcoal which
taxes a long time 10 attain maxi
mum heat and Is messy TO clean
up There Is no liquid such as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

A huge nun Der Of guests
greeted Mr. and Mrs Robert J
Beatty last week al their wed
ding Reception. held In the De
troit Association OF women's Club
The new bride. the former Lucille
Loudd. is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. J. Loudd OF Arkansas.
The couple was married in a
Civil Ceremony July 23rd. Mrs.
Essic Maxwell was Matron OF
Honor. and Mr.. Ollie J. Loudd.
brides brother was best man.
Fer her reception, Mrs. Beatty
chose . mint green eyeles dress
With sweetheart neekiine and
fsille evmmerbvod. She wore
black shoes. white gloves and .
eerssse. The brides sister, MRS.
Willie B. TiIImon. stood 81 the
head Of the receiving line.
Hostesses were Mrs Mary Beals.
Geraldine Washington. Dorothy
Lowe. Charles Dickerson. Fred
die Crawford. and Betty Bolden.
These young ladies we're attrac-
lively clad in After Five a'tire-
pastel shades, Out Of town guests
were Miss Carolyn Z Wheeler
OF Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Jc-n
ofton. Mr.. and Mrs. id Wade.
and Mrs. Barbara j. Allen o.
Chicago. Illinois The couple
visited Ottawa. Canada on their
honeymoon, The bride attended
Arkansas State College and
Wayne State University The
groom received his education IN
Hamtramck. Mich. The couple re-
sides on California ST.. in High
land Park, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

Bridge held their an.
nual picnic at tho Daniel Thomp-
son home on Oakman Blvd. Vari-
Gus games were enjoyed, also
many delightful catablcs were
neatly wrapped up for all.
The Perry Dorsey's Of North
western ST.. are vscssioning at
Nissrs Falls. They will visit in
Toronto and other points Of
Canada before returning home.
Visiting Parents:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Martin on
Pennsylvania ST.. are motoring to
Pa, to visit Mrs. Martins parents
the Fred Whatleys. then they
will motor TO Marstown, y. j., to
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Martin.
Miss Alberta Holt Of Chicago,
H.. and Miss Louise Culver OF
Miami. Fla. were weekend guests
Of Miss Louise Carr Of Melbourne
81.
DIST commencement:
Lewis Business College held it,:
3lst Commencement at New Light
Baptist Church last Sunday, Au
Just 81. 1860. Mrs. v. T. Lewis
president.
HishIighis: The Youth Choir o.
us voices rendered two seIee
lions which gave enthusiasm no.
only 10 the student body. but fhs
entire audience; 70ss Of ths
graduating class has been EN-
pIoyed by responsible bushes.
concerns. and as they received
their diplomas their various Job,
and the names Of the employer
were announced.
TWO honor students received
scholarship from Lewis College
to Wilbcrforce University. This
new plan was beginning for
Lewis Business College.
Mrs. v. T. Lewis has also pur
chased a building in her ncighbor
hood to be used as a Dormitory;
IN excellent job is being done
through this college.
The Rev. A. NJ. Martins
Challenge to the Graduating
Class was masterpiece.
Vice President, George Valcn
tine OF Wilbcrforcc College at
tended the commencement.
Little Walter Bernard Jr., is .
fine bouncing baby boy, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bernard OF
Scotch Avenue.
Miss Minnie Stevens Of Min,
nspoIis, Mimi. is visiting with
Miss L. Carr for . short while
Mrs. Milton Myers OF Los An
sclcs, Cal, are the house guests
Of the John Glovcrs OF Seneca.
They have been so royalty en-
tcrtaincd by the Glovcrs friends
while in tho city.
.
An elaborate dinner party wa,
given Saturday night at the Gar
field Hotel in the Ws-Ha Room
by Mrs. Clarence w. Preston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

Little Walter Bernard Jr.. is a
fine bouncing baby boy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bernard of
Scotch Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

