davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
President Kennedy has again lined
himself up squarely with co-opera-
tives and their members in the con-
tinuing controversy over their taxes.
He wrote August A he regrets"
that anyone should misinterpret his
July 25 television speech on the Ber-
lin crisis as "a new proposal to tax
co-operatives.
"Some properly taxable income
now goes untaxed in the hands of
cooperative patrons" the President
wrote Jerry Voorhis, the Co-opera-
tive Leagues executive director. eek
cept for this difienciency, co-opera-
tives and their patrons have been
and are paying their full, just share
of the taxes"
In his speech to the nation last
month, Kennedy said, ''The tax loop
holes l have specified-on expense
accounts, overseas income, dividends,
interest, co-operatives, and others
must be closed" He called on each
citizen to 'pay his fair share.''
Voorhis wrote Kennedy that his
reference to co-operatives as a tax
loophole was ga most severe blow"
to co-operatives, though 81 fully real
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

NEW YORK-(PAD-One OPP
Grafton which has escaped from
being taken over by the machine
to date has been the stitching of
buttons on coats and vests. Now
this has gone down the familiar
road. replacing human hands.
The American Machine and
Foundry Co. has invented a ma
chine that automatically stitches
a button in six seconds. This means
that it can handle 1000 buttons
during an eight-hour day, or twice
as many as can be sewn by hand.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

Key proposed hydro development
is Rampant Dam across the Yukon
some one hundred miles northwest
of Fairbanks, according to Gus Nor
wood, executive director of North
west Public Power Association. who
recently visited the site as member
of the Rampant Economic Advisory
Board of the Corps of Engineers.
Rampant, with 100000 kilo-
watt potential dwarfs Grand Coulee
two and one half times over. By
Senate Resolution by Alaska Sem
ator Gruening in April 1859, de-
tailed studies are now being made
of the project both as to engi-
neering and economic feasibility.
The engineering studies. including
extensive aerial, geologic and hydro
logic, thus far made indicate good
engineering feasibility. The damsite,
tests have shown, is of solid granite.
The economic study is just getting
underway.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
From July rs Berlin Crisis Speech
.JFK Explains Coop
'Loop-HoIe' Remark

ize you had nothing of this sort in
mind when you said it.
"Most of the people were listen
ing. To most of them, your remark
could only mean that you believe
one kind of institution is guilty of
failure to pay its taxes and thus sup
port the free world-the co-opera-
| tives."
In reply, the President said, 81 re-
greet that my reference to co-opera-
tives led to the misinterpretation you
mention. There should be- no mis-
understanding about the administra-
ton position. believe that co-opera-
tive enterprises are a valuable part
of our American system.
''In addition, they may be means
of raising living standards and coun-
teracting communist influence in
other nations. Certainly they should
be encouraged"
Kennedy recalled that in present
ing his farm proposals he had said,
Zone of the methods by which farm
ers can increase their bargaining
power-and thus remedy to some ex-
tent their weakness in the market
PLACES through the effective oper-
alton of their own co-operatives."
The President and Treasury Secre-
tary Douglas Dillon have suggested
no change in the taxation of CO.
operatives. They have urged Cons
gress to declare that coop refunds
which affect persons farm or bust
ness operations are taxable income,
they're in cash or non-cash
form.
For example, a farmer who gets
3c-a-bushel additional from his coop
on wheat he markets there should in
clude this amount in his farm income.
Or school bus driver who gets a
3c-a-gallon refund on gasoline he
buys at his coop should deduct this
from his deductible expenses.
Some courts have held that some
If these refunds, when made in GER
ain non-cash forms, aren't income
% the co-op's customer.
The President wrote Voorhis. GAS
you know, the Secretary of the Treas
Try has suggested that the court de-
.isions which have caused some prop
rly taxable income to go untaxed in
ne hands of cooperative patrons re-
ult in tax loophole. This led to his
recommendation that the law be
mended to clarity the intention of
congress, | agree with this proposal.
Except for this deficiency, CO.
peratives and their patrons have
cen and are paying their full, just
hare of the taxes"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
Auskus Rampant Proposal Would Dwarf Mighty Grand Cou|ee

