davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-27

combat this complacency,
Mrs. Gray said, and they
have an opportunity now, as
never before, to help build a
better world.
Steps which the auxiliary
is taking or plans to take,
she said, include: reaching
out in friendship to the peo-
Evening star., 1960-07-27

pie Of other nations, remem-
bering that "the iron curtain
is still' down in many areas
Of the world and Radio Free
Europe is one of our best
methods of getting across it."
helping bolster patriotic OBJ
servances on national holi-
days, vigorously supporting
civil defense and co-operat-
ing in the Legion's "get out
the vote" campaign for this
November.
The convention, which is
being held in the Department
Of Commerce Auditorium,
continues through. Friday.
Mrs. Ida C. Orr, department
president, is presiding.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Poetry Meeting
Planned

Poems About the Sea"
will be featured at the Au-
gust 4 meeting Of the poetry
group Of the University Wom-
ems Club. Luncheon will fol-
low the II am. meeting.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SITUATIONS WOMEN
(coNIINUEDl

NURSE, PRACTICAL-Colored de.
Eres 8 or 10 hrs, chronic case ex-
per. references. NO. 7-036O.
PRAC. NURSE, white, 8 or more
mrs. duty; exper.; excel. refs.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

HOUSEWORKERS-Better Jobs for
you; work in New York homes at
S30-S50 per week, free room and
board: tickets sent. Reply giving
name, address, telephone of ref
erences. DOME EMPLOYMENT
AoENgY, 153 East l16th st., New
Evening star., 1960-09-25
RESIDENT MANAGERS

We are opening several new prop
critics in various sections Of the
Metropolitan Area during the next
few months. II you have ACTUAL
experience managing apartments,
apply Room z. 1401 st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Large national electronics manu-
facturer has a position for an eX-
perienced secretary, under 35 yrs.
Major employe benefits: 35-hr.
week. Phone FF S-IOoc
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Secretary Trainee
Art GallerV-S300

II you took typinE and shorthand
in school and want q Job that's
glamoFously different" see
Nancy nowl Variety duties in
Well.knoWn Washington art GAL
leTy include some dictation and
lots Of public contact such as vel
coming coming clients, phones, etc. ese:,.
Bldg, NE. S-1751 (Empl. service),
white.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE

BEGINNERS! Men Women Ages 1850
START MON. SEPT. 26
START WE'D. SEPT. 28I
l night wk. (6;30-8l 10 wks.'
2 nights wk. (6:30-8) S wks.
tTake l or . Nights Weekly,
REAL ESTATE LAW BY.
Paul Miller, MA, LIB,
(Sometime Broker, Md. DC, Va.I
REAL ESTATE KNOW HOW
D: c., Va, Nd. taught Mon. and
Wed. nights 6:30-S. men and
women, 10 sessions. Complete Real
Estate. Law and Practice Financ y
ing, Appraising, Sales, Listing5;
Contracts Property MANAGEMENT.
Settlements. TRAINEES placed
full or part time. Oldest and Most
COMPLETE COURSE in the NasI
tion's CAPITAL for Statesmen, Seller,
Home Buyer, Broker or Investor, |
ENROLL this class Mon. s pm,
air-cond. Classroom N. Sd floor,
Natl. Press Bldg. Lecture at $50. ,
Call DE. 2-52S6 or EX. 3-7O7Ol
or Just come Monday.
No Better Course at Any Price!
"PFAT. ECTATE AVID
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Western and Wis. AYES.
Chevy Chase, Md.