An elaborate dinner party was
given Saturday night at the Gar
field Hotel in the Ws-Ha Room
by Mrs. Clarence w. Preston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

shsnsrils Bridge Annual Picnic:
Because Of rain Sunday the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

Eustice Borden. Al, of 1912
Hooker, father of five, was SEN
fenced TO 2is to 10 years in Jack
son Prison last week by Recorder
Judge Elvin L. Davenport for the
shotgun shooting of his wife Tes-
sic. "a, during an argument in
their home last March 81
Mrs. Borden recovered from a
shoulder wound suffered when she
tried 10 knock away the gun
placed against her face by her
husband.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

Miss Minnie Stevens Of Min.
nspoIis, Mimi. is visiting with
Miss L. Carr for . short while.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

Mrs. Milton Myers of Los An
gclcs, Cal, are the house guests
Of the John Glovcrs OF Seneca.
They have been so royalty en-
tcrtaincd by the Glovcrs friends,
while in the city.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

again Is on a rise-a turn
about which will spread out,
make Jobs and paychecks in
hundreds Of allied industries.
AS of May. BODYBUILDING was
running 19 per cent under
1959's level. But in June, ap-
plications for FILA insured
home MORTGAGES rose 8 per cent,
the first upturn since last De-
cember.
8. Steel production will be
climbing again this fall for
the simple reason that steel
users have been consuming the
metal faster than steel manu-
facturers have been making it,
and obviously this cannot go
on indefinitely.
Most reports are that con-
Sumers of steel have been dig
ging into their inventories, have
been recently holding their new
buying to less than a sustain
able minimum. At some date,
OF course, consumers must step
up their buying of steel just to
keep their factories operating.
4. Government spending at
every level - federal, state
and local - will be higher in
the second half of this year
than in the first and will be
propping the economy.
Congress is seeing to it that
Federal spending will be, up.
The Administration has ac-
celerated spending for high
way construction, is speeding
up spending for defense in
Evening star., 1960-07-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
G. O. P. Bets on Upturn

AS we move into the dullest
days of the summer, Republi-
can Party policy-makers are
betting that business will perk
up sufficiently this fall to give
the economy a general appear
ance of prosperity, plus rea-
sonable price stability.
The stakes involved In this
economic-political decision are
immense. Directly concerned
will be millions of workers and
their families, hundreds of
thousands of businessmen.
Obviously affected will be the
presidential election itself, for
the Republicans will have a
really rough time if business
continues sluggish this fall.
The assumptions on which
this crucial bet is based are
l. The persistent rise in per-
sonal incomes will have a snow
balling impact on retail sales
when the usual back-to- school,
Evening star., 1960-07-28
RY SYLVIA PORTER

INSTRUMENTATION buying sea-
son arrives.
There is simply no disputins
the impressiveness Of the climb
in personal incomes this year,
In June, q revised government
figure puts the total at $405.s
billion, an all-time peak in the
face of the slump in steel pro-
duction, the slide in housing
strikes in the aircraft industry
soft spots in many many other
industries. While factory pay
rolls have been cut by these
adverse developments, the de.
clines have been more than off,
set by increases in income going
to workers in consumer service
industries, to government EN-.
ployes, to farmers. The G. o. P
Judgment is retail sales are
mighty good right now and the
higher incomes will make them
perceptibly better this fall.
2. The decline in housing has
hit bottom and building
Evening star., 1960-07-28

get around to lowering margin
requirements.
1t has been argued that any
other kind of property, prod
ucts or services can be pur-
chased with only a fraction of
the cash payment required for
securities.
A prominent broker this
morning said that that "un-
reasonable" margin require
ments have meant that in
vestors have been hamstrung
every time they had to contend
with some bad news. He said
yesterdays reduction to 10 per
cent was insufficient to cor
rect the situation.
Some brokers saw political
implications in the lowering
of margin requirements and
said it was part of a Repub-
lican campaign for easier
money conditions and an i'm
proved securities market be-
fore the Presidential election
But there were just as many
who rejected such a premise
1t was pointed out the Re-
Evening star., 1960-07-28
DC. Area Brokers Not Enthused
Over Margin Cut to 70 From 90%

