davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
x 4 X
Moss Point
BY Virginia MilbY
fGR 5s7647)

Point Woman's Club
'aflI hold their annual Christ
mas homes decoration contest
this year. Rules and regula-
lions for the contest will be
published later.
George Henry Martin, Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Martin of Kreole, left Monday
for Navy training at Great
Lakes, Ill. George was men,
ber sof the 1866 graduating
class of Pascagoula High
School and was employed as an
engineer at ingalls,. The Mar
tins were in New Orleans Sun
day sas guest of Sister Mary
Rene at ST. Maurice Convent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren c. Gull
lotte and Bret were in Elton.
La. over the holidays visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Clark.
Wilma Nell Harris from Mis-
sissippi Southern was home for
the holidays with her parents,
the William Harrises. Wilma
participated in the wedding of
'Sheila Watkins to Gerald
Young Wednesday.
Mrs. Kerney Clark was host
esq EIonday to two tables of
bridge MRS. A. L. Daffin was
guest. Mrs. Thomas Simmons
of Gadsden, Ala. was guest for
dessert. Members present were
Mesdames Thomas Kindred,
James Gambrell, Tyler Moore,
Graham Baxter, Robert McIn-
tosh- and Joe Brown. H 6 h
score was won by Mrs. Nc
Intosh, low by Mrs. Daffin and
bingo by Mrs. Kindred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Pitts of
Laurel were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Pitts.
The Pittses were in New Or
leans Saturday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Parrish.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Harris were her
brother-in-law and sister DR..
and Mrs. Edwin E. Wheeler
and family of Natchitoches. La.
Mr.. Wheeler is a professor of
psychology in the department
of counseling and guidance at
Northwestern College.
Mrs. Thomas Simmons of
Gadsden, Ala. is guest of MIR.
and Mrs. Tyler Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McElroy
and Ronnie were in Laurel
Thanksgiving as guests of the
w. H. Richardses. Mr.. McElroy
returned Thursday and Mrs.
McElroy and Ronnie stayed
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Graham
and children spent the holidays
in Moultrie, Ga. visiting rela-
tives.
Barbara Easley of New Or
leans was home for the week
end with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Easley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Payne,
Tommy and Kay, and Carol of
Ole Miss, were in Camden,
AK visiting relatives over the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack ID
entertained at party last
"Wednesday for their daughter.
Nancy on her sixth birthday.
Refreshments were served and
games played. Prizes were won
by Stan Wilkes and Dotty Lou
McCloud. Guests were Diane
Littren, Barbara Head, Bar
bara Roper, Ann Calhoun,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
1T M As.

People in the United
States attend more meet
Ings than anybody else IN
the world. You think how
many each Of you attend.
BY the time you go to your
professional association, Pa
Teachers Association,
Church Meeting, Chamber
of Commerce, United Fund,
Boy Scouts, and other Civic
Groups, you have few
nights to be at home. I Of
ten hear men say, well, /
get to stay al. home tonight"
or II have been to meet
,ngs three nights in a row..
Zach meeting certainly ac-
complishes an objective and
has high aims, but I know
that families sure wish the
man of the house would
stay home more. Here at the
Inn, we specialize in pre-
pairing for meetings Of any
type, giving you spacious ac-
commodations, complete pri-
vacy, refreshments when de-
sired, and complete equip
ment to make your meeting
a success.
Our family at the Holiday
Inn is missing the smiling
faces of Chris Pinsion and
Lois Harkey from the din
ing room. They are, both at
Singing River Hospital re-
covering from surgery. We
hope they soon get well.
\ ~
All of us here at the Inn.
who have children, are
planning to be on hand
when Santa Claus para
chutes into town on Satur-
day at the local ball park.
Hope to see you there.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

