davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Wotermen in Maryland
Fight Potomac Compact

studied the fisheries problem in
1947.
That commission. headed by
C. O'Connor Goolrick Of Fred
ericksburg. recommended Joint
control over fisheries In both
the Potomac River and the
Southern portion Of the Chesa-
peake Bay.
The Maryland General As
sembly. during q Democratic
administration, subsequently
ratified that proposal. It was
rejected by Virginia, as were
efforts by the later Maryland
commission to broaden the
scope Of the Potomac River
compact in 1858.
The current proposal was
hammered out by q Maryland
commission appointed by for
mer Republican Gov. Theodore
r. McKeldin.
The Charles County Water
mems Association has also pro-
tested the fact that Democratic
sample ballots will be marked
lin favor Of the agreement.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

views on WRC-TV, Mr.. Kaul
made some comments of a Spe-
cial interest to Arlington voters
He announced that If elected
to Congress, he will retain his
membership in the non-parti-
san coalition, Arlingtonians for
a Better County, which is op-
posing the Democratic candi-
date in the Arlington County
Board race. "If l am the DEM
ocratic Congressman, I viii take
an active part in the Demo-
cratic organization. However. ]
will vote for and support the
candidates who are best quail
flied for public office" he said,
He said that DR.. Lucas Blew
ms, the Democratic candidate
for the Arlington County Board
perhaps was confused" when
he recently issued a statement
praising Mr.. Broyhill.
Mr.. Kaul pledged he will try
to revive the Capper-Kramp-
ton program through which the
Government contributes funds
to help localities in the area
conserve stream valleys and
create regional parks.
Mr.. Broyhill argued that ef-
forts by nearby jurisdictions to
obtain Federal aid for parks
have been tardy and 'piece-
meal" and have made some
members of Congress think the
area is "chiSeling."
He said the area should not
jeopardize its chances Of receiv-
ing really major Federal assist
,ance by trying to pick up "the
nickels and dimes" Mr.. Broy-
hill reported he is studying a
new, broader approach by
which the Government might
expand national parks in the
region.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct,
II (AP)-Southern Maryland
watermen have organized and
viii campaign in the State in
hopes Of getting voters to de-
feat the proposed Potomac
River Compact.
Under the terms Of the pro-
posed compact, Q bi-State au-
thority Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia would exercise jurisdic-
ton over fisheries in the Po-
tomac River, which Is owned
by Maryland.
The proposal will be voted on
in q referendum in the Novem-
Der 8 election.
Bennett Grain, Charles
County attorney, said the
watermen of Charles and st.
Marys counties collected funds
for the drive to defeat the
compact.
Robert T. Barbour, counsel
for the association, said the
position Of the group was that
Of a bi-State commission which
Evening star., 1960-10-17

day as they submitted to inter-
rogation by newsmen on tele-
vision.
Mr.. Broyhill repudiated the
Republican civil rights plat
form, declared his opposition to
all civil rights legislation and
sit-in demonstrations.
Individual States can and
should solve the problem OF
discrimination, he said. "if we
keep the long nose Of the Fed
eral Government out Of it."
He disavowed the statement
Of Republican Vice Presidential
Candidate Henry Cabot Lodge
that q Negro should be ap-
pointed to the cabinet. but said
that he would not oppose the
naming Of a Negro If he were
the best qualified man.
Asked II he thought the
Lodge statement would hurt the
Republican. ticket in Virginia,
Mr.. Broyhill replied: "Any
strong civil rights statement
along that line will injure
chances Of carrying Southern
States"
Mr.. Kaul indorsed the Demo-
cratic civil rights platform
promised he would fight to pro-
tect Negro voting rights and
abolish the poll tax.
Concerning sit-in demonstra-
tions, he said that because
stores are private property. the
question Of their service is q
problem of customer relations
of the store owner"
But he added that he agrees
with the wish that stores would
open their doors to patronage
of all customers regardless OF
race, religion or any other con-
dition."
During the separate inter-
Evening star., 1960-10-17

