davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

plans by which they are to be car
ried into effect.
"Most Americans, i believe, viii
agree to the proposition that no
qualified man or woman should be
barred from a job in government
employment or on Federal con-
tracts just because of race, creed,
color or national origin. We in
tend to translate that general prop
osition into practical reality and
the best way to begin is by a full
and thorough discussion.
"These meetings are of tremen-
dous Importance. Under the terms
of the Presidents Order, the anti
discrimination clause is to be in
cluded in virtually every domestic
government contract. We are try
ing to make certain that everyone
proceeds in full knowledge of what
this clause means"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
Doctors Say...

Continued from Page One)
mentaticn "can now be controlled
by harmonal and chemical treat
ment."
The key to skin color, he said, is
melanin, an "amorphous brown pig
ment" secreted by some two bill
lion specialized cells contained in
each persons body.
"Whites and Negroes have the
same number of augmentation
cells" he said, "but the Negro
makes melanin faster and more of
it. We don't know all of the rea-
sons why" he explained, but it is
this factor that accounts for var
ious racial colors, he said.
He theorized, however, that "a
genetic factor" controls the rate
and limit of melainin production.
Melanin-which darkens the skin
appears to be one of mans best
friends.
without melanin in skin, men
would have to live in caves" ex-
planned DR.. Kenney. Otherwise, he
said, 1--WE would get skin cancer
from harmful effects of the suns
radiation. For this reason, he con-
! cluded, "Vhites are more prone to
skin cancer than Negroes because
Negro skin contains more melanin.
Although darkening and tighten
/ ing of skin can now be controlled
medically, Alpha Melancoyte-the
stimulating harmcne used to dark
en- SKINS produced in the labor
atory and from animals, but is not
in drug form on the open market
The skin is lightened by a har-
monal treatment, he said, but NO
single drug has been perfected to
control both darkening and tighten
! ing in a single treatment.
DIR. Kenney's topic was "Melanlr
(; Fermentation" and dealt largely
with the problems of persons sui,
| fering vitiligo-a skin-whiteninf
disease caused by shortage OF tn
color-giving substance, melanin.
DIR. Kenney is brother OF ID
Howard Kenney, manager of tn
! Tuskegee VA Hospital, and son o
the late DR.. John A. Kenney. Sr
one of the founders of the John A
Andrew Clinical Society 40 year
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
By Collie ]. Nicholson

Grabbing, La. - (SpeciaD-In
rare moments of unabashment,
President-Coach r. w. E. Jones ad-
mits that his Grambling Tigers are
stepping up the pace in the South
western Conference baseball race.
Grambling leads the SWAC
chase by three full games and the
most formidable fact confronting
the opposition is that the coach
ing president is loaded with talent.
In an intra-family show of dis
respect, Grambling has compiled a
dazzling 1872 won-losE record while
breezing through the league with
no strains, little pain and the
sugary hitting of Tommy Agee,
Perry MCGEE, Charles Harris, Jes-
Sc Jones, Melvin Bell, Clarence
Warmsley, Frank Garnet and Clyde
Parquet.
pecially impressive to major lea
pecially impressive to major lea
que scouts.
Both are rated as probably the
finest professional prospects to
ever play in the SWAC. Their COM
bined value is being assessed at
$4,000 by the experts experts
big league bird dogs.
Agee is almost a dead ringer for
Willie Mays in structure and base
ball temperament.
At 30 pounds he is bigger than
Willie, but otherwise the pattern
fits.
The boulder-shouldered fresh
man is a hair-raising hitter who
sparkles afield and runs the bases
with fine contempt for life and
limb.
Agee has hit .525 in 10 games and
his dual dexterity stamps him as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
Grabbing Tops
In Conference
Baseball
by aGOLLdRig2 NICHOLSON