sCamniltsas Ear tiolidsy
House 10 sbe't' SPONSORED by
lPascsaoulat Garden Club have
Been announced BY club presi-
dent Mrs. r. F. Carter.
yThs 8, B.SMcIlwain home al
$40 scolusnbus Drive in Pasca.
sspla viilHs acoratsds sxten-
.sivslY tors Spsn house Dec. 9.
~ achrisimss project Of The
club. v:
MRS: Carter win be general
chairman.
Arranging an interior Christ
rlasas decor will be MesdalAes
Roy Conn, E. L. Brantley, c.
sW.NSmith, Person Moore, Jr.,
Cecil McGee, Floyd Wages,
Mona p. wallace A: L. Lowe,
HID sBeall, Anffnnvs Frpntiero.
MesaaInes G: d. sBafkley, y.
w Brumfield, Lester Scheffler,
SJarnes Sharp, L. T.. Garris,
Jphr, Lindgren, j. B. Snider,
= Jones Garraga an aopKans,
= Harley Seay, Bessye Grouse
man, George sH0hr and James
~ Norwood.
An exterior decor will be
arranged BY M. ana Mrs. ]. T.
Sowell. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
CoarseY and Mrs. w. M. Green.
Planning and carrying out
the Szfl be Mesdames
Henry Hogdah W. w. Rice,
), Heg-aiy1 g 3! s. a. IS 4 &. s ! ON
=
MS HsW Jeang ngemann IS IN
'&sachaFge Of tlcketss Mrs;s
eSarrlS IN charge OF pubhcffy.
J, J.
Thaz11ksgfvin9 Day was occa-
sion for the Holcon1be families
in Pascagoula Ind Mobile to
be reunitedS Tor the flrst time
IN seven years. i
Gathering at the home OF
Mfr. and MIS-. 7. j. Holcombe
at 9O4 Schuol Street were 81
members representing six Hol-
combe families - the Jesse
Alberts, the +. D. Moorers, v.
g. Wackers, Melvin bffefas,
Mrs. W. n Hoicombe, Mrs.
Suzanne Russell and w n.
Holcombe, Jr. with his guests.
All guests were of Mobile.
(; Mrs. 7. ]. Holcombe, hostess,
found the tables turned when
she was made honoree at a
: surprise. birthday party given
: by the families.
| = 4 4 < --
4 MIS- lrma 2. Gorentio. who
/ is q certified contract teacher
| well known In Pascagoula
/ where she has conducted sev-
eral classes will supervise
bridge games at LongfelloW
House.
At the luncheon bridge
which meets each first and
third Wednesday she Will be
available after play for consul
,tation regarding. the various
conventions now 10 USE. play,
% ~ w =. - ,:
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Goldberg Starts Drive
On I rode rotectionists

have demanded frightened re-
strictions against japanese i'm
ports.
Mr.. Goldberg, who partici-
pated in a trade conference in
Japan last week, emphasized at
his news conference that United
States exports to Japan exceed
imports from Japan. He said
exports this year are running
at an annual rate of S1.8 bill
lion, compared to an import
rate Of less than 81 billion.
This means that many Jobs
in the United States are created
by trade with Japan" he said.
Aid for Some Areas
Mr.. Goldberg said voluntary
agreements to control Japanese
imports can help prevent ex-
.ceSsive hardship, and noted that
the administration is working
on a trade adjustment program
to provide special assistance
for areas and industries suffer-
ing from import competition.
He assured American work.
ers that Japan is trying to raise
its wages and labor standards,
and recognizes that these eco
nomic factors influence inter-
national trade.
Mr.. Goldberg plans to pound
away at labor protectionists in
speeches, statements and pri-
vate conversations. He is opti-
mistic about keeping the union
movement as a whole in the
liberal trade camp, but expects
some limited segments to OPP
pose the administration.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
By LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