The brokerage fraternity
here today was not enthused
about the Federal Reserve
Boards reduction in stock pur-
chase margins to 10 per cent
from 80 per cent.
While conceding that the
lower cash requirements might
improve the purchasing power
of some customers, many were
disappointed that the board
did not lower the requirements
to so per cent.
The stock market opened
higher this morning, but
brokers pointed out that since
prices have eased for several
days, some sort of corrective
recovery was due anyway. They
questioned whether the margin
change was much of a factor.
In a period when foreign and
domestic uncertainties have
depressed prices along with
spotty news on corporate sales
and profits. there have been
many predictions that the Fed
eral Reserve Board would soon
Evening star., 1960-07-28

specific areas. State and local
spending has been on an up
trend all along.
5. The distinct easing of
credit and declining trend in
loan costs will spur more bor-
rowing by businessmen to build
inventories, modernize and ex-
pand, and more borrowing by
consumers too.
Credit certainly is more
available than it was. Mortgage
rates are down, restrictions on
business loans aren't so stiff.
There are other assumptions,
of course, but this report high
lights the major ones. While
you may not go along with the
bet, the big news is that it rep
Evening star., 1960-07-28

serve Board has had a policy
of reducing requirements in
times of lower prices and rails
| ing requirements in times of
higher prices for a number of
wears.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

resents the considered ap-
praisal Of policy-makers who
are acutely aware of how much
is at stake.
distributed 1850, by the Hall Syn
dicate, Incl (All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-07-28
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 2s (AP).-Eoreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-07-28
SHOP SEARS
TONIGHT TO 9

Store Hours: Mon
days, 1890 to 9:
Tuesdays. Wednes-
days and Saturdays,
10 to E; Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to 9.
Free Parking,
Evening star., 1960-07-28

ALLSTATE BATTERY GUARANTEE
q FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 days if found
defective and will not hold charge.
(2) MONEY REFUNDED upon return of battery,
for unexpred guaranteed service in case of failure
after 90 days. Refund is based on current regular
price before trade-in) prorated over number of
months of guarantee.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

TINE Washington suburbanite is
an interesting sociological
product. Living on the fringes of a
great city, he has created a world
and a culture of his own. He exists
in an environment of drive-in NOV
les, drive-in restaurants and drive
in banks. and has created a pattern
of bumper-to-bumper living orr
ented to the automobile.
The giant shopping centers
have grown with the housing de-
velopments and the exploding
population. Parking space becomes
the life blood of the retail business.
The supermarket is complex
array of chrome and 1uorescent
light Attractive packages and
cans compete in these glittering
market places for the shoppers
attention. The can with the red
label motivates at higher level
than the can with the blue label.
The shoppers come in never
ending stream. They watch mul-
titude of unblinking television
sets emitting row on row of "Huck-
leberry Hound They ride the es-
calators. open charge accounts,
and buy lawn furniture. They eat
chill dogs and triple-decker ham,
burgers under the ruddy glow of
red neon.
This is suburban living and
shopping in city away from a
city. Continued on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Children's rubber
storm boots with con- m q
venient side upper. sS
Red or brown with
warm, non-chap cot
ton lining. Sizes 6 to 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Big Girls Dresses

