davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-30
TeIeYision 1 TomorroW-soturdoy, Oct. l 1850

W-L Today 1t. Farm la ssas Farmer sss:oas iheasE s @ Ss,.
"a Ruff and RsatJ eG Fury thN l'ne
a. Story 1880 Detective Diary FSNsuS Phoussi 1 Sena
Tsr Encore Theate Saturday Pyhsus 49, Mr. Adams and tf
Gallant $50, Susie
Public ssrlss FHn $50 katoo
(5) Nh TO- SIX Gun Pahaus H. Big Adventures llo s1 Pswei M s9
MSH IT Life; A. $50 DsIHs EurSp Laurel Hardy
A3e Pick Temples $50 MHt Grant shSW
wALs' Charlie cAG 10 Soldiers Fsr 1850 Ny Lu MaT u LIE G
Teachings a. Ranch Party 1880 Comedy caper 1is Bowl me chamG
Football Kickoff 2Gs NcAA FsohaI Syracuse Kansas 81" t''ta
Mition cIaream IHg G, willie Whderi
Magic Land maNalm 1t, Mighty
H. Sky 1880 City Stei tury Msass 49, Race
SheW
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Other AM Stations

WIhx-1soo Ke.-74-hOur operation.
WPlk-173O M.-Dayllght only.
WARL-7SO ke.-DayIight only.
WoMR-io5O ke.-DayIisht only.
WUSr-112o ke.-DayIlght only.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
CRITICS VIEW
Verdict Reserved
On The Witness
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Television Critic

NEW YORK, Sept 80. - THE Witness" CHS series
In which investigating committee purports to look into
the and crimes of notorious real life figures started
last night.
The committee composed Of real lawyers The witnesses
Including playing Lucky Luciano the deported gangod
Evening star., 1960-09-30
PREHISTORIC AUTOMATION

Stone Age suburbanites had their own way of
You'll meet family of them-the Flint
stOnes-when the new adult cartoon series
premieres tonight, $3.50 o'clock WNAL-7.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
W KEY PREVIEWS

TontohtS top Srows preDeaDed by TV KEYS stat,
Dho attend reheGrSdls match screenings andlyze
scripts In NeO York. Hollywood and elSeiUhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area pietDerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SUNDAY

1880
S-Rurol America.
Marketing Reseorch Pays off,"
1.-THE Lond Changes"
500
e-ssop. Look and Listen.
THONGS Jefferson" Midnight
Ride of Paul Revere"
8:l5
4-Briefing Session. Educot'n.
THE Frozen Melting Pot"
$50
o-chooel of the Air.
Chaplain brig. Gen. Robert P.
Toylor Sermon Topic: THE AS
suronces Of the Christion Foith. "
Matthew, Chapter %, Verses 10
to 20.
s:45
4-Americons at Work.
900
4-Industry on Porode.
9-Camera Three. Educot'n1.
9:l5
Admission Science. Religion.
love is the Liberotor." lnron
H. Douglas, moderator.
$3.50
4-ReIisious Hour.
7-This We Believe. Religion.
9-Moss for Shut-Ins.
5-Newsbeat.
9:40
5-Todoy in Your Life.
9:45
5-Potomoc Former.
Film on oreo forming.
1000
4-The Jewish Community hr.
5-Foith for Today.
7-CopitoI Corovon. Variety.
S-Lomp Unto Ny Feet.
and Thou ShoII Smite the
Rookie" The story of on Ameri-
con who COVE of himself to help
the japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

1880
4-WoFch Mr.. Wizord. Kids.
5-oroI Roberts. Religion.
7-Ronch Porty. Music.
9-OswoId Robbit Presents.
| Hour, IS Minutes.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
RPW President
 Entertains Club