Shuttle bus service from
Friendship Terminal to our
building in morning and
special bus service from our
building to Federal Triangle.
18th and Pa. ave. NV, in
afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
RESEARCHER
RESIDENT MANAGER

For modern elev. bldg, in good
NV. location. 1-bedrm. apt. plus
good salary. Only those who are
Sober and have experience need
Npply. Box 1860, Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

CARD and Gift shop at home.
show friends samples Of our new
their orders and earn to 1907
profit. No experience necessary.
Costs nothing to try. Write today
for samples on approval, REGAL
GREETINGS, Dept. 216, Fern.
dale, Michigan.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND - Learn in 8
wks: reasonable tuition. TEMPLE
SCHL.. 1888 G st. NV. MA. S-4629.
ACT NON-LEARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Here. in the new sx-cylinder Fiat, is "comPaC
car" built in the overseas tradition of suPerlatv
quality and comfort . . and keyed TO the excite
ment of lively, surefooted performance. Insid
there is ample, leg-stretching room for six
appointments for royalty. Only Fiat, with it
sixty years of International leadership, coul
conceive, design, and hand craft the 2lOO soda
Evening star., 1960-05-15

nNE hundred years ago today, crowds
" lined Fourteenth street NV. peer
ing into the windows of the Willard Hotel
and holding sign-language conversations
with as strange group of human beings
as those pre-Civil War WashingtOnians
had ever seen: the first party of Japanese
diplomats to visit the Capital.
The curiosity was reciprocal among
all ranks.
"Ah, these Japanese" President
Buchanan exclaimed. They're the most
curious people ever saw"
A few days after he had received
them in the East Room of the White
House, where President Eisenhower
played host to japanese Premier Kishi
almost 100 years later for another impor
tant occasion of state, President
Buchanan confided to newsman that
the richly-robed japanese princes never
speak to me without calling me Emperor
and Your Majesty
They asked for written instructions
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Washington's First
Japanese Visitors
By EARL FL. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

on how many bows they were to make.
They simply could not understand,
President Buchanan said, why the Amer
lean Emperor" would 60 down from the
platform and shake hands with people.
The 20 Japanese arrived by ship at
the Washington Navy Yard the morning
of May IA, 1860. AS the ship approached,
the Marine Band on board played The
Star-Spangled Banner" and Hail,
Columbia"
The Mayor and city cOuncilmen re-
ceived the visitors. Included in the party,
besides its ambassador leaders. Prince
Simmi BoOjsen no-Kami and Prince
MoOragaki Awajsi no-Kami. were an Off
cial censor, several governors and an
officer of the treasury. The Evening Star
disclosed that the treasurer, jolly,
heavy-set man, had brought $4,000 in
silver to defray the expenses Ofthe party.
He was surprised when he learned the
Americans were footing the bill.
The Stars first comment on the visit
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
Peace Depends On Power
Of A World Police

ST. LOUIS-(C NS)-Peace, dis
armament, and sovereign security are
the worlds major problems, Norman
Cousins, editor of SATURDAY RE-
VIEW said here April 26
United Nations must have more
power to enforce world law if we are
to have peace, he said. If UN can
effectively regulate international af-
fairs, nations won't feel they need
to go to war. # s
Nations won't disarm, Cousins
pointed out, until some agency can
guarantee security. Protection
through massive ornaments may have
been a valid military policy Is years
ago. But in an age when nations can
obliterateqeac other, this policy pro-
vides no protection at all. One, ma
tons protection becomes the other
nations provocation. ~ = sAts7 =
''We should take the position that
we'd rather die than begin nuclear
war, that we'd rather die than share
responsibility for killing half the
worlds population Cousins said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
Bank Profits
'zoon1 Upward

WASHINGTON. d. C.-GUD)-
Bank profits for the first quarter of
1860 are expected to rise to new peak
levels in the biggest year-to-year rise
of recent times. NWn
Gains for the first quarter are ex-
pected to be on the order of 25 per
cent over the same period of 1859.
Main reasons are tight money and
high interest rates, . and the incom-
pleted recovery from the recession
offthe first quarter of last year.
Because of tight money policies
over the past several years, interest
income has risen more sharply than
any other kind. February 1860 fig
ures published by the Commerce De-
partment show that since the first
year of the Eisenhower Administra-
ton rental income has gone up 20
per cent, wages and salaries 35 per
cent, and dividends is per cent while
personal interest income has zoomed
by rs per cent.
Among the effects of high interest
rates is the rising cost of home own
ership. This year the average price of
a new house is expected to advance
by four per cent to $18,365, against
a cost of $10,842 in 1850. Chief rea-
sons given for the new rise are high
rates and rising land costs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
Continued From Page Two)