Within the lfetimes of of have the sour-
dough- image of Alaska replaced with the of statehood
the dogsed largely replaced with highways and air terminals
What school days, mostly barren with
fgd temperatures and continuous night in the winter
frontier where in the future millions of Americans
will the industries exploiting this greatest treasure
house of nation.
Alaska although thought of principally for it's gold
and furs rich in oil timber minerals and hydro
electric potential that literally staggers the imagination In
that hydro potential the key to the successful exploitation of
the of state which has four times the of Mon
tana and only 111th people mile Mon
tana a V. 46l.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
u. S. Army photo

were asked about the economic
justification of Grand Coulee Dam
in the 1905. Yet when Grand
Coulee was barely completed with
all generators on the line, the Pa
cific Northwest found itself in the
power shortage of 1852. The mar
ket came to the power. Will the
same pattern apply if the Rampant
Dam is constructed %
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

clerical assistants and co-operators.
The research center will work
on problems in forest management,
range management and forest engi-
neering.
Forest engineering research will
study systems for removing timber
from steep, sensitive slopes, includ-
ing equipment and procedures for
handling small logs, such as lodge
pole pine. Scientists and engineers
will also work to solve the problem
of stand Improvement and planting
on steep slopes.
Forest management research will
be directed toward problems of silvi-
culture of the lodgepole pine type in
the northern Rocky Mountain and
Intermountain regions. Range re-
search will study techniques for re-
Mobilization and management of
mountain ranges in the northern
Rocky Mountains for both livestock
and big game, particularly elk.
ONE OF THREE
The forest engineering laboratory
at Bozeman is one of three being es-
tablished by the Forest Service in
the nation this year. The other two
are at the Southern and Lake States
experiment stations, respectively. In
termountain Forest and Range Ex-
pertinent Station has been assigned
the engineering research needed to
better manage and more economically
harvest small diameter timber such
as lodgepole pine, particularly on
steep slopes.
SIN addition to Bozeman's being
located in relation to
odgepole pine forests, the splendid
school at Montana State
College was an important factor in |
choosing Bozeman for the site of the |
laboratory" said Director Bailey.
"The growing Importance of the
odgepole pine forests in the econ
my of Montana indicates the con-
ribution this laboratory will make
o the development of the state"
aid President Renne. eve are
leased that Montana State College
yill be a part of this program to
evelop the basic resources of the
tate and region" he added.
The 4-acre building site will be
,cated on 7th Avenue, south of the
ollege heating plant and near the
ISC engineering laboratories. Archi-
.ctual designing of the building is in
rOpress and construction is exnected
start in the spring of 1862.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
1851 State Levy
Totals Nine Mills

An additional mill on the property
taxes announced on August z by the
Board of Equalization has caused a
Juror among county clerks and as
SCISSORS plus state officials and news
reporters.
The order merely reflected what
long established laws required. The
late land never should have been
born) legislature is not to blame in
this instance for they only went
along with what had been established
as proper taxing procedure many ses-
sions ago.
The two-mill permissive levy for
the Sin the red' general fund has
been in effect since 1858 and will
continue until the condition rectifies
itself. The University millage fund
remains at six mills.
The increase of one mill is for
the University Building Bond and
Redemption Fund (1949) which got |
ahead of itself in interest payments |
so has not been in effect for several
years now.
Ten and one-half mills will be
levied against sheep while cattle will
only receive a taxing of seven and
one-half mills. The difference lies
in the bounty funds paid for predator
control.
There's nothing to get excited
about for you can remain sure that
you will be taxed and you will die.
Ifs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
Municipal League
Convention Set For
September I, 8, 9

Montana Municipal League, which
represents 125 Montana cities and
towns before the legislature and on
matters of common interest, will hold
its Both annual convention in Havre,
September TO, according to Alfred
F. Klingler, Shelby, executive director
of the league.
Reservations for the convention
may be made through Havre Mayor
James Davey.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

national interest? Can the power be
absorbed in the Alaska economy over
the 15-year period from 1912 to
1887?
"The answers he says, must be
in the project report which is due
by July 1884,
Commenting further, Norwood
says, Gin many respects the ques-
tions are not unlike those which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
CARE Spending Tops
$50 Million Mark