Washable cottons with
full skirts and deep
hens for growing
room. Solid colors, "
prints and gay plaids.
Sizes z to IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lipscomb,
of near Horse Shoe Run, are the
parents of a daughter, their first
child. born July in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital. The child
weighed 6 pounds. Is ounces. and
has been named Denise Ellen. The
maternal grandparents are Mir
and Mrs Guy Hauser and the pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lipscomb, all of near
Horse Shoe Run.
A son was born July s to Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Stemple, Amboy,
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pita.. This is their second child
and first son, and weighed 8
pounds. ounces, and was born on
its mothers birthday. The maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Fike, near Aurora, and the
paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stemple also of Am
boy. The father is a farmer.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Flint, Aurora,
are the parents of son born July
s, in Garrett County Memorial
hospital This is their seventh
child and fourth son and weighed
8 pounds and ounces. The mother
was Marie Shillingburg. daughter
of Mrs. Myrtle Shillingburg and
the late Dick Shillingburg, Aurora
The father, a farmer is son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Flint,
Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kahl, Acct
dent, Md, accompanied by SON.
in-law and daughter, of Canton,
o., made brief calls in Eglon, Sat
urday. Mr.. Kahls first wife was
the former Laura Fresh whose par
ents formerly resided in Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hauser,
Chicago, are vacationing at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Hauser, Stemple
Ridge.
Mrs. Faith White, Yorkville, O.,
spent several days last week with
home folks in this area. She is a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Harsh, Stemple Ridge.
All six surviving children of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Amelius Fike
met on July at the old home
stead, now owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Martin. This was the first
family get-together in seven years.
About forty enjoyed a picnic din
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rembold,
Horse Shoe Run. spent the week
end with a son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Cameron Simon
and family, Manassas, Va, and a
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James RemboTd, Washington.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Slaubaugh, Egg
Ion, we're Mr.. and Mrs. Revie Slau-
baugh and daughter. Elgin, Ill
Mr. and Mrs James Burroughs
came last Wednesday from New
York to the home of Mrs. Bur-
rough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Feather, Eglon, where their
two daughters had been visiting for
while They left Saturday for
Virginia where they visited Mr.
Burroughs parents until Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
Scouts Have Cookout

Girl Scout Troop 50 held a skill
let lookout on July at Herring
ton Manor The troop is learning
outdoor skills in preparation for
troop camping. Each patrol plans
its menu, buys the food and cooks
it over its own charcoal grill.
Patrol No. l, Mrs. Bob Wooters,
leader, made blueberry pancakes
and sausage. Attending in this pa
troll were Donna Crone, Gloria
Pennington, Carol Unger, Susan
Wolfe, Nancy Glotfelty, Wanda Lee
Marley.
Patrol No. 2, Mrs. Asa Nethken
in charge, also made pancakes and
sausage. Girls attending in this
patrol were Linda Beckman, Cheryl
Sue Hahn, Patty Custer, Linda
Jackson, Connie Sue Baker.
Patrol No. 3, Mrs. B. Unger, lead
er, made American chop suey,
Girls attending were JOY GlOtfelty,
Leslie Hinebaugh, Debbie Lawton,
Mary Jane Meyers, Vickie Meyers,
Darlene Nethken.
Patrol No. 4, Mrs. William Glot-
felty, leader, made grilled cheese
sandwiches. Girls attending were
Shelby Ashby, Rayetta Ashby, Lin
ola Friend, Kathy Swiger, Cora I'm
ger.
Visitors were Warren and Cathy
Unger and Jimmy Glotfelty.
Transportation was furnished by
Mrs. Hahn, Mrs. Marley. Mrs. Guy
Hinebaugh, Mrs. j. Ashby
Several of the girls from Troop
9S will be going to Camp Tioga Oh
July II. Mrs. Bob Wooters will be
at Camp Tioga that week as one of
the counselors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
PIT. A. Programs Get
Emphasis At Conference