(C0nElnueQ FROM rage IWOj
trayed a Democratic candidate, re
CARELESS of his personal opinion, OF
the candidates inclination, once thai
candidate has been chosen by the
people as the standard bearer.
Because of all this it is not as diff
cult to understand the Murray sup
port for John Bonner. The great In
consistency comes over waterlsre-
source development. Murray has been
one of "the greatest" in support
of public power, and specifically
Paradise Dam. John Bonner has ap-
peared at every hearing on the issue
as an independent" witness against
Paradise. At the last hearing he
started treading water. He wrote an
amendment to the bill that he then
said would make it acceptable to
him, and which in reality made it so
unacceptable to so many people he
couldn't have knitted it neater.
ii In the area of party organization
on both tickets, lines will be formed
on the basis of inner party issues,
and the fountainhead of support for
each. candidate will stem from thence
as party workers fan out to convince
therppblic of the merit of their man.
Meanwhile the candidates appeal
to the general public for approval.
Mahan and Bonner will find them
selves competing for votes among
the politically active veterans. A
prominent military man, Leroy An
derson will get his cut from this
group also. In party organizatlonal
circles they will split up the conserva-
tive leaders. Anderson and Metcalf
will have ardent followers among the
liberals because of their records in
Congress. Metcalf's national recogni-
ton as liberal leader in the House
of Representative will have an i'm
pact on Montana voters.
Yes. the 1860 Democratic primary
will also be talked about long after
the votes are counted.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
Hopes Congress Probes
Spy Plane Fiasco

Editor, Peoples Voice:
I'm the past few days there has been
quite a hustle in Washington, Gettys-
burg and probably the golf course (?)
for a quick explanation of the Powers
incident so that maybe we, the Ameri-
can people, and maybe our friends who
have so whole heartedly given a por-
tion of their countries as air and mill
tary bases would swallow it.
/ for one can certainly not condone
the dangerous policies that could trig-
ger atomic war. Maybe 1 just like
to live? 1t smacks too much of small
children hiding from their mothers,
playing with matches, and then trying
ito prove lightning or some such thing
burned their fingers-and possibly the
house.
1 have written to our Senators and
Representatives asking them to help
expose this incident in order to pre-
vent another and possibly more dis
astrOus one.
1 sincerely hope that every other
American citizen who feels as I do,
that this is not the way to win honor
and respect from our fellow world
citizens, and who want to keep peace
in the world will have done,{ or will
let their voices be counted by writing
to the senators and repr en- tatives in
Washington. Sincerely yours-SYLVIA
KINSEY.. Browning.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIvACK, Washington. D. c.