None of the neighbors re-
ported seeing or hearing any
thing unusual between mid
night Saturday and $3.50 am.
yesterday, the hours during
which investigators believe Mr..
Hall was killed.
Lived Alone
The house Of the dead man,
who has lived alone since his
wife died more than 10 years
ago, is located on Route 63s
near State Route 3 and is par
TALLY hidden from the road by
a grove Of trees and shrubs
The nearest neighbor lives
about 200 yards away.
It was near this sparSely
populated area that Carroll "
jackson of Apple Grove, Louisa
County, Va, was found dead
with his daughter Janet, Ia
months, on March 4, 1859
after the four members Of the
family were abducted on
lonely road on January IL
1859. Mrs. jackson and the
other daughter Susan Ann, S
were found slain in a wooded
area near Gambrills, Md, or
March 81, 1859.
Melvin D. Rees, jr., a 81
year-old Hyattsville (Md0 mu-
sician, is awaiting trial in Bal
timore in connection with the
jackson slayings.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
The
Rambler
Enjoys Fun
On The Mountain
By GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEORGE KENNEDY
SKYLAND. BY George Free
man Pollock. Eoreword by
Senator Harry F. Byrd
Chesapeake Book Co,
$2.5O)
In October, 1885, George
fireman Pollock, then l6,
started on an expedition
from Washington to Stony
Man Mountain to inspect an
abandoned copper mine and
= 5000 acres of timberland
in which his father (who
had never seen it) had an
interest.
This turned out to be i'm
portant in regional history
because eventually Shenan-
doah National Park resulted
from George Pollock's en-
thuSiasm for the mountain.
Everyone who has motored
over the Skyline drive, gazed
on the pattern of fields 5000
feet below, watched the sun
set behind the AlleghenieS
and, from a cottage in Sky
land, watched the lights 60
on in the town Of Luray,
owes a debt Of gratitude to
this boyhood adventure.
Now the autobiography of
George Pollock, who died in
1949, a document whose ex-
iStence was known only to a
few of his close friends, is
available in paperback form.
After camping at the
mountain with friends sew
eral summers, young George
decided to make it a sum-
mer resort. The first part of
his story is Horatio Alger in
reverse. George was. enter
prising but almost every
thing went wrong. 1t is q
story of borrowing and as
signment to creditors; of
foreclosure, and threatened
tax sale, and finally a fire
that destroyed the cottages.
Harry Flood Byrd says in
the foreword that George
never made a profit at Sky
land and George is quite
frank about it in the auto
biography. He was never
comfortable about money
until he married one Of his
guests who had inherited a
fortune.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Engineers Hit Route
For Airport Sewer
Health Huzurd,'
Cost Scored in
Fuirfux PIun
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Stan Writer

Two prominent consulting
engineers today leveled striking
criticism at the main alterna-
tive to the Districts proposed
route for the interceptor sewer
to Dulles airport.
The route which had been
advocated by the Fairfax Board
of County Supervisors was la
beled "a health hazard" and
described as far more costly
than the one urged by the Dis
trict Sanitary Engineering De-
partment in q letter from the
two engineers, Adel Wolman
and John C. Geyer, both Of
Baltimore. The letter was read
at a meeting Of the Regional
Sanitary Board.
The board later decided to
postpone making any recon-
mendation on a proposed route
for the sewer until next Mon
day.
However, Robert c. Gotten,
jr., a member of the Fairfax
County board, said he consid-
cred the letter from Mr.. VOL
man and Mr.. Geyer as "over-
whelming."
Compromise Plan
He added that he is now
willing to recommend a COM.
promise plan to the Fairfax
County board. Under this plan,
Fairfax County would agree to
approve the route recom-
mended by the District Sani-
tary Engineering Department
provided that a spur line up
Difficult Run to Route z is
given first priority after the
main sewer line is built.
This spur is one of four now
proposed by the District Sani-
tary Engineering Department
from a main line route which
would run from the District line
up the Maryland side of the
river to Great Falls and then
cross under the river and 60 up
the Virginia side and over to
the airport at Chantilly.
This route would provide for
an all-gravity flow system and
would not require pumping.
Higher Costs
The route which had been
urged by Fairfax County would
run along Route z.
Mr.. Wolman and Mr.. Geyer
made the following criticisms
OF the Route z alternative:
l. Construction cost would be
higher than the plan recon-
mended by the District.
2. Numerous pumping sta
tions would be required.
3. Maintenance and opera
ton costs would be higher.
4. The Route Z plan would
result in health hazards be-
cause the pumping stations it
would require could fail and
this would result in sewage
overhowing and running into
the Potomac River above water
supply intakes.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
ECHO ! VISIBLE
HERE TOMORROW