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-Co-
operative for American Relief Every
where (CARE) spent $53,437,OO
last year, the highest in its 15-year
history. About one-third of this came
from contributions, and the rest were
surplus farm products donated chief
ly by the u. S. government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

where the river is 100 feet wide
It's crest length would be 1900 feet
A dam at either site would be about
$50 feet high, and made of concrete
and steel.
I The Corps of Engineers has sci
tentative construction schedule for
Rampant starting in 1865. This would
according to Norwood, permit the
first generator to be on the line OPP
Grating at low head in 1912, and all
of it's IT 100000 XIV generators to
be on the line with virtual full head
in 1887.
High voltage transmission lines
averaging 400 miles in length would
deliver energy at cost between two
and three mills per llilowatthour at
tide-water cities such as Anchorage,
Seward, Cordova, Valdez and Juneau.
The amount of energy would be
about 33 billion kwhs or about as
much as the IL federal projects in
the Columbia River Basin are now
producing, Norwood reports.
Allowing the release of % per
cent of the Yukon's annual average
flow of 1914 million acre feet during
the filling period, about 20 years
would be required to fill the huge
reservoir.
ECONOMIC TEST
Reporting on the advisory board
and it's discussion of the eco
nomic criteria and considerations be-
ing used for determining the econom-
c feasibility of the billion-dollar
project, the PNWPPA hydro expert |
said various questions were raised,
including:
Is Rampant the best alternative
oower source? Will this investment
produce benefits justifiable in the |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

Farmers have twice as much in
vested in machinery as does the en-
tire steel industry, and five times
as much as the automobile industry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
Special vo-Rehub--
Continued From Page One)

| SeVenty-e1ght per cent or the cos
of the special project is being fl
nanced from federal funds. This will
cover tuition fees and actual main
tenance costs for VR students at the
college and other expenses involved
in the program. No actual cash ex
penditure will be required of the
college. It's share will involve pro.
viding space, facilities, and personne
now at the college.
Annual cost of the four-year DEM
onstration project has been estimated
at $4,000. This includes materials,
tuition, maintenance of students at
the college, books and salaries for a
supervisor and research director. one
instructor, vocational counselor and
one stenographer.
PILOT PROJECT ON INDIANS
The Montana Indian VR research
and demonstration grant is one of
more than 500 approved by the u. S.
Office of Vocational Rehabilitation
since 1866. The Montana project is
the first in the nation to deal with
vocational rehabilitation for disabled
reservation Indians.
Vocational Rehabilitation expert
ence reflects less success with In
dians than with non-Indian popula-
tions. In Montana, since 1868, records
show that only $50 of the disabled
Indians have experienced successful
compared with 1O.7%o
among all other cases provided re-
Mobilization services during that g.
year period. 'It is believed that this
special project will demonstrate that
a greater percentage of the disabled
Indians can be returned to full en-
Lockwood explained.
ALSO, it is believed that this re-
search and demonstration project
will be of great benefit to other
states with Indian reservation popu-
Last week Lockwood met with DIR. |
> o. Brockmann, president of North
I'm Montana College, John Stair of
he NMC staff; Wayne Fjosse, area
representative of the Division of Vo-
ational Rehabilitation; Mac John
on, project director, and Verne
project counselor, to
iscuss specific plans, policies and
PROCEDURES for the program at the
ollege
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Mrs. Clarence Davis underwent
surgery last Wednesday at the
Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury, Maryland We wish her
an early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Long of
Baltimore, Maryland spent tn e
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Israel Townsend Other
guests at Sunday dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. John Eisenbrey and sons,
Jackie and Jeffery-Of Houston ];
Mrs. Raymond Moore and son,
Paul; and Mrs. Lena Cartwright
of Georgetown; and Billie, Jean
and Albert Russell of B ct h n y
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Phillips and
daughters, Andrea and Janet, of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of their parents and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. EmmOns Phillips.
Mrs. Mandy Wharton and sister
of Seaford were dinner guests last
Wednesday of Mrs. Arlanta Simp-
ler.
The community extends SYM
pathy to the family and friends of
Charles r. Godfrey of MillsborO,
who died suddenly last Tuesday at
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: DickerSOn 461

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph West, Jr. received the rites
of Holy Baptism during the service
by Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley, Sr.
last Sunday morning at the Mill
vile M. E. Church. The infants
name is Carda Vincent West.
In the absence of our minister
next Sunday morning, the Rev. R.
Is. Hodgson of FELTON, will bring the
message We welcome visitors at
all times.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met last Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dale and family. Our guest
of the evening was Mrs. Mae Kel-
ley, who will become a new MEM
Der of the society.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Banks, Jr. were Mrs. Viola
Jarmon and daughter, Ruth, of
Showell, Maryland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mahon of Washington,
D. C.
Callers at the home of Mrs. Erie
da Acton and sister, Mrs. Emma
Lucy, last Saturday f n O n,
were Mrs. Minnie Daisey and
Tilghman Johnson of Roxana.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
GATORS GET A LAW