from his own mouth, off-the-record
it's still possible for two competent
reporters to reach exactly opposite
conclusions about what the Vice Pres
ident has said. In the NEW YORK
HERALD TRIBUNE we learn that
Nixon is anxious and almost eager
to have Gov. Rockefeller as his team
mate In the WASHINGTON POST
we discover that Nixon is not going
to pressure Rockefeller to get on the
bandwagon. Fg.s5si.g. +,
And now we know why he's called
Tricky Dicky."
Once-a-year | am going to award
an Everett to the Senator or Con-
gresham who puts on the best per-
Torrance of pretending to be for
something he opposes. The Everett
is named for the Hon. Everett Nc
Kinley Dirksen, the junior Senator
from Illinois.
1t is difficult to make choice this
year. Right now the choices are Sem
Richard Russell of Georgia who be-
came angry at reports Sen. Lynn
don B. Johnson was going overheard
for "civil rights. Then maybe the
award should go to johnson himself
for putting on the best show of favor
ing "civil rights? will defer my
decision until later in the session, be-
cause there are some other splendid
actors in the wings waiting to go on
and Eastland, just to
name few. sn
Then, of course, there is Dirksen
He can't be counted out.
1t is with some pain, however, that
find the austere NEW YORK
TIMES down-grading the Senate Re-
publican leader. He was recently de-
scribed as "a one-time isolatonist
who has never been excessively yea
lous for too long about anything"
And his melodious voice has been de-
scribed as IAN echo from the old
Chatauqua stump delivered with
passion"
What cruel fate!
Long before Dirksen accidentally
to Glare Boothe Luce in his |
famous "why beat bag of old |
bones" remark. TIME was calling
lim the wizard of Ooze" But now
THE TIMES has gone the magazine
,ne better. s'It was a fortunate day |
or the theatre when young Everett |
decided to enter politics :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
In Blaine County
In Blaine County
Co-ops Paid
In
1859 Taxes

-Four farmer-oWned co-OperatlveS
| in Blaine county paid a total of $751;
495.2O In property taxes in that
county in 1859, according TO an ad
jointly sponsored by the farmer CO.
operatives in Blaine county weekly
newspapers.
Pointing out that "like all business
institutions, Co-ops help support our
schools and maintain our city, county
and state governments, the ads show
the following breakdown on taxes
paid by the sponsors in 1859:
Farmers Union Oil Co., Chinook,
$3,003.17;
Farmers Union Creamery, Chinook,
81, 697.87;
Equity Coop Association, Harlem,
with branches in Hogeland and Turn
.er, $5,683.08, and
Farmers Union GTA elevators at
Chinook. Zurich and Turner, 49,
201.09, for total of $15, 495.20.
ALSO PAID STATE AND
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES
7 Pointing out that cooperative
tries to refund to its customers all
of the margin over the actual cost
of providing service and accordingly,
"co-operatives have little or no in
come upon which an income tax can
be. levied" the Blaine co-ops' ad says
however in some instances it is not
possible to make their refunds, When
ever that situation occurs an income
tax is paid. AN
In 1859 the above co-operatives
paid state and federal income taxes
amounting to $1,269.9O.
Gin addition, co-operatives pay all
of the license. fees, social security
taxes, excise taxes, gasoline taxes
that other types of business are re-
quired to pay +. - 2V'3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13

Adlai Stevenson has offered the
Republican National Committee 6
campaign slogan for 1860: Don
just do something, stand there"
The Administration seems to think
it's great idea, judging from the
draft legislation it has proposed to
provide health care for the nations
100000 old people. After all these
months of labor, the i. mountain
brought forth a mouse. s, s.-er
To qualify for any help at all, an
old couples income must be below
$4,000. Who of us doesn't know
young or middle-aged people with
three times that income who can
barely meet their doctors bills?
"THE BETTER MAN" EYE
When President Eisenhower was
asked recently why he was dropping
William R. Connole from the Federal
Power Commission, he snapped, 81
think I can find a better man. that's
ALL" And who turns out to be the
''better man.? An attorney named
Thomas j. Donegan, whose previous
experience has been limited to the
field of subversive activities.
Said Donegan:
81 have never had anything to do
with utilities outside of paying my
own gas bill.''
Sounds as if he is made to order for
the corporation attorneys for the big
gas, oil and pipeline companies.
MYSTERY SOLVED
Who has been leaking all those
big stores about Vice President Nix
on and how he feels about the farm
program, Secretary Benson, his 1860
running mate and health insurance
for the aged? Why good old Dick
Nixon himself.
Yet even when the words come
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
EIIensburg Joins
One Cent Club