Methods and procedures for con-
Quoting successful parent-teacher
programs were discussed Monday
during the summer conference of
the Maryland College of Parents
and Teachers at Frostburg State
Teachers college.
Attending from this county were
some fourteen representatives
from the local organizations. AT
tending from Oakland were c. w.
Highlander and Willard Elliott. To-
tai attendance was around 300.
Workshops on audio-visual, cOun-
ellis, legislation, policies and pro-
cedures, programming and public
relations we're continued also on
Tuesday.
School superintendent from
three counties addressed the Mon
day session, DR.. William British, of
Washington county; Ralph R. Web
ster, Allegany county; and willard
Hawkins, this county. Their theme
was "PTA and Education in the
Next Decade"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

! Lcadmine, W. Va. While out there
they visited the old home site near
ShaffertoWn and other places of
interest
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arnold and
family and Mrs. Renee Strain, of
Taylor, Mich, spent part of this
week as guests of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Canaan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Swiger and
son Ernest, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Arnold and Mrs.
Flora Dewitt. spent Sunday on a
sightseeing tour in Pittsburgh.
Randall Cato is visiting this
week with his aunt. Mrs. Marian
Friend and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Gary Bittinger and
daughter. of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Spencer.
Mrs. Mae Arts, Mt. Lake Park.
was a guest on Monday evening of
Mrs Effie Stahl and other guests.
Eugene Ludwig and James Sines
were in Warren, o., one day last
week.
Marvin Link and family. of Rio,
spent a day recently visiting Mrs.
James Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovern Bitely and
sons. David and Donald. of Taylor,
Mich, and Mrs. Zetta Hebb, of
Tecumseh. Mich visited the Harry
Canan family, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Fulk and
u T11t1Ir -,
KingWood, W. Va, on Sunday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fulk
and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham, of
Washington, D. c., spent several
days last week visiting homefolks
and relatives
Mrs Prema Lipscomb, of Keyser,
W. Va, spent several days last
week with her sister, Mrs Wilma
Waybright Mrs. Delaine Blanken-
ship and son, and Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Lipscomb and daughter, of
Keyser. were Friday guests of Mrs
Waybright and family.
Miss NADIA Fulk, who is en-
ployed in Washington, D. c., spent
the weekend with homefolkS, Mr.
and Mrs Morgan Fulk.
Mrs Virginia Sanders is spend
ing the next several weeks in Cum
berland visiting her daughters and
other friends.
Friends of the area were sad
dened by the sudden death of a
neighbor, Homer Lipscomb.
Bill Carlson was an overnight
guest of Ernie SWiger, Tuesday.
Bessie Canaan met with an I'M
fortunate accident on July 4th
when her ankle turned and she
fell in such a manner that all the
bones in her ankle were broken.
Many of her friends have visited
her at the hospital and since she
has been home Mrs. bessie junk
ms is helping in the home at the
present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Canaan and
several of their grandchildren. of
Crellin, were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Canaan, Tuesday.
We are sorry to hear that our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mrs. Josephine Laid and son
Allan. of ShepherdstoWn. w. Va;
Mrs Wilma Arts, of Whiteford,
Md; Mrs. Grace Myers and son
Pat, of Pennington, w. Va; Miss
Sharon Lantz, of Warrenton, Va,
are guests this week of Mrs. Effie
Stahl. Mrs. Merle Stemple was a
weekend guest and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Savage and son spent vari-
Gus days with the guests and Mrs
Stahl. On Sunday they were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stahl
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Harley
Stahl and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Savage and son, for a pic
mic dinner at the State Park, near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

when they went to Florida where
they will be stationed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Feather and son,
Kingsville, o.; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
mold Feather and two sons, and
Mr. and Mrs William Beckman
and daughter Oakland, all met
for a short visit in the parental
home.
Word was received here of the
sudden death, July II, of Homer
Lipscomb, near Gortner. They
were former residents of near Au-
rora.
The Rev. and Mrs. Galen Fike
and three children, Eglon, went
Wednesday to Bridgewater, Va, to
visit friends who were returned
missionaries.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Edeburn
have their new home well under
construction at Eglon.
John Beckman who has been i'll
for some time appears to be i'm
proving at his home at Aurora.