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -
Alligator hunting is no longer per-
mitted in Florida, except by spec
ial permit from the state game
commission The permits are issued
only for scientific, education OF
propagation purposes.
Hunters formerly were allowed
to take alligators more than six
feet long in certain areas of the
state. But the alligator popula-
ton was thinning out too rapidly
The no gator hunting order be-
came effective Sept. 2.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10


hernia of the colon, the authors
said In addition, they said, both
women also had q benign tumor
of the breast and probable toxemla
of pregnancy.
Although anemia in Identical
twins is not unique, the physicians
said, they could find no previous
record of the incidence OF the 9TH
er disorders in twins.
The phenomenon suggests the
possibility OF defect in one or
more of the patients chromosomes,
the units of heredity, although no
chromosome abnormality was OBJ
servable, they said.
C1oeoif;aA Ado flnV 3Aor11fA
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Identical Twins Suffer
Identical Ills

A pair of 79-year-old identical
twin women have suffered six i
IDENTICAL ailments, according to a
report in the current Nov. a.
Journal of the American Medical
Association
Drs. Lewis NJ. Schiller, Matthew
Fucker, and Eugene L. Lozner r,
Syracuse, N. Y, said the two wO-
men had unique combination of
illnesses.
They both now suffer anemia,
partial paralysis of the face, an
abnornnality of the small bowel and
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Women: NJ Warrington 206-169,
G. Grogan 1870. NJ Shockfey 1888,
NJ Watson 1S1, M. Fry 176, A. Saw
age 169-165, D. Tull 167, L. Davis
164, " Baker 164, H. Harris 1862
Men: E. Savage 220, C. Ney,
212, N. Baker 193-191, j. Lappen
1913, B. Montgomery 1913, L. Malin
191, ]. Sapp 187-185, w. Gordon
183-183, E. Metelica 1872, r. Shock
ley 181, H. Davis 181, G. Fletcher
$50, Marshall 180, Gordon 181.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
dIIllltOu + uuu -------------------- :
High Individual Games

T1SH 1uu"r 0'rfoo
NJ r. Fry 192-172-161-525, T
Fisher 184-174. B. Saunders 180-
176-176-532, p Gray 179-179-157
BIB, Mel Montgomery 178, r. JAR
rell 171-167, p McCready 1863, E.
White 1877, H. Hall 166, E. David
son 166, M. Messick 100, j. Rocco
$50.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual Scores
Men: B. Koher 211, S. Kukulka
207, T. Krauss 1877, H. Saunders
1913, N. Hall 1872, r. Hendricks
1872.
Women: F. Maneval 1874, M.
Wagner 16S-160, L. Young 1853, B.
Saunders 160.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
H. M. H. LEAGUE
Hi1h individual Games

High Series: D. Emory 629.
d. .Kimmer 225, r. Kennedy PA
H. Twilley 2O0-202, G. Marvel 202
N. FARRELL 216-202, c. Taylor 201
r. Emory 206, G. Schaeffer 203, d
Calhoun 223, F. Farrow PIP, N
Baker 206-212, r. Annette 202, F
Horner 206-201. E. Savage 208, w
Nauman 203-20S, B. Wilson 204
d. Emory 237-210.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
SPORTSMAN,S LEAGUE
High Individual Games

R. Martin 210-218-193-621 Lar
sen 20-206, Draper 220, R. Smith
214, Saunders 211, Messick 211,
Hall 210, R. Birmingham 209. Por-
ter 206, Warren 205, Chadwick 205,
Twilley 204. F. Jacobs 204, Schmick
203, D. Birmingham 202, Calhoun
201, Baker 201.s
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
Donohoe 237-23O-206, Besenfel-
der 234, C. Truitt 232, Postles 227,
Craft 224, Marshall 220, R. Smith
PIP, Kennedy 211,, Hayes 20S, P.
McNatt 2O4-202, r. Eemory 204,
Kimmel 2O1, Gordon 200
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