T By GOLLiBiJ: NICHOLSON
L GRAMBLING, La.-(SpeciaD :
For the fourth straight week
ages it seems to harried foes
Southwestern Conference teams
are haunted by Grambling and the
monotony of monopoly in league
baseball statistics.
/ Weekly figures released by DIR.
C. D. Henry of the SWAC Stats
teal Bureau indicate that the Tig-
ers have put an abnormal strain
on loop resources.
Gramblin standard bearers top
the conference IN batting, runs
batted in, doubles, triples, homers,
runs scored and pitching.
No, the other seven teams aren't
stricken with anemia, they just
don't have the horses to match
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

ago.
The Charles r. Drew Lecture
honors the late DIR. Drew whose
pioneering work with blood plasma
was the basis for blood banks es-
tablished during World War ii.
DIR. Drew was killed in an auto
mobile accident en- route to the
meeting of the clinical society in
1850. One month earlier, he had
encouraged DIR. John A. Kenney Jr.,
to choose dermatology as his field
of medical specialization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
Prentiss
(COntinued from Page One1

the 18th. President Boyd is past
president of the Teachers Associa-
ton and is an outstanding leader
in the States Educational System
He has been a friend of the Insti-
tute for many years.
Sister Hilda Manson, class of
1928, Detroit, Michigan, first Ne
gro woman officer of the Episcopal
Church Army will. present the
Alumni Greetings. Sister Manson
is a native of Brookhaven, Missis-
sippi.
Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyells, Jack
son, Mississippi, member of the
Board of Trustees, will award di-
plomas to the sixty-one graduates
On Sunday, May IA, Rev. Wilmer
H. Long, President, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Synod, Unit e
Church of Christ, will bring thu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
Ton Ind ustriaI-
CONTINUED from Page Onel

(Cont1nued from rage Onel
The Vice President announced
that the industrial and union lead
ers' sessions would break up into
discussion groups to study the
problems involved in making the
Presidents mo job discrimination"
order effective.
"This is just the start Of q Sc
ries of meetings which we hope
will make clear to industry and
labor throughout the country the
purposes and detectives of the
Presidents Order against job dis
elimination, "Vice President john
son said. eve believe that a large
part of the difficulties can be re-
moved if people are fully aware of
the Administrators policy and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
President Coach R. w. E. Jones
strongly manned squad. Z

President Coach r. w. E. Jones
strongly manned squad. F
Two freshmen hot.shots have put
the Tigers in the drivers seat.
Thomas Agee has torn pitching
asunder with a .525 batting aver
age that includes seven homers and
30 RIBS, despite a miserable, va
riety of misfortune that includes
a broken jaw.
Five doubles and six triples have
earned Perry MCGEE his varsity
spurs. He trails Agee with a .455
batting average.
The other individual leaders are
Grambling's Charles Harris and
Southern's Harry Levy. Harris
leads thick scramble with &c runs
while Levy has turned his blazing
speed and dash into 10 stolen bases.
STANDINGS
Evening star., 1961-03-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

How Tall Is Giant? Repeat This is shortened version Of
of last seasons better telecass 1t tells the story Of
the Monterrey Mexico Little League baseball team that
came North in 1857 conquered their taller Texas neigh
bors and went to win the worlds championship Ernie
Ford narrates. 7:30 pm, WRC4
Ernie FOrdErne comes on here to drawl about women
with Wagon Trains Robert Horton. The two also do
duet and Ford brghtens things up singing Memphis and
"In That Great Gettn' Up Morning (Color) $3.50 pm,
WRC-. ttN
The Untouchabes- Under Glass" Narcotics pro-
vdes the this one and the gangsers on hand
to fight each other in lively show Gangland Leader
Frank Nit goes New Orleans to put the heat his
suppers and he's Joined by Eliot Ness There's return
performance by Luther Adler the Southern narcotics
man, 9S0 pnr WNGL-7.
Face The NatOn-"should Red China Be Admitted to the
u N. Now?" For debate on this frequently discussed
question, Henry Cabot Lodge former ambassador to
the United Nations takes the negative position and Lord
Robert Boohb member of BritanS of Lords takes
the positive. 10 p.mr WTOP-9
Sents Please (Seasons premere-Return Of last summers
series which condenses famous silent films Tonight it's
Douglas Fairbanks 1925 swashbucker he Black Pirate"
and the wild finale is amusing. 1O:SO pm., w1GAL-7
Jack Paar Showroom 1880 pm to 1890 a Paar from
London chats with Actor Robert Morley again. CGames-
manShpO Stephen Potter and Coincidence Joyce Gren-
fell Joey Bishop again takes in New York for the
first is minutes and the last half hour. 1130 pm,
WRC-
Evening star., 1961-03-23