Mrs. Melanie Draper, President of Kodiak Business & Professional Women's Club, entertained the members at her home on Mill Road, Monday evening at the re- gular business meeting.
 Final plans for the coming Alaska Music Trials series were discussed; the first concert will be October 17th.
 Mrs. Draper announced that, in the absence of Etta Edris, Legis- lative Chairman, who is on a vaca- tion to the Hawaiian Islands, Eudora Preston will present the program at the dinner meeting to be held at the Island Fountain on Monday evening October 24th. All members who are not on the perm anent list for dinner reservations, are asked to call Mrs. Sturmer, phone 4761 for reservations.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Sea Venture Described to Rotarians

q was there" accounts of drift ing in boat at the mercy of the waves winds and the elements, was given members of the Rotary Club who attended the luncheon of the Club Tuesday, held at the 49 Room.
 Two of the three partcpantS in the ordeal, Gary S. Crawford and Bob Hoylman, described the al most tragic venture which started out as an elk hunt on Afognak IS- land. The third member of the party, Louis H. Sparks, and the above two, never got near Afognak due to motor trouble, but were buffeted by stormy weather and rough seas with their 18 foot con- verted whaleboat a plaything of the elements for fl days.
 When their 40 h.p. outboard gave out few hours after they left Kodiak September I, and a 10 h.p. auxiliary lasted only an hour, the three men anticipated the need for an organized plan to survive before a rescue could be effected, according to Holyman, who spoke first. "It was this that
 
 saved us" Holyman stated. After this adventure, we are convinced Higher Being was looking after us, and brought about our rescue. No one else did"
 Holyman described a Navy air craft moving towards them in the early days of the. rescue search. As they watch the approaching plane, they became jubilant, but their hopes were shattered when the plane flew about 500 feet above them, but continued on its way. They experienced many dis appointments of this nature with aircraft flying all around them and fishing boats nearby, but none came to their rescue.
 Crawford described the plan en- acted for survival. The ten day
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Of This and That
By Betha Digree

Regardless of where one may wander one seems to meet friends and acquaintences When we recently visited Anchorage while enroute to Seattle Via Fairbanks, we had lunch with Barbara Dim- ock and Margaret Slower, former City Clerk Dick Berg (Dick was returning to Juneau following his attendance at a meeting at Mt. Mckinley Park and our Anchor age hostess, Jesta Faull, we saw Timothy Gilmore briefly E. liar old and Margaret are beginning to build their new home which will be located on a beautiful site on the outskirts of Anchorage.
 While in town, we learned that the Tegstroms' have moved to Kenai Lake Doris was due in town that week but we missed her.
 -o-0-0-
 Travelling by train has been our favorite means of transportation, so we really enjoyed the trip from Anchorage to Fairbanks. Al though one must spend 12 hours to go 356 miles 1t is an unforgett- able trip, with scenery that more than compensates for the time taken. Acres of birch and cotton wood trees with leaves of pale yellow, deep gold and orange fluttering in the breeze like bangles on a gypsy dancers brace
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

and arrived at Sea-Tac Airport just 2 hours 55 minutes later Speeding through space at an altitude of 29,OOO feet was a thrill ing experience No bumps no vibration just a feeling of pleasant relaxation. Charming stewardesses and good food added the final touch to a flight that we shall never regret having made An unforgettable sight, too, was the vast expanSe of gleaming lights that twinkled below us as we came in for landing at Sea-Tac Airport Best of all, of course, was the sounds of friends voices calling to us as we walked down the ramp.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
M other Reaches 100 Year Mark

Celebration of her grandmother's Tooth birthday celebration is talk ing Mrs. Billie Monroe to North Platte, Nebraska, where members of the family will gather for the event.
 Her mother, Mrs. Annabelle Virginia Hunt, will be 100 years old on October g. Mrs. Monroe is the wife of Jim Monroe, Sr., Super intendent of the crab operation for PAF at Alitak on Kodiak Is- land.
 Mrs. Monroe's granddaughter, Kristie Sue, age 19 months old, will accompany her to North Platte.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