Labor Secretary GOLDBERG
has begun his campaign against
trade protectionists in the
union movement.
1--WE must recognize that
many jobs of American workers
depend on exports" he told a
news conferene yesterday.
Using Japan as an example
he conceded that some Ameri-
can workers suffer "hardships'
because of competition from
japanese imports.
But restrictive trade mea-
sures and limiting imports are
not adequate answers" he
contended, declaring:
I'VE in the United States,
and American workers as a
whole, have much more to gain
from liberalized trade with
Japan than from restrictions -
To Seek Tariff Cuts
The Kennedy administra-
ton plans to ask Congress for
broad new authority to reduce
tariffs, but is worried about
rising protection sentiment
in some segments of organized
labor. High unemployment has
aggravated fears of import
competition.
japan is a major focus of
these fears because it is a low
wage country and pushes ex-
ports very hard. American
unions in such fields as tex
tiles, apparel and electronics
Evening star., 1961-11-10

and Russia carry on in the
Antarctic.
Admiral David M. Tyree,
commander of Operation Deep
Freeze, said an intense fire
broke out on the Neptune's
flight deck just after the take
off and apparently heavy smoke
obScured the vision Of the pilot
and copilot. There were sugges-
tions also that they were af-
fected by fumes.
The planes original flight
plan called for overnight stops
at Mirny and at the Wilkes
Station, about 400 miles up the
coast from the Soviet base.
The Soviet news agency TaSs
reported that the departure
there was delayed about "a
hours by a snowstorm and that
the party did not leave for
Wilkes until Wednesday.
TaSS said the American and
Soviet scientists exchanged in
formation about their work and
about plans for future studies
in the region. 1t said the
Soviet explorers gave the
Americans a cordial welcome.
Victims Of Crash
The Navy said the service
personnel killed in the crash
were 1t. Comdr. William Doug
las Counts, USN, husband of
Mrs. Jeanette v. Counts OF
East Greenwich, r. L; William
Wayne Chastain, aviation struc-
tural mechanic first class. hus-
band Of Mrs. Shelby Gene
Chastain of North Kensington,
r. l.; James Leonard Gray,
aviation machinists mate second
class, son of Mrs. Margaret
Gray of CreSskill, N. j., and
1t. q. g. Ronald Philip Comp
ton, son Of John r. Compton of
Denver, Colo.
The injured were 1t. Elias j.
Stentz, Hicksville, N. Y, pilot
Of the plane; Clarence c. Allen,
jr., Portsmouth, Va, aviation
electronics technician second
class; Jack c. Shaffer, Greer
wich, r. l., aviation electricians
mate first class, and 1t. q. g.
Ernest L. Hand, Elm Mott, Tex.
The plane was attached to
Air Development Squadron 6,
based at the Naval Air Station
at Quonset Point, r. I.
DR.. Thiel, whose survivors
include his wife Pat of Mime
apolis, was on leave of absence
for the Antarctic expedition.
He left Minneapolis last month
and had been scheduled to re-
turn in December.
1t was his third venture to
the South Polar continent.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Crash Kills.
In AntarCtiCa

McMURDO SOUND, Antarc-
tica, Nov. 10 (AP).-A Univer-
sity of Minnesota scientist and
four United States Navy men
died last night in the crash OF
a Navy plane homeward bound
from a magnetic mapping
flight across the frozen Antarc-
tic.
The other four Navy men
aboard the P2V7A Neptune
we're reported burned about
their faces and hands but a
medical report said they were
"recuperating we'll" and fit to
travel. Weather permitting, g
C-130 Hercules will take of
tomorrow to bring them back
to McMurdo Sound.
The Navy Neptune crashed
as it was taking off from Aus
tralia's Wilkes Station on the
last leg of a 2,900-mile flight
over largely unexplored areas
of the ice-capped continent
The expedition left the main
United States base here Mon
day and spent two days at the
Soviet scientific base at Mirny
on the Indian Ocean.
Longest Scientific Flight
The Minnesota scientist, DR.
Edward C. Thiel, 33, had made
magnetic measurements from
the air which were expected to
help throw light on geological
mysteries below the icy waste
lands.
Navy officials said the expe-
dition-a phase Of Operation
Deep Freeze 62"-was by fal
the longest airborne scientific
flight ever undertaken by the
United States in Antarctica.
It also was the first American
aerial mission to the Soviet
Unions Mirny base. A Russian
mission flew direct from Mirny
to McMurdo by way of the
South Pole in 1858, and Ameri-
can scientists are regularly sta
toned at the Soviet base.
Fire on Flight Deck
An Ohio State University bi.
ologist, DR.. Madison Pryor
made the flight to Mirny but re.
mained there. He is to spenC
the coming year at the Soviet
base under the scientific ex-
change system the United States
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Nikita Sees Rays Of Hope in Settling Berlin Problem