The Echo I balloon satel-
lite will pass through the
Washington area skies at
5:16 am. tomorrow, the
National Aeronautics and
Space Agency said today.
The bright object may be
seen 72 degrees over the
horizon in the southern
sky, travelling northeast.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

west Of Fredericksburg, Va.
State Police Investigator Jack
e. Hall, who is not related, said
Mr.. Hall was found about $3.50
am. by q neighbor. F. D. Porter,
when he arrived to take the
elderly farmer to Sunday school,
The investigator said the body
was found on the floor, clad
only in underwear.
Death was attributed to null
tiple injuries from repeated
blows with q blunt object. How
ever, Investigator Hall said
there was no sign Of the in
strument with which the vicious
beating was administered.
Autopsy Scheduled
The body was sent to Rich
mond for an autopsy.
Mr.. Hall said q safe was
missing from the home Of the
victim but declined to say
what the safe had contained.
He also refused to comment on
q report that q pistol was
found on the floor.
Friends said Mr.. Hall told
them Saturday he was wor-
ried about Q visit by two
strangers to his house the pre-
vious night. He said the pair
told him they were looking fol
an acquaintance in the neigh
borhood and left after talking
to him briefly. The victim told
neighbors he feared the men
might rob him.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Oyster Roust Planned

The Lions Club of Burtons-
vile, Md, will hold its fourth
annual Oyster Roast and Tur-
key Shoot Saturday at the
Lions Club Barn on Route 1913
Near Burton vile.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
BroyhiII and KouI Stress
Their Disoqreements

Republican Representative Broyhl and Democrat Ralph
Kau are striving during last three weeks Of their campaign
to dspe any voters suspicion that they agree on any important
political issues. ~,-
The two candidates Northern Vgnias seat Congress
expressed opposite toward civil rights yester
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Elderly Former Found
BIudgeoned to Death
Sufe Missing From Victims House,
Close to Jackson Murder Scene

An S2yearod retired farmer found beaten to death
yesterday in his SpoSyana (Va farmhouse less than half
mile from the place where two members Of the slain Jackson
family found police reported.
The victim Ben Thomas Hall, who lived alone in his
two-sory frame house at Bragg road about 2
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Man Sets OFF,
Blast, Injuries
Se|f,l Officers
Ex-MentoI Potent
Threatened Wife,
She Tells Police

"A 4O1AlCK uClO8A Pot&CkAb
Allied his Northwest Washington
apartment with gas yesterday.
and when two policemen broke
in. touched OF an explosion
which injured all three men.
The blast. In O basement
apartment at 2614 University
place NV, sent thirteenth pre-
cinct Pvts. Frank Floyd and
Dominic E. Mori to the WASH
Iington Hospital with multiple
burns. Their condition is good.
The man, identified as Julian
Porter, IS, received second and
third degree burns. He is in
fair condition at District Cen
eral Hospital, where he IL under
mental observation.
Police said Porter's wife re-
ported her husband had been
drinking yesterday morning and
complained that his head hurt.
He turned on the gas in the
oven and tried to put his head
inside, she said. When she
pushed him away from the
stove. he ordered her to leave
or he would blow UP the place,
police reported.
Seeks Landlords Aid
Mrs. Porter, 80, went to the
home Of Mrs. Estelle Shuler
at 261S University place, and
told her and Ralph Kaiser,
owner Of the apartment build
ing. what had happened.
Mr.. Kaiser and Mrs. Porter
went to the apartment and
opened the door but were
halted by Porter. who threat
ened to light Q match and
blow up the place II they came
any, farther. The gas jets on
the stove were turned on, Mrs.
Porter said.
Mr.. Kaiser Of $500 Sixteenth
street, Silver Spring. Nd, re-
turned to Mrs. Shuler's apart
ment and called police.
Door II Locked
When the ofacers arrived.
the door was locked. They
snelled gas.
"He wouldn't open the door,"
Pvt. Floyd said. "He said: I'm
going to strike q match"
Through Q window, the Of
ficers could see Porter with
a pack Of matches in his hand.
He struck one. but nothing
happened, and the officers
kicked in the door.
Porter, holding q piece Of
paper in his hand, fed to the
back Of the room as the officers
approached. He then Lit another
match.
"a big ball Of yellow flame
just came right at U.s." Pvt.
Floyd said. I'VE were knocked
down-the whole place was on
fire."
The officers, nearly blinded :
by the blast, crawled from the
burning apartment on their
hands and knees.
Porter, dazed and scorched,
ended up in the back yard,
pleading for help. He told .
neighbor, II shouldn't have
done it,"
Fire Put Out
Firemen quickly extinguished
the blaze, which caused some
900 damage, according to
Capt. Kermit r. Mullins. first
deputy fire marshal.
Capt. Mullins said Porter
had ripped the apartments
gas meter frcm the main line.
Police Sid Mrs. Porter told !
them her husband had been
in Army mental wards, and !
received q medical discharge.
He was discouraged over his ,
failure to become q lawyer or /
a disc jockey, and respondent
because he was unable to hold
a job, she said. He had been ,
working recently at q Hot
Shoppe.
He had been drinking heav- {
lily, she said. and she had
planned to leave him. Mrs.
Porter was treated at District !
General for emotional strain. {
Evening star., 1960-10-17