let, stretch for endless miles, ac- cented by the dark green of spruce and hemlock. AS we slowly wound across tumbling streams, through valleys and mountain gorges, we could visualize a gigantic artist painting the country side with huge splashes of color Although we missed seeing Mt. Mckinley because it was shrouded with clouds and rain, we were reward ed when we crossed Hurricane gorge. As the train crept across the long bridge high above the stream below, there appeared a vista of water and tree-clad island spot lighted by the suns rays through break in the clouds. It was one of the most beautiful scenes we have ever seen. And our camera had been packed away because ram was falling when we left Anchoragei
 Slowly we went through the Nenana gorge, following the Nen- ana River that runs between the cliffs like great, grey coiling serpent Past Clear with NClear) odd looking structures that tower far above the tree tops Then into Fairbanks where we were welcomed by Doris Ander. son. We enjoyed the gracious hospitality of Phil and Doris, who live at College, for the next three days. After bidding them farewell, we boarded a Pan American jet
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

supply of food consisted of fresh meat, which was useless, as they had no cooking facilities, 30 pounds of potatoes, canned fruit juice and vegetables and fruit. The DO tatoes, he said, they ate raw, mainly for the water. One item they overlooked, he said, was a supply of water.
 A near tragedy that might have cost them their lives occurred in the cabin of the boat, when Sparks, in attempting to light pressure lantern, was badly burn ed when the lantern exploded. The fire that resulted was quickly put out. Sparks hands were badly burned, but were saved from ser ious injury with help from the others from a first aid kit aboard.
 Both men testified to the use of prayer. They prayed each morning together and at intervals during the day. Their faith in a God was strengthened when they finally landed on an island off Chiniak, and later made it to shore.
 The two men were introduced by Cmdr. Dick Stacer, who arrang- ed the program.
 Guests attending the luncheon were George Bullen, Col. Bob Holderness, Bud Duhammel, Bruno Tommla, Gary Crawford, Bob Hoylman, Andy Webster and Bob Richmond.
 The annual teachers banquet was announced for October 9, by the president of Rotary, Art Brooks.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Naval Station
 Births

A son, Todd Lee, weighing 2 lbs. II ozs., was born on September 24 to Virginia Ellen and Thomas Patrick Barret RM3, USN.
 A daughter, Beverlee Ann, weighing 6 lbs. 71s ozs. was born on September 3 to Barbara June and Robert Earl Fansler ACC, USN.
 A daughter, Valorie Jo, weigh ing 8 lbs. ozs., was born October 3 to Dorothy Elaine and Gary Stuart Crawford PN2, USN.
 A son, Richard Clifton Jr., weighing lbs. Il ozs., was born on October 1 to Esther Rae and Richard Clifton Barber CS2, USN.
 A son, Jimmy Daryle, weighing 6 lbs. 14 oDzs., was born Septem- Der Is to Janice Sue and Vernon T. Cook, SK3, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Hold State Meet

The Western Alaska Associa- ton of Student Council conven- tion, held in Anchorage Septem- Der 30 to October 1, was attended by Gail Zieba of the Kodiak high school.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Griffin Memorial
 Notes
BIRTHS

A son, Eugene Frederick, weigh ing ' lbs. II oZS., was born on Oct ober 4 to Betty Lou and Michael May.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

The United States is estimated to have unmined uranium ore re- serves amounting to 86 million tons.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
House Detective
Can Find, Arrest
Budget Robbers

Proper home maintenance is
one Of the most important as
poets in the economics of home
owning today.
Heating fuel is too costly to
be wasted. Labor costs for
major repair jobs-often the re-
suit of neglect-are high. Even
leaky water faucet can waste
dollars worth of water if it is
ignored for long.
Waste Avoided
Waste and damage through
neglect can be avoided by semi
annual inspections by the home
owner. He can caulk heat-wast-
ing cracks at the foundation and
around window and door frames,
and install Misunderstanding.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
REPUBLICAN
RALLY TO
BE HELD