ident," wrote him as follows
late yesterday:
"It gives me q great deal Of
pleasure to inform you that ]
have today approved the act Of
Congress authorizing your ap-
Ipointment to the active list Of
the Regular Army as General
of the Army with your former
date-of-rank In such grade. ]
have directed that q commission
be prepared immediately.
"The legislation constitutes 9
reaffirmation Of the affection
and regard Of our Nation fol
you.
81 have arranged to have ar
exact copy Of the enrolled bill
made, and it is enclosed here
with.
with every good wish. ] an
Sincerely,
| John F. Kennedy"
Evening star., 1961-03-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WNEAL (7)-The Real
McCoys. "The Rival" The
green-eyed monster comes
between Luke and Kate
until Grandpa steps in.
$500, WNNAL (7)-My Three
Sons. Small Adventure. "
Tramp comes home with q
stick Of dynamite.
1850, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. Ruthless" A
power-mad business tyrant
stops at nothing to rise to
the top. Zachary Scott,
Diana Lynn (194S).
WToP (O-The Late
Show. 'Maisie Gets Her
Man" A showgirl gets mixed
up with bookies. Ann Soth-
ern, Red Skelton (1942).
1881, WMAL (D-Thursday
Movie. Life Of Emile Zola. II
Story Of Zola and the fam
Gus DreyfuS case. Paul NUM-,
Donald Crisp (1o3D.
1850, WTOP (s)-The Late.
Late Show. Love on q Bud
get" A romantic comedy in
volving the Jones Family.
Jed Prouty. Spring Bying-
ton (1938).
Evening star., 1961-03-23
General of Army Ronk
Restored to Eisenhower

did to make him again q part
of the Army In which he has
spent nearly 40 years Of his
life.
As q five-star general, Mr.,
Eisenhower is entitled to pay
and allowances and other priv
eleges going with the rank. But
it is understood he will not
draw the Army pay, since he
also is entitled to the pension
and office expense allowances
of all former Presidents.
Mr.. Kennedy. addressing Mr.
Eisenhower as Dear Mr.. Pres
Evening star., 1961-03-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WNTAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Barney
Kessel, Nancy Harrow anc
Mat Mathews.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The cast Of "Pal
joey" with Vivienne Sega
and Harold Lang.
9:15, WWDC-Fort Belvoir ir
Review. Don Kimberlins
presents favorite tunes anC
news Of special activities al
the nearby Army base.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Former President Eisenhower
Is a General Of the Army again.
President Kennedy signed In
to law late yesterday Q bill re-
storing Mr.. Eisenhower's Army
rank. and he wrote the former
President that ''the legislation
constitutes q reaffirmation Of
the affection and regard Of our
Nation for you."
Mr.. Eisenhower resigned his
Army commission In 1852 when
he entered the race fort Presi-
dent. He had hoped that Con-
gress would take the action it
Evening star., 1961-03-23
FM Stations