STALINGRAD. USSR ln = Premier Khrushchev chose the Soviet Unions bloodiest hattge- ground of World War II to tell his people he sees encouraging rays of hopes" of settling the Ber- lint German crisis peacefully. He predicted "there will be negotia- tions."
 The Premier said nuclear war would create great destruction in the Soviet Union but asserted that "imperialists" would be wiped out.
 As Khrushchev spoke, a com munique he signed jointly with Prime Minister Nehru of India was released in Moscow calling flor a peaceful solution of the German problem through nego- tiations between all concerned"
 But while the accent was being placed on peace, the Soviet gov- ern1nent announced it will fire "more powerful and improved" multi-stage rockets into a Pacific target area beginning Wednesday and continuing to Oct. IS.
 The Soviets set off two more nuclear explosions Sunday in the atmosphere, making six fired since thev broke the test ban truce and began testing again II days age, washington reported.
 III outlining what he called rays of hope that war might be avert ed, Khrushchev said he detected a change in attitude of President De Gaulle of France and Chan |cellor Adenauer of West Germany toward talks. He described them as the principal holdouts against negotiations.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Soviet Union Triggers Two New Nuclear Blasts

WASHINGTON M - The Sc- viet Union has triggered two new nuclear blasts -- one packing a a punch far greater than earlier shots in the current tests.
 The Atomic Energy Commis- sion said the first of Sundays ex- plosions in the atmosphere was lon order of several megatonss an explosive force equivalent to several million tons of INT.
 Although it was by far the largest fired since the Soviet Union resumed testing Il days ago, the blast was a long way from the 1D0-4negaton level which Soviet Premier Khrushchev has boasted the Soviets will reach. z Tine second nuclear device, fired later in the day on the same Arctic island as the first, was reported to be "in the low to in- termedate kiloton range
 Because 1t was SO much more powerful, the first of Sundays s blasts presumably produced much more radioactive debris than the previous explosions.
 U. s. experts say there is no danger from fallout resulting from the four earlier tests. But con. tinued atmospheric testing Hosllt increase the possibility Of deadly radiation.
 It was this danger that prompt ed President Kennedy and Britisl Prime Minister Harold MacNil Han to join in a plea to Khrush cfev to confine his testing t underground explosions, wnicl are relatively safe from the con tanination standpoint.
 Khrllshchev rejected the pro posal last Saturday, calling it 2 propaganda maneuver.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Hurricane Carla Smashes Into the Texas Coastline .. Cities Evacuated

Texas coast this century, said perhaps it may be the worst in Texas history.
 We'll in advance of the hurri- canes main force, tides nearly 10 feet above normal flooded scores of cities and towns. Water rushed through multinsilion-dol- lar plants along 200 miles of the coast.
 Towering waves and winds hit ting up to 140 mph in gusts wreck ed piers, beach houses and boatx= and knocked out power and com m.lnications.
 Four tornadoes spawned by squall lines ahead of Carl2 dashed through southern Louisiana dur ing the night.
 The hurricane itself, however, struck at ghost towns and cities on deserted shoreline.
 As the hurricane drew nearer, winds estimated up to 90 nsph whipped blinding rain in almost horizontal sheets through Corpus Christi.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Texas City Infested With Rattlesnakes

TEXAS City, Tex. th = This section of the upper Texas coast has another worry today other than hurricane Cs-s$s.
 It's rattlesnakes. Civil Defense Director Kirby Smith said a 1O-foot tide caused Texas City, right across the bay from Galveston, to be flooded by Moses Lake and with the floodwaters came the ra.tlesnakes.
 They're everywhere" Smith said. My men say they are try ing to climb up walls of homes while trying to get out of the water"
 The director said evacuees will have to be extremely careful when they return to their homes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Road Race in Italy Ends in Tragedy For I3 Spectators