LEST ANYONE might think
the price high, let it be
noted here that his is an un-
usual paperback. It is pro-
fusely illustrated with pho.
tographs taken by the au-
thor, and it is printed by
Judd g. Detweiler with the
same plates on the same
paper that will be used for
the cloth-covered edition,
which will follow.
It's appearance is in keep
ing with a trend of local
publication of items of
local interest that is going
on all over the country.
George Pollock, like Mark
Twain, knew that a good
story calls for artistic ex-
aggeration. His guests were
so impressed that they
brought a retired court re-
porter to Skyland and had
George tell his stories in
the sequence of an auto
biography. This material was
not put together when
George died, and Stuart E.
Brown, jr., Of Berryville, Va,
mas since done a beautiful
job in editing 1t for publica-
ton.
Appropriately, the first
copies are on sale at Sky
land. The motor journey
through the glory of the
fall foliage to purchase it
will be well worth your
while.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

HIS TALES Of the noun
taineers are wonderful. The
only other book I know of
about the people of this part
Of the Blue Ridge is Hollow
Folk" by Thomas r. Henry Of
The Star, written 20 years
ago from a medico-socio-
logical survey. 5,>
There is nothing scientific
about Georges stories-justi
good reading. I finished the
book without putting 1t
down. We learn that since
1851, when hundreds of
families who gathered to
witness a hanging were
frightened by a total eclipse
Of the sun, no Madison
County jury has found a
man guilty Of murder.
Georges account Of his re-
curing conflict with Old
Fletcher, an outsider and an
outlaw who moved in and
terrorized the mountain
people, has the quality of
Blackmore's Lorna Doone."
George loved fun and
having fun with his guests.
Skyland, with scores of cot
tages, a dining hall, stables
and other buildings, had
been a success for years
when he learned that there
was to be a national park in
the East. He was determined
that thousands Git is now in
the millicns) should ~enjoy
his mountain.
He credits many with
helping him. Among them is
Harold K. Philips Of The
Star, who was assigned by
Editor Theodore w. Noyes
to make a campaign Of get
ting the park for this region.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Now Parkers famous 'T-Ball' point is
better than ever. Its textured surface is
studded with the fine dust of diamonds,
natures hardest material. Here at last is
ballpoint that wears virtually forever
-. grips the slickest paper :. keeps turn
ing :. keeps writing and writing and
1Uriting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Mrs. Henry Harding

Mrs. Henry (Gib) Harding, 70,
of Senecaville, died at 500 a. M,
Saturday in the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, at Cambridge
following a lingering illness.
She was the daughter of the
late Charles and Rose DeLong,
of Batesville. The deceased was
member of the Senecaville
Methodist church.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Henry, of Irvington, Ala
bama; daughter, Mrs. Mildred
Reynolds of Cleveland; a son,
Harold of Cleveland; a sister,
Mrs. Addie Somers of Quaker
City; two brothers, Charles and
John DeLong, both of Batesville.
The body was taken to the
Meek funeral home in Seneca
vile where services were con-
Quoted at 1920 a. M, Tuesday
with the Rev. Forest w. Hall
officiating. Burial was made in
the Senecaville cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
keithtoWn

KEITHTOWN - Mrs. Eunice
Porter is spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parker.
Nancy and Judy Teeters spent
the weekend with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ard
Chandler.
Kenny and David Wilson, of
Sarahsville spent the week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Danny Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Hughes and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicely
and daughters and Lotus, Duke
and Nora Hughes all attended
the Lotus reunion at GAINESVILLE,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maniford Young
and family of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burkhart and fam
lily of Centerville, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burkhart and family, of
Miami, Florida, all spent Monday
at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Burkhart. This
group was all the members of
the immediate family of the
Burkharts. The James Burkhart
family are spending their Vaca-
ton with his parents and with
his parents and with relatives
at Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Porter
are the parents of son born on
July 5.
Mrs. Elsie Chandler, of Macks-
burg, was a Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Ard Chandler
home. Mr.. and Mrs. James Herri-
man and children were also call,
| erS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack anc
children and Olive Chandler
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Salter!
and family, of Cambridge.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack anc
Dean, Olive Chandler, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lou Dennis of Caldwell
Mrs. Belle Chandler and family
of Atwater, all spent Sunda,
evening wit hMr. and Mrs. Eddie
Chandler and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Nj. Tabor