WNc-EM--e3.s Me.-s;3o an. to I an.
WTOP.FM-se.a Me.-s,7s an to 2:to an.
WAsH-FM-sI.1 Me- an. 70 12;1S an,
Msnday-Suaday.
w0L-FM-so.I Me.--s,So an. to midhlght.
WEAN-FM-too.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWnc-FM-tet.t Me.-2khsuF speFstisn.
WeMsFM-toa.s Me.-s an. 70 midnight;
Saturday ] an. to I p.m.; Sunday . an
70 midnight
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.-s 70 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
MBvA-FM-loS.0 Me.-12 HeOn to u pm.
WMAL.FM-IeI.3 Mes--s an. 10 lies an.
WPec-FM--as.s Ms.-1e an. to I pm. MOB.
day through Saturday.
MJMD-FM--s&I Me.--e en-. 10 u pm.
WeAY-FM--es.s Mes--s en- 10 mldnight.
wAvA-FM--1Os.l Mes-I an. 10 10 pm.
WeIB-FM-so.i Me.-s 70 11;1s Pm, Sun
day; 5 to 1I;ts Pm. Msndsy-Thursday
to SilS D.n. Friday . to 2;Is pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Other AM Stations

WlNX-1soo ke.-2l-hsuF operation.
WPIk-T3o &c. e.-Dayllght only.
W0MR-1ose ke.-Dsylight saly.
WUsT-112o ke.--Dayllght snly.
WEAK-121o ke.-Dayilght Oaly.
WWDc--11eo Ke.--7a-hsuT operation.
WEEL-Ia10 ks.--2l-heuF epeFstlaa except
MsnGsy mi6nlght 10 Q s.m. Tuesday.
WO0K-13l0 ke.--2s-heuT speratlss Msadsy-
Saturday, Sunday Q en-. to mldalsht.
WEAM-I9eo kes-2A-AsuT operation sxespt
Sunday mIdnIght b : an. MeHday.
WD0N-lsao ke.-Dsyllght eHIy.
WPee-tses Kes--Daylight snly.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

push for desegreation of junior
high schools next September.
Only II Negroes attend two
once-white public high schools
now under a State pupil place
ment law and the appeals court
left no doubt it felt integration
could be stepped up under it.
The court held the Little
Rock School Board might have
been justified in moving inte-
grafton slowly toward the jun
ior high school level but "as
we approach the 1961-62 school
year sufficient time has elapsed
to compel affirmative action
Sees Wide implications
Junior high school racial
mixing had been originally set
for last fall. Furor over high
school integration delayed 1t,
Federal paratroopers had to be
called out in 195T-58 to en-
force integration Of nine Ne
groes at Central High School
Mr.. Branton. a Negro attor-
ney who has been in on the
! legal action since the begin
ming, was quick to see a wider
opening in the integration door
under the new ruling.
School officials were not SC
quick. They continued to study
the decision today, unSure what
effect the ruling would have
They were encouraged that the
pupil placement law itself had
not been struck down and that
the court dealt only with the
way it had been used in 1853
Negro attorneys had con-
tended the original desegrega.
ton plan called for pupil as
signment by residential ares
Evening star., 1961-03-05

and that this barred use Of a
placement law.
New Hearing Necessary
Neither the School Board nor
its attorneys would discuss the
latest turn of integration
events. But one source, close
to them, said the court had in
effect upheld the assignment
law by saying the board could
modify or supplement the orig
inal plan.
United States District Judge
John E. Miller Of Fort Smith
upheld the School Boards use
Of pupil placement law but his
decision was appealed.
A new district court hearing
probably will be necessary to
implement the appellate courts
ruling.
Mr.. Branton said he expected
the Judge then would issue an
order to specify what action
was to be taken. He said he
expected this to include inte-
grafton Of the junior high
schools.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Medical research proves that
folks over so need different
quantities and kinds of vitamins
and minerals than younger peo-
pie. For this reason, a COM
pletely new and different scien-
tific formula for folks over
: fifty has been introduced by
Geriatric Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Each high potency capsulet
contains % ingredients VI
TAMINS (including Blood
Building B 12)-12 MINER
AIS, Choline, Inositol and
: Methionine.
A 80 days supply of Over
Fifty~ 'Capsulets "a genuine
$500 value-is offered FREE
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Free! 80 Days Supply Of
Amazing New vitamins
For Folks Over SO