Congratulations are in order for
Ellensburg, Wash, on achieving the
one-cent goal with 1859 average
residential rate of 0.9835 cents per
XVIII. a&
A historical analysis prepared by
City Controller Norm Smith for City
Manager Benjamin Mead, Jr.. shows
that the average residential rate in
1886 was 2.25 cents XVIII and has
been between LOO and 1.02 since
1850. Use of power per home 1886
1859 has jumped from 1928 to
1O,092 XVIII. q "
Z sEllensburg has been in the electric
business since 1891. 1t has 1915 con-
sumers, a net plant Investment of Sill
million and a public equity of Sill.
Gross revenue in 1859 was $485, 900
and net income 3,OO0.-NW PUB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
READERS FORUM
Bonner's Role In sc
Campaign Recalled ais

Dear Editor.
According ito press reports Senator
Murray endorses John Bonner for Sem
ator-stating that Bonner could unity
the Democratic party. Doesn't Mr.. Muir
ray know that Bonner did everything
he could in SO to tear the party to
pieces. Bonner has not been a good
sportsman or a good Democrat since
he lost the nomination for Governor
in 1856. ss4S rstDt 50 ~
And just who is the Democratic
party? I believe the voters to large
degree have mind of their own. Sem
ator Murray just squeaked by with
omething like 1900 in 1854. Now he
is telling us what to do in 80. Why
couldn't he retire gracefully without
presenting us Cease of Sour Grapes?
L. J. CARTER, Box 416, Plains.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
FEDERAL WORKERS PAY RAISE

Government employees would re-
ceive 8 per cent pay raise through
legislation recommended in the House
Post Office and Civil Service Com
mittee. 1t has possible chance of
being approved when brought before
the House for vote, but it will face
rough going from Republicans back
ing the Administration view that no
general pay raise is justified at this
time; this view already has the i'm
piled threat of Presidential veto.
The bill as reported by the Commit
tee has a $3.50 minimum written into
it for postal field employees and
rural carriers. This provision would
not apply to fourth class postmasters.
classifieds and other blocs of en-
ployees covered by the measure. The
raise would be effective at the start
of the first pay period in July.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
FOR OVERSEAS STUDY

Two Eastern Montana Congress
sional District men have been hon.
ored by the U. S. Department of
State. Donald Douglas Dalgleish of
Glendive has been awarded a Full
bright Scholarship to study political
science at the University of Muen-
chen (Munich), Germany, during the
academic year 1960-61. Harold F.
Doe of Miles City, who is with Custer
County High School and Junior Col
lege, has received grant which will
permit him to teach English in inter
change with Einar Haakon Ofsdahl
of Notodden Secondary School in
Norway.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
Rep. Leroy Anderson
Reports TO You From
The Nations capitoI
AREA REDEvELOPMENT

Congress on what is known as
calendar Wednesday," passed a
measure commonly referred to as the
Depressed Areas Bill''. 1t involved
a parliamentary maneuver rarely
used in Congress which permits the
bringing up of bill by the chairman
of a committee in the alphabetical
order in which the committees APP
pear. This bill, reported out by the
Banking and Currency Committee
many months ago, has been stalled
in the Rules Committee, which sched-
ules the legislation to be considered
on the floor of the House. Through
use of the Calendar Wednesday
stratagem the Banking and Currency
Committee was unanswered into pri-
mary consideration for it's BILL Then,
all the many opponents clambered
aboard parliamentary bandwagon
and tried in every conceivable way
to have the measure baked. There
actually was only one vote on final
passage that really counted, but the
maneuvering resulted in
IL record roll-call votes and three
quorum calls, an unprecedented num-
Der for one day. Often for months
on end in Congress we can sit
through every days session and not
have quorum call or record vote.
Then, bang, in one day, from rear
guard hasseling over points of pro-
cedure, a record number of votes
are demanded by opposition forces.
The Adak sun., 1960-06-06