A neighborhood rally will be
held Saturday. Nov. S. 7 pm.
at 450l S. Central. Free refresh
mentS will be served.
Top candidates will be pres
ent. Everyone is urged to attend.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
PLAN
PROGRESS

"THE AckERMAN
ORGANIZATION
WAS FOUNDED
ON STUDY
RESEARCH AND FAITH
IN FUTURE
eR0WTHr
Everything from investment.
syndication and unimproved
land to complete. planned
communities comes within its
scope of operations. Nothing
is ever done in the LEE
ACKERMAN INVESTMENT
CO., INC. without q sound,
well-developed plan complete
to the most minute detail.
LEE ACKERMAN
.Mt4eshm<~/&., .@r.
1000
EAST ckMElRAcK ROAD
SUITE 10
sc0TTSDAlE. kRil0NA
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04

New washers eliminate water
waste, and fresh coat of paint
can protect exposed surfaces
against severe winter weather
ing.
Among the major causes of
excess heat loss are insufficient
insulation and the lack of storm
sash and doors. Accessible areas
such as attic floors, floors above
crawl spaces, and the ceiling
and wall of an attached, un-
heated garage can be insulated
easily by the home owner with
bats or blankets of mineral
wool. Other wall and ceiling
areas can be filled with mineral
wool by contractor with equip
ment that blows insulation into
enclosed spaces.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. {. GAAsA&~s AA~~A HIS
June 10, 1860 SSSsSa bVtIS

in other languages, she re-
piled: "Yes. if you don't
understand them"
On her boss: He is an
amazing person to put up
with me-"
For her Washington ap-
pearance. she is reading up
on Perle Mesta's biography.
Hank had this to say of
her: That girl really knows
how to sing. Her eyes light
up. and the beautiful vibra-
tions of her voice are just
wonderful.
Il mean, it's not like other
singers, who, when they sing,
have such a painful express
sion on their faces"
Is Jackie showing any signs
of nervousness? No. "One
should learn to think tall,
and be afraid of nothing, "
she says.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Secretary Gets
Songstress Break
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.

Dy MOF1AIMubD n hAOrB Jl
Contributing Writer
She is young and pretty.
She is auburn-haired and
brown-ey Her features are
magnificently Hanov e erian.
She has a beautiful lyric
soprano voice. She is capable
of singing serious operate
roles.
Her name?
1t is Jacqueline Rev of Bal
timore and at 10:30 pm.
Monday she will make her
singing debut at the Shore
ham Hotel here.
During her singing engage
ment Jackie, who is a secre-
tary, will work a full-day in
Baltimore, then commute to
Washington for her show in
the evening, stay the night,
and return to Baltimore in
the morning.
Jackie is the discovery of
singing star Eddy Arnold,
who heard her at a benefit,
and sent her packing to Hank
Fort, famous Washington
song writer.
The always-effervescent
Hank took her to Allan Bra
love, Shoreham vice presi-
dent, and Jackie so impressed
him that he offered her a
tWo-week singing contract.
Hank set about writing
songs especially for her. Two
are complete: mo Wonder I
Feel Like Singing" and
Leap Year"
Cell Chapman. New York
Evening star., 1960-06-19

bodice. and beaded with
rhinestones at the top.
Jackie is the youngest of
six children of a Baltimore
contractor. Il was the pet of
the family. I was so much of
a pet that my sisters took me
out on their dates" she re-
called.
From her early childhood
Jackie sang as a matter of
instinct. She took music les
sons in high school, and later
private lessons from experts
in the field.
She continued her lessons
while holding various secre-
tarial jobs. She still has one.
She is the personal secretary
to Ed Gatzinger, district sales
manager of Lever Brothers in
Baltimore. .
She sings at weddings and
banquets, and for three years
was a member of the Balti-
more Civic Opera Co., ap-
pearing in a dozen major
operas.
She. played Anna in the
King and l." and was ac-
claimed by local papers for
''her grace and warmth"
The 5-foot-4-inches, 100
pounds Jackie is learning how
to play the piano. Chopin is
her favorite. She admires
Jane Powell for "her cute
voice" Immensely fond of
dancing, she detests rock n
roll.
Very witty, she once gave
her reason for arriving late
at a lunch: There were a
lot of people on the road who
were not in a hurry, and I
was behind them"
Asked whether she can sing
Evening star., 1960-06-19
MODERN
MANNERS
Show Consideration for Dad
The Rest Of the Year, Too
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