so you may discover their re-
markable advantages for health
ier, happier living. For more
pep and energy. For helping to
end that tired feeling at night
and worries during the day.
You'll also receive complete in
formation about the amazing
money-saving Over-Fifty plan.
No obligation to buy anything.
This free offer is definitely
limited. To avoid disappoint-
ment, act today. Enclose 10c
to help cover handling costs.
Write: Dept. 154S, Geriatric
Pharmaceuticals, Inc, 179 N.
Michigan Ave., Chicago l, Ill.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
1861 Integrotion Seen
In Little Rock Ruling

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Mar. (AP).-1ntegration may
spread Little Rock junior high schools next fa under the
spur of a new Federal court ruling.
An attorney Negro students Wiley Branton Of Pine
Bluff saw Thursdays decision of the 9th Circuit Court Of
Anneals calling for integration speed wedge to
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Hikes and Cookouts
Scheduled in Parks

A series Of hikes and cook
outs in Rock Greek Park and
Evening star., 1961-03-05

along Foundry Branch. the
C&O Canal towpath. Fort
Washington and the Maryland
shore of the Potomac River
Evening star., 1961-03-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

explain the proper way to
paint this as I do not like
the color. Mrs c. Mel. re-
quests.
AnSwer-This material has
a highly glazed surface to
which paint does not adhere
readily. Results are unpre-
dictable but there Is a better
than even chance that the
paint will chip or peel. The
best that you can do is to
rub down the surface with
steel wool, then apply one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Replacing a Poor Ceiling
By HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

I'VE need q new dining
room ceiling. Because of
leaks, the present one is in
very bad condition. The ex-
penses for a son in college
make it impossible for US to
afford new plaster. We do
not care for the ceiling tiles
in q formal room. Please
offer a suggestion Of how my
husband can install q new
ceiling" Mrs. A. T. M. writes.
AnsWer-Since we are both
headed for the poorhouse for
the same wonderful reason,
we are pleased at the oppor-
tunity to help a fellow trav-
eler. For ceiling replacement
at very nominal cost, we
think that gypsumboard Of
fers the most for the money.
When the joints are care
fully sealed and the surface
painted, it will be indistin-
guishable from a plaStered
ceiling, and the cost should
be no more than half that Of
plaster.
Your first Job is to locate
every ceiling joist in the
room. Probe through the
plaster with an ice pick and
the wire from a coat hanger
and mark the ends of each
joist. The next part Of the
job is to attach the Turing
strips to the ceiling.
These strips run at right
angles to the joistS and are
nailed through to each one.
The first strip goes flush
against one wall. The center
OF the next strip Is 10 inches
from the wall. The remain
ing strips are placed Is inches
center to center except the
last one which goes against
the opposite wall regardless
of the distance.
Raising Board
Three-eighth inch gypsum
board is suitab BILE for the
ceiling. Installing this is a
two-man job. Build two ct"
frames. Raise the gypsum
board into position on these
and drive wedges beneath
the post to hold them firmly
in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