D L. ~ - 49, - -. -, a.: -
CORN CETCs Ter P-5,.
CRAC KERR &, CRCTJTOMS
FRIED FuLET OF SOLE H-1o
FRIED SCALLOPs - ~
CT Ill NJ C4AFONI ~: i.
.POTzEOES*AU 'GRl t.TAAIIN *Q7l2
BUTTERED PEAS-TARF2TTAAR S.. ICE
Slid, BAR .>n.'..:
ASSORTED DRESSINGS. =.
IlEHON l..ER,INGUE::~ PIE E-2K-6
BREA D-DJTTER -:
COFEEE-FRESI MILK
The Adak sun., 1960-06-06

CHILLED FRESH FRUIT
CHILLED FLESH MILK
ASSORTED DRY GER REllA4 lis
SCFHlBLED EGGS Fla
BROILED LUNCHEON LEI LEA T T.
EE.s4-SH BROHNED POT. TOES Q-S5
GLAZED FL ISED DONJFS CO
TOAST -BUTTR-JAM
COFFEE
= . :. !
The Adak sun., 1960-06-06
BREA HAST

b1Ef1 IFhol
CHILLED FRESH FRUIT
CHILLED FRESH MILK
ASSORTED DRY CEREAIS
HOT HOMINY GRITS =. I"
BLUEBERRY HOT CGt.-.XEE%S5 Clip. :
BROILEn BACON s. &
HOT Ma~12'tE SYRUP -. 49,.
DUTCH A. pLE COFFEE CAKE ~cl-7
ToAST-BUTTER-hM. :. :..>
COFFEE =: :.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
HUN7SBURG NEWS

Mr.. John Simak and Mr..
Ray Reese, Huntsburg, scho-
oil bus drivers are reported
i'll.
P. T. c. meets Thursday,
Jan. 7. Fourth grade mothers
will serve refreshments. Lo-
cal talent and a 1890 March
of Dimes Film" make up the
program.
Baptist Church News
New year eve service was
held 8 pm. to IL pm. at the
church and was we'll attend
ed.
New years day afternoon
the young people Of the chur-
ch had a sled and flying Sauc-
er party at Camp Nathanth,
on Huntley Rd. A wiener rost
was held for the group at
Kramer Lodge in an open
fire place.
A group of church memb-
ers gathered at Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Redditt's and family on
new years day evening for
a Hymn Sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lii
ley, Rev. and Mrs. B. Gar
Itch and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Perry chaperoned the sled
and saucer party.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

friends in Huntsburg new
years day.
Happy birthday to Julian
Bitner, Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lilley
and family have moved t o
Cleveland. They had lived in
V. Arnold's tenant house.
Gregory Allen was sick
with the flu on Monday.
The West Side club held
their annual new year eve
party at Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Morley's home. Members and
their families attended the
party. Members served a sup
per and a gift exchange was
held.
Paul Calkins Jr. was hon
ored Dec. 80 at a dinner for
his seventeenth birthday, at
the E. Adams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Pit
orak are parents to a daugh-
ter, Susan Elaine, born Jan.
4, weighing 6 lbs IA ozs. Mo-
ther and daughter are report
ed in good health at Geauga
Hospital. Maternal grandpa
rents are Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin
Evans of E. Claridon.
Kathleen Pitorak. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Pitorak,
celebrated her second birth
day, Dec. 80.
A happy holiday to every :
one participating in Russian
Christmas, Jan. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don DeZilbiss
are parents to a daughter :,
Anne Grace, born Dec. 90, in
Cincinnati. Mrs. De Zilbiss is
the former Pat Clarke. Mat
ernal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Clarke. are at their
daughters home in Cincin =
natl for a visit.
Vernon Arnold is home
from the U. S. Navy, for 9
days. He's the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Arnold.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone MEdfOrd 1855

Mr.. and Mrs. Shirl J. Hoff-
man are parents to a daugh-
ter Patty June, born Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Cal
k ms Sr., and sons entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Ad-
ans and family on new years
day.
A happy belated birthday
to Elaine Perry, Dec. 8.
Merry Texter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. TeXter
was home for the holidays
from her teaching job in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wade
and family of were visiting