do this?" or Daddy, can
I have"
Silence
When he is reading the
newspaper, listening to a
favorite radio commentator
or watching a prize fight on
television. silence is more
than golden, it's priceless.
When he is playing the role
of host, directing his efforts
will only put him on the de-
fensive. An embarrassing
argument before your guests
will probably be the end
result.
If he is telling a story, keep
quiet even if you know it by
heart and he misses the
point entirely. Never butt in
when he is discussing politics,
even if you don't agree with
him. (This is particularly
advisable these daysD
These are just a few sug-
gestions for showing a year.
round appreciation towards
the man in your life. "One
sided," I can hear some
women readers protest. To-
day is Fathers Day." re-
member? Your turn comes
later!
Questions, Answers
Question: am to attend
the wedding of my sister-in-
law in July and am confused
about what to wear as every
one seems to advise some
thing different. My husband
is to give the bride away, but
I am not in the bridal party.
1t is a nuptial mass at 10 am.
MRS. E. H. G.
Answer-A street length
gown of a soft pastel shade
would be ideal. 1t may be a
sheath or have a f1ared skirt,
whichever you prefer. A hat,
shoes and purse that blend
with the dress should COM
plete your outfit. White gloves
are preferred in this case.
Question: obtained a di-
vorce decree last month. I do
not want to take back my
maiden name, as I have chill
dren, I would like to know
how to have my calling cards
engraved?
Mrs. w. B.
AnSwer-T here are two
forms that are correct today.
The one that is preferred is
Mrs. Smith Dow" using
your surname and that of
your former husband. The
other, Mrs. Jean Smith
Dow"
(Resistered United States
Patent ONCE
Evening star., 1960-06-19

designer, offered to loan her
two gowns.
The first consists of a full
length skirt of white, en-
broidered Alencon lace, with a
top of black, silk jersey. She
will wear rhinestone ear
rings and a big rhinestone
pin with it. A pair of long,
white kid gloves complete
the fashion picture.
The second gown is a
white, silk organza ballerina-
length dress with elongated
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Today is Fathers Day. AS
if we didn't know! For weeks
the fact has been reiterated
over and over again. Buy
this. buy that, for dear old
Dad"
It seems to me that the
real reason for honoring
fathers has been lost in all
the commercialism. Don't
misunderstood me. I'm all
for a material gift being given
today to show appreciation
to Dad for all he's doing. But
what about the rest of the
year? The daily gift of con-
Sideration towards him would
seem to mean much more
than the new tie or shaving
lotion that he received this
morning.
Suppose we take it from
the angle of Mothers ap-
proach when it comes to ev-
eryday consideration for the
man of the house.
Wisdom
Plutarch said, 1T is a point
of wisdom to be silent when
occasion requires" Perhaps
this means that there are
times when nothing a wife
can say will be appreciated
as much as her just keeping
still! Here are a few of the
times:
When he first wakes up
and starts the morning ritu-
al of showering, etc, chit
chat about household affairs,
Juniors tantrum because he
didn't wants his breakfast, or
the fact that the roof has
sprung a new leak, are best
left for a more auspicious
time. A cheerful good morn
ing"-then silence (at least
until after the first cup of
coffee is definitely the best
course to purSue.s
On the return trip, when
he comes home from the Of
fee and is bemoaning the
fact that it has been a tough
day, let him stretch out on
the sofa and relax for a few
minutes and stifie the urge
to question him about what
went wrong. Why not bide
your time and wait until the
spirit moves him to tell you
about it che will eventually
rather than nag him?
Don't greet him by pouring
out all of your woes of the
day. The fight with the milk
man or the bad little boy next
door. Remember. too, that,
while he will want to be
greeted by the children, he
needs a chance to get settled
down before you let them
deluge him with, Daddy, can
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
keithiown