filled with the topping &C.
ment in the same manner.
A cove molding is installed
around the edges Of the new
ceiling to complete the Job.
This m gliding should be
painted before 1t Is nailed
into place. Set the nail
heads below the surface of
the wood and fill the holes
with colored putty.
outpotients' Clinic
H. S.-You can buy a pre-
cast concrete septic tank for
less than you can construct
the forms to pour 1t yourself.
Besides, the one you buy will
meet health department re-
quirements.
Mrs. o. II. - Liquid floor
wax mot self-poliShing wax
contains q solvent that Is the
best material for removing
the dark scuff marks on
hardwood floors.
Mrs. NJ. E. - Cement base
paints are made primarily Of
white Portland cement. When
applied to bare masonry, the
paint becomes a part Of the
wall. Paint removers are in
effective for removal.
For Those Frying Eyes
II understand that window
screens can be painted so
that persons in the room can
see out, but people outside
cannot see in. How is this
done?" j. c. asks.
Answer - The method is
reasonably effective in day.
light. but at night when lights
are on inside the room. it is
best to pull down the shades
to keep your secrets from the
general public. The idea is to
paint the inside surface Of
the wire with black paint and
the outside surface with
aluminium paint. Spread some
Of the paint on a flat surface,
such as a piece of plywood,
and brush it out very thin.
Using a blackboard eraser
as an applicator, daub this
against the paint and then
wipe it across the screen. OF
course, you will need two
erasers - one for the black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18


ReodeFs wishing Mr.. Boum'S help
with Q household problem may
write him in core Of The Evening
Star. IneloSs a stamped, self
addressed envelope and q direct
answer will be sent TO you BY moil.
Place nails ( inches apart
along both edges and into
the two Turing strips down
the center to the sheet. The
center rows Of nails and the
area around them should be
slightly depressed so that
heads can be covered. Do
this with one solid blow Of
the hammer.
If gypsumboard must be
cut, do this by scoring the
paper on the front side with
a knife and straightedge.
Then fold one section back
and cut the paper on the
back. Smooth the edge with
a coarse-cut file.
TOPPING Joints
Each edge Of the gypsum
board has a depression along
the sides. This depression
is filled level with bedding
cement applied with a wide
blade joint tool that resem-
bles a paint scraper. Per-
forated paper tape that comes
with the cement is pressed
into the soft cement. Be
certain that all air bubbles
are pressed out. Allow this
to dry.
Topping cement is used to
cover the tape. This is best
mixed quite soft-the con-
sistency Of clam dip is a good
example. Apply this very
thin and extend it out an
inch on each side of the tape.
When this is dry, make a
second thin application. ex-
tending this out to a feather
edge an inch beyond the first
application. Allow this to
dry.
If there are any rough
spots, you can smooth them
down with Sandpaper held
against a wood block. The de-
pressions around the nails are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

paint and one for the alu-
minum paint.
Patio Floors
What is the least expen-
sive and most practical ma
terial for q patio floor2"
w. H. s. writes.
Answer Concrete is both
the least expensive and the
most practical material for a
patio floor. You cannot harm
1t with anything less than a
pneumatic pavement breaker
or a couple Of 6-year-old boys.
Bare concrete may not
appeal to your esthetic taste,
so the above answer may not
be what you had in mind. In
that case, prepare to mort
gage the old farm to pay for
quarry tile, terrazzo or flag
stones.
WoII LinoIeum
THE bottom half Of my
bathroom walls is covered
with wall linoleum. Please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

coat Of enamel underbody
followed by one coat of gloss
enamel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital following an automobile ac-
cident last Saturday evening. A
number of relatives have visited
him.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Glotfelty
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bowman and son
and Mrs. Raymond Klotz and son
were among those attending an
Eastern States dinner at Grants
vile last Thursday evening.
Claude Wagner, Sr., and Rob-
ert L. Glotfelty were in Baltimore
last Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and
children, and Mrs. Nora Glotfelty
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Knots and fami-
ly, at Crellin.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and family visited the formers
aunt, Mrs. Cloe Griffith, at Conflu-
cnce Pa. Sunday
Mrs Nora Savage visited her
sister. Mrs. Lewis NanSickle, a
patient in a Morgantown hospital,
Sunday.
Odell Detrick. Baltimore. district
agent for All State insurance, is
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Farley Saw
age.
Mrs Oscar Savage called on Mr..
and Mrs A. j. Thomas, Sunday.
Sunday visitors of MIR and Mrs.
/ Farley Savage we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Dewitt and children and Mr.
/ and Mrs. Deane SAVAGE and sons.