MT. TABOR Miss Elsie
Wright visited Mrs. Donella
Archer and family, Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Verna Kirkbride and
daughters, Roger Martin and
Richard Huffman were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens and
daughters, Wednesday.
Shila Thompson visited Elsie
Wright one day this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
Mrs. Verna Kirkbride were busi-
ness callers at Caldwell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin
and son, Ricky of Columbus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family visited Mrs. Verna Kirk
bride and daughters, Friday
evening.
Elsie Wright visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Leasure, Sunday
morning.
Janet Morris, Mrs. Verna
Kirkbride and daughters, Roger
Martin, Richard Huffman and
Junior Hill were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin and family on
SUNDAY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Quicker City
REGIONAL Farm Bureau Directors
Enjoy Picnic And Outing, Monday

Organization directors of the
Southeastern Region Farm Bur
eau enjoyed a get-together and
picnic dinner at noon on Mon
day, July 4th at the Carper cab
in, east of Quaker City.
The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake CARRIER and
family, New Concord; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Downing and family,
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
Burning and family, Newark;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller and
family, Clarington; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nesbitt and family, of
Barnesville; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Trendley, West Lafayette, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carper and
son, Dan, of Quaker City.
Enjoy Visit
Mrs. Marvin E. Hartley, Mrs.
Melvin Kennedy and son, Gary
and daughter, Sharon, of Cam
bridge, were guests on Wednes-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Web
ster and family.
Holiday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Merry
man of Dillonvale, were 4th of
July guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Merryman and
Mrs. Loretta Rentfro and son.
Return Home
Miss Mary Stephens has re-
turned to her home in Cincinnati
after being called here by the
death of her father, Foster R.
Stephens.
Dismissed Home
Mrs. Homer l.. Reid, who has
been a patient at Ohio Valley
hospital, Wheeling for the past
three weeks, was dismissed to
her home near town, Wednesday.
She is convalescing satisfactorily
at this time.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, of
Shadyside and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Bonar of Akron, were
dinner guests of Mrs. Nellie For
axes on Thursday evening.
Enjoy Visit
Mrs. Nellie Forakes and daugh-
ter, Karen, spent Sunday of last
week with Mrs. Alice Layne OF
Bellaire.
| New Officers
| A new slate of officers took
over at the Wednesday evening
meeting of the Quaker City Ro-
tary club with Richard M. Shive-
ly, Quaker City route z, as
president. Other officers are Dor
Smith, vice president; Ira w
Hartley, secretary, and Deant
Hartley, Barnesville, treasurer.
| Directors are A. l.. Hughes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
DEATHS
Victor IA. Louqhey

Victor M. Laughey, 70, native
of Noble county and former resi-
dent of GAINESVILLE, died at LAS
p. m. Sunday in Marietta Me-
mortal hospital following an i'll
ness.
He had worked as an engineer
for 18 years at a sheet mill and
retired while at the Roseville
Pottery, GAINESVILLE, where he had
worked for several years. He
returned to Coal Run year ago
from GAINESVILLE.
He was born at Coal Run, the
son of the late Wilson and Mirtie
Brown Laughey. He married the
former Gertrude Sprout of
GAINESVILLE in 1914. She preceded
him in death Sept. 2, 1858.
Surviving are two brothers,
James of Coal Run and Norman
of Lower Salem; and two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Ford and Mrs. Helen
Gregory of Canton.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 200 p. m. Tuesday at
the McCurdy funeral home in
Beverly. The Rev. George Koch
officiated and interment fol-
lowed in the Lowell cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Warner Reunion

The fifth Warner reunion was
held Sunday, July 3 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Schock-
ling, of Louisville route, Stark
county with all members present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner of
Summerfield route and their nine
children and "a grandchildren;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Duvall, of
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Gressel, Sally, Betsy, Rita, Judy,
Viccie and frankie of Carlisle;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Archer,
Marlene, Nancy, Patty, Mary
Jane, Danny, Becky 10. Wanda
Kay and Randy Ray of Carlisle;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Besser and
Connie and Gary of North In
dustry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jr. Warner
and Barbara, Dick, Karen and
David of Charlottesville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Williams and Paul and
Debhie of Canton; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Schockling and Phil,
Cathy, Carol, Jennifer and
Chris of Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Warner and Christy,
Jeff, jeanette, Brenda and Linda
of Lowell; Mr.. and Mrs. Dorus
Decker and Dwight and Roxanna
of Warner and Len Jackson of
Sardis.
A basket dinner was held at
noon. Games and contests were