MONZA, Italy M - A new out cry arose today for limit or ban on automobile racing after a tras gic Sunday in which world fam- ous Baron Wolfgang Won Trips and 13 spectators were killed and 25 injured.
 Won Trips, a handsome German and leading contender for the 1861 world drivers champion ships, was smashed to death be- meath his red Ferrari on the sec oi.d lap of the Grand Prix of Italy race.
 The veering car rocketed through ssssrd rail at over i1v G mikes an hour and plowed into spectators jamnned elbow to el- bow.
 Other racers continued to roar around the super-speed track for two hours past the cru1npled dead, sprawled sat the trackside and covered with newspapers.
 The toll was greater than the accident in 1857 which dooqned the Mille Miglia, long Italy's great and often blood -st3ined open road race. In Int Incident, the Spanish Marquis de PoftaEo's ear plowed into group Of roadside spectators killing de Portage, his American Se-driver and 10 other persons.
 Tn the outcry which followed, open road r1ctng in Italy was
 fContinued on Page 8
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Courses in Arson
 Investigation Scheduled

JUNEAU M = Courses in ar- son investigation in four Alaska cities are scheduled to start iii Anchorage's new Public Safety Bldg. tomorrow, State Fire Mar shal Robert Grouse said today.
 The Anchorage course will run through Friday. The other courses are scheduled for Fairbanks, Main Junior High School, Sept. 16-18; Juneau, National Guard Armory, Sept. 1920; and Ketchikan, Fire Hall, Sept. 21-22.
 The instructor for the courses will be John Kennedy, lecturer and fire investigator, Grouse said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11

Tho A111ksn dms sAdaq King of Aaskan sees prodacd Lowell Ihcnas Jr available sheing schools cbs churches other organizations in FIshexies "Alaska is fortunate Loweu Thomas IT, dedeaie hss making number of documsnarY films that will ssu inc life and ecoaomY of inc lsth safe nson and the world" Waksisld said.
 "The film King Crab ndustrY
  legend village Akfan film film fesivals Wakefield Any organization desirng Lowell Wakefield Port Wakefield. Alaska. s IT,. who passed through Nome Saturday, companied by Whalcys presently doing Alaska Brightest star by the Banezs stas Chamber c4 cemerce This film i planned to Thomas saed that is amazing little people west of xhe ssissippi A1aska this do if part in showins ifs great potential
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
F83 P erisI as US.
 Airliner Crashes In Ireland

a SHANNON, Ireland M = Work ing knee-deep in mud, rescue workers today dug for more bodies in the s==reckage of the chartered American plane that plunged in to the Shannon Estuary killing all 83 persons aboard.
 The crash Sunday of tire Presi- dent Air Lines DC6 Theodore Roosevelt" was the worst disaster ever to befall U. s. commercial plane overseas.
 Aboard were TT European pas sengers and six American crew men.
 The tailpiece of the plane loom ed above the slinny, gray mud flats like a giant tombstone.
 Lashed by rain, the people of shannon toiled all day Sunday in race against the incoming tides.
 As the tide came in and again covered the remains of the air. liner, floodlights cut across the mudbanks and illuminated the s,reckage.
 The big four-engined plane plunged into the Shannon's waters minutes after taking off for the Atlantic hop after a refueling stop. The passengers had been taken aboard at Dusseldorf, West Germany.
 The ill-fated airliner carried Austrian and German farm fam lilies, including baby on a trip organized by 2 crop spray firm for a three-week visit to the American midwest corn belt.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Auto Workers Walk Out of GM Plants Across the Nation