H1Rn In0IvIduaI GHm6S
NJ Watson 180-171, B. May 174,
L. Ewing 167, D. Malinowiski 173,
]. Boltz 1853, w. Lynch 173, G.
Grogan 1926, E. Davidson 169
B. Sapp, 179, B. Sharp 160, j. Mac
Coy 191, M. Truitt 177 D. Filings
worth 176, J. Scouten III.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIkH IHUIV IUUdI UdIIftS
d. c. Fry 127-242-194, B. Saun-
ders 1S2-16S-1S2, P. Gray 161-170-
TT, c. Killen 187-16S, NJ Steen
1913, A. Savage 1872, V. Twilley 1888,
M. Grenolds 1877, M. Fry 10, L..
Redden 1859, r. Morgan 167, c..
Craft 1853, G. Hudson 161, H. Pen
dleton 160.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
so PATRIOTIC

TULSA, Okla. (P)-A sign at a
service station reads, 'Gas War!
Enlist here"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

Mispillion Chapter FLA %
High Individual Games
l.. Donohoe 212-1S7-203-60 S.
Roberts 208-201, L. Messick 207, r.
Booz 204, D. Horowitz POP, A.
Schmick 201, R. Wilkie 201, Kauf-
man 202.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Annette 222-223, Howell 253, Will
liams 204, G. Howard 204, Ken
nedy 202, Neeman 201.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
STRIKETTES LEAGUE

High Individual Games
X. Stafford 179, NJ Moore 10,
j. Jaquette ISL, D. McReynolds
1879, p. Berwick 1872, H. Webb ISL,
l. Yourgal 172, E. Murray 161.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
II. N. F. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Chambers 2OO-158-17O-52S r.
Johnson 190-122-204-516, ]. Glen
daniel 173-169-168-510, B. Moore
165-176-161-5O2.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

%. c. end Virsinio Stores onY-''MorYlond and
plus loee tax. Right reserved 10 limit quantities
GENUINE product wholly indepsndsnt Of
Evening star., 1961-11-29

'slno Stores eny-'''D. c. Stores onIy-csoin items
No m1l, COD. phone ORDERS tRsbetiIsd from the
unvin BY coloanea. Inc. Of Wushinuton. D. c.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

used. g. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO CRADLE
cared, card, cade. cadre, cedar, clear
clad, raced. rale, read. real, acre, alder,
dace, dale, dare, deal, dear, laced, lade,
lard, lead, earl.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

age mark, % words; time limit,
25 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
s." such as bats" cats" are not
Evening star., 1961-11-29
By Leonard Storr
George Tusko
Ned Riddle

copR. sci BY eEHtsLl FtA1URts
cORp. TM-WoeLp RIGHTS REstRVEo
Evening star., 1961-11-19

q LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial.
1925 @ NEWS.
Summary of up-to-the-minute news.
1870 q IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience participation. Color.
@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars
"a MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation. Bob Clayton nc.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial Starring Mary Stuart.
12:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial Featuring Ellen Demming
1855 q. NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news.
100 q THE BEST OF GR0UCH0.
Repeats of the 6roucho Marx show.
@ THE BIG MOVIE
Movie. / Hour, IS Minutes. Happy
Land" le43. Don Ameche. Frances Dee.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13

Henderson. after visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Prince.
Students leaving for college
work include: Amoret Rog-
erS, Carolyn Scott, Greensboro
College; Patsy Renfrew. Win
ston Salem; Mary Lee Parker
and Judy Reel, ECC, Green
vale; Sylvia Small, Campbell
College; Joann Britt and Kay
Meares, ECC, Greenville; Ann
Scott, st. Mary's, Raleigh, Car
oiyn MeareS, Salem Academy,
winston Salem; Jane Scott and
Oriana Coughman, to Peace in
Raleigh; Chris Scott, U. N. c.,
Chapel Hill; Robert Mailman,
Mars Hill, John Douglas Ell
lott, Campbell; To N. c. State
Will be Victor Floyd, Monroe
Enzor, Sammic Scott and
Johnnie Kanipc, Carl Mearcs,
Jr., to AShcville.
81 4" Lon svillc, KY, ai.er
tiSiting Mr.. and Mrs. SPOIL
Britt and other relatives. a
part of the summer.
Miss Harriet Parrish will
teach in the Winston Salem
Schools this year. She has
been for some years teaching
III the training school at Win
throp College.
Miss Janet Hamilton of
Murphy has been visiting her
Aunt Mrs. Nell Parrish for
Sorctinc.
Mrs Jan cS +. Allen and
Miss Beth ellen have return
Mrs. James T. Allen and
Miss Beth Allen have returned
to Louisville, Ky, after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sp:uill Britt
signed on or before the 9th.
signed on or before the 9th.
and other relatives part 0
the summer.