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Courtney and Eddie and
Dolly of Norwalk, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell and
Ronnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Chandler,
of Stow, visited over the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ard Chandler. Sunday af-
ternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Craig and son of De-
VIOLA, Russell Chandler of Crook
ed Tree, Sandra Teters and Linda
Landaker.
Mrs. Jack Gessel, of Wooster,
spent the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wal
Ter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Chandler and
family, of Crooked Tree, and Mr..
and Mrs. Gorby RUNNER, of
Cats creek, were recent callers
at the Ard Chandler home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24

March Meeting OF LII. Held
Wednesday Al Judy Walters Home

The March melting of Sharon
LII. was held at the home of
the assistant leader, Judy Wal
ters, Wednesday evening, March
16.
President, Joan Boyd, called
the meeting to order and opened
with the pledge to the U. S. flag;
song, Battle Hymns of the Re-
public" pledge to Christian
flag; Scripture lesson, Matthew
the 18th chapter read by all;
prayer, Billy Boyd; song, "The
Royal Telephone.
Members and leader answered
pledge to Temperance flag; song,
win Them One BY One; L.T.L.
pledge and slogans.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: presi-
dent, Candace Wilson; vice presi-
dent, Billy Boyd; secretary, Ron
ME Harmon; treasurer, Peggy
Ramsey; songs, Onward Every
Member" -'Listen Little Chill
dren," Learn, Learn The Facts"
and It'll. Enthusiasm"
Story, "One Is Better Than
None;;" closing salute and pray
er. Mrs. Louise Walters assisted
by Judy served delicious refresh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
hrther's RIDGE
ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mil,

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mildred
Craft and Sophia Ripple were
Fulda callers, Monday.
Kathryn, Ann Wiley, of Sun
set Hill, spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. Eva Gerst.
Matte Wickham and Larry, and
Miss Mary Davis, of Caldwell,
spent Saturday evening with
Bertha Lahue and son.
Callers at Paisley home the
past week were Paul Hill and
children, Barbara, Karen, Ron
aid and Edith, Barbara Kress,
Mrs. Glen Rupple, Mrs. Albert
Craft, Larry Wickham and Ter
rance Michel.
Mrs. Bertha Lahue was mott
fled of the death of her uncle,
Emerson Moore, of GAINESVILLE.
Emerson was a former resident
of Archer's ridge before moving
to GAINESVILLE.
Bertha Lahue and son had as
Sunday dinner guests her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Blaney and children,
Bobby, Kathy, Rusty and Teresa
of GAINESVILLE, and Donnie Bet
finger of Sarahsville.
Spring has arrived by the cal
endar but old man winter insists
on staying a while longer. We
will have no regrets when he
leaves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Middleburu
MIDDJ,ERIIRC

pAADi1lLEb OIllI - NIT. dnC
Mrs. w. j. Schott visited Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Harper, of Gem road.
Mrs. Everetta Morrison, OF
Caldwell, visited Thursday fore
noon with Mrs. Clara Morrison
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krosk.
pought and children, near Zanes-
vile, spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Nor
riSon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison and
Sherry visited Mrs. Laurine Har-
riman and family, Thursday
W. j. Schott spent Saturday
forenoon at Marietta.
John Antill and Harry Eich-
horn attended the sale Saturday
afternoon Of Bill Unger of LIE.
banon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor.
rison, of Barberton, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
James Morrison and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Antill ano
family, of Macksburg, visited
Sunday. evening with Mrs. Ida
Brotton and family.
Wayne Clark visited Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Clark
of Seneca Lake.
Walter Leone spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schaf-
er, of GAINESVILLE.
John Antill and son, Jeff were
callers at Caldwell, Monday