DETROIT tR = The United Auto Workers Union struck Gen. eral Motors Corp. today. Thou sands of JAW members left GM plants across the nation in pro- test over the failure of negotia- tors to reach an agreement on key local-level issues. s ..
 The strike was expected to shut down most of the 129 GM plants by night. a s,ss.tai
 The union i. and company agreed on a money package last Wednesday. JAW President Wall ter Reuther declared however an economic agreement "is no sub- stitnte for solution. to- everyday plant problems Just because they pay worker, they don't own him" ,ss ~ s. ss,>s. t~...sss
 Company and union negotiatQrs ended rnarathon bargaining talks on local-level issues shortly after 10 a. m. when walkouts were re- ported. Reuther and GM vice president Louis Seaton said talks would resume tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional light showers Little change in temper ature Low tonight 40-45, high tomorrow 50-55. Tn the last 24 hours: High of 51, low of A. Sun rise at 5s12 a. m., sunset at 6:43 p. m. Temperatures a year ago today; High of 50, low of 32. Ex- tremes on this date since 1907: High of 63 in 1922 low Of 25 in 1914.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11

GALVESTON tR = Tine north ern edge of Carla, called the most intense hurricane in Texas history, hit land today at 2 p. m.
 The fringe of the 30-mile-wide eye reached about 65 miles north east of Corpus Christi.
 Port Lavaca, just north of the storm center, reported 13-foot tides.
 The Weather Bureau said winds of l50 miles an hour swirled near the center, but the same agency estimated 'i75 mph winds at one time at Port Aransas, southwest of the point where the eye reach ed the coast.
 Tides II feet above normal oc- cured in some places and the bureau predicted l5-foot tides from Port Aransas northeastward to Galveston.
 Carla will pack hurricane force winds for 24 hours, the Weather Bureau forecast.
 People left Corpus Christi who never left before" " said John Stall lings or the Caller Times. The Civil Defense control cen 1 ter at Austin, Tex, estimated thai nearly S00, 900 persons have fled i the Louisiana and Texas coast: in one of the major flights in his tory. SsEa
 Farm losses will be close t, l $100 million, said John White
 Texas Agriculture Commissions 1 Galveston, island city of 75,00
 from which l5, 900 fled, was com l p1etely isolated,
 At Port Aransas, on low-lyinl Mustang Island just off the Texal coast, 55 persons remained, in, cluding a few citizens and a de. | tachment of Coast Guardmeri, iS feet off the ground in an elevated house.
 They had no choice except to ride out the wind and tides. All communications to them were cut.
 As far inland as Bay City, 20 miles from the coast Carla's slash ing winds ripped out power serv- ice and telephone communica- tions.
 Sheet metal, poles, broken glass and trees flew through the air in Corpus Christi. National Guards men patrolled against footing.
 The Weather Bureau office in Chicago, labelling Carla the most intense hurricane to strike the
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Designate Wright n.e. Day
 WASHINGTON ln = The. Ser

ate passed and sent to President Kennedy today legislation desig- hating Dec. IT, 1861, as Wright Brothers Day" This is the anni- versary ot the day In 1903 when Crvil1e and Wilbur Wright flew a heavier than-air machine Tor flrst time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
1.-THE Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Sept. 81. 1861
Crane

Callers at the Asa Bradley
home this week were Mrs. Rooy
Chandler and grandson, Bobbie
Brewer, Mrs. Ern Struckman and
daughter Tami, Mrs. Russell My
ron and Cheryl, Mrs. Norman
Shotnakoff, Mrs. Florence Mooney,
Mr. and Mrs. LIE Sharbono, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hartland, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Bakken and
Lennie, Mrs. Laura Anderson, Mrs.
Gordon Bradley and children.
Mrs. Steve Douglass, Mrs. Flossie
Tanglen, Mrs. Russell johnson
and sons, Mrs. Martin Bakken,
Mrs. Melvin Bakkeu, Mrs. Viggo
Anderson, Mrs. Charles Clark,
Mac Stewart, Myron Pickering,
Gordon Bradley, Walter Langon,
Merritt Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Johnson and sons.
Mrs. Ora Hartl. Mrs. Asa Brad
ley and Donna attended a recep-
ton at the Clarence Olson home
Saturday afternoon in honor of
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Lowe, of
GewiStown, on their silver we'd
ding anniversary.
Mrs. Ora Hartl and Mrs. Asa
Bradley called, on Mrs. Charles
De Mangelaere on Friday.