davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

At the West Geauga Band
Aids meeting held at the high
school on Wednesday evening
pictures taken at Camp Yak
ewi were shown. A represent
ative from a Uniform Com
pany was present and showed
hats and b a n d insignia.
School calendars are still on
hand and may be obtained
from Mrs. w. H. Peterson PA
9-43l1. The next meeting on
December 6 will be Trim in
itiation. This is the musical
national honor society.
Report on Book Fair
The first West Geauga Book
Fair was held during the
week Of October Is. Miss Alta
TraSk, Elementary Coordina-
tor, was in charge of arrange
mentS. She reports total sales
as follows: Chester C h o o
$541 .35; Russell school, $803
rs; WeStwood, $847 10; total
ing $2,192.2O.
Heir Ways
Born on October 90 at Ge-
auga Community hospital a
daughter, Terry Lynn to Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Cendrow-
ski.
Escapes Crash
E. William Clause Jr., 155
WoodSide Drive, who was a
passenger in a FairleSS Steel
Company'S plane driven by
his brother which crashed at
the Cleveland Hopkins Air
port, seems to have suffered
no injuries from the crash.
The plane which was return
ing from Toronto, was demol.
iShed.
Chester News Briefs
Postmaster Evans has beer
on vacation. He and Mrs. Ev-
ans took a motor trip into
Pennsylvania and later they
visited their son Leland G
Evans and family near Bowl.
ing Green, Ohio. While there
all made a trip to Dearborn
Michigan and visited h {
Ford Museum and Greenfield
Village there.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
NEWS from CHESTER

was officially organized. A
parcel of land has been pur-
chased on r QUITE 306 just
north of Wilson Mills Road
and plans for the building of
a church are in the process for
construction.
In July of 1860 before the
church was organized, The
Rev. Ranta accepted the call
to become pa Stor of the
church. He and his family
moved into the parsonage 70
Cranwood Drive. Now he is
celebrating his tenth year as
pastor. He graduated from
Concordia Theological Semi
nary in Springfield, Ill in 1851
and served his first parish in
the iron mining regions of
Michigan and Wisconsin His
initial assignment included
the towns of Wakefield and
BeSSimer in Mich. and Iron
Belt, North York and Maren-
go in Wisconsin. After two
and one half years he moved
across the border into Cana
da where he served as pastor
for congregations in Fort Will
liam, Lappe, Intola and Mol
alu, Ontario. During this time
he organized and served dur
ing the building Of the Cal
vary Lutheran church in Fort
william. The Ranta'S three
children william, P a m a
Ann and Kristian were all
born in Canada. Besides her
family and church duties Mrs
Ranta is a nurse at Geauga
Community hospital.
Chester Baptist Church
November IL at HOO am.
there will be dedication OF
workers for the every-mem-
ber canvass. The sermon top
ic used by the Rev. Samuel
Davis will be Stewards Re-
ward.
TOO pm. the adults and
older youth will hear a SER
mon by the Rev. Davis How
Came the Bible?" Also at 7
pm. the Junior youth (all
boys and girls in seventh
eighth or ninth grades are in.
vited to join) will meet in the
Educational building. Mrs
Andrew Boyd is counsellor
Following t h ese services
there will be refreshments
for all.
November IA all day coun
Gil meeting at First Church a
Fairmount and Eaton Road
For luncheon reservation!
call Mrs. John TruShell PA
9-7683.
November 16 at $50 pm
Thanksgiving dinner and pro
gram. Everyone is invited tc
a picnic style dinner. Bring
own table service, a dish tt
pass, dessert and those wht
bring children, milk for them
The church will furnish tur
key for all also tea and cof
fee. Reservations must bt
made by November IL by
calling the church office Pr
9-7101. A free will offering
will be taken. A short pro
gram will follow the dinner
Trinity Methodist Church
A church choir has been or
ganized at the Trinity Metho
dist church under the direc
ton of Mrs. Donald Harper
Mrs. Calvin Snalheer is or
| ganist. Practice Is on Thurs
day evenings at TOO at the
church. An invitation is ex
tended to anyone who is in
terested, to join.
On November S the Rev
William Bullock will use tht
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

Mrs. Theodore Leach, 280
Dorothy Drive on November
18 at $3.50 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

Band Aids Meet
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Report on Book Fair

Heir Ways
Born on October 90 at &C.
auga Community hospital a
daughter, Terry Lynn to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cendrow-
ski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Laos Princes
Fail 10 Agree

HIN HEUP, Laos, Oct. 7
(AP).-Representatives Of the
three Laotian princes disagreed
today on the main issue of
their talks in this village on the
edge of the nations no mans
land-the division of power in
a coalition government.
After discussing for more
than five hours how the 16
seats in the proposed cabinet
should be parceled out, the
three factions issued separate
statements.
The n eutralists and pro-
Communist Pathet Lao spokes-
men claimed it had agreed
eight seats would go to neutral
list Prince Souvanna Phouma,
four to his pro Communist
half-brother, Prince Souphano-
uvong, and four to Premier Boun
Gum, a pro-Westerner.
The government faction took
exception. It demanded that
Prince Souvanna's ALLEGATION
be open to groups other than
his own.
I'VE want to see a really
neutral Laos" said a govern
ment spokesman. For that
Souvanna Phouma must have
only four seats for those with
him and use the other four to
serve politicians who have not
been directly involved in the
recent war"
This viewpoint reflects what
United States Rowing Ambas-
sador w. Averell Hartman re-
portedly told Prince Souvanna
recently in Rangoon.
Mr.. Hartman is said to have
suggested that the cabinet
could perhaps be increased to
include the other Lao parties
representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
West Warned
Against Trying
War in Laos

TOKYO, Oct. z (AP).-Cam-
oodia's neutralist Prince Siha-
nouk warned today that send
ing American or SEATO troops
to Laos might provoke a Ko-
rean type war in which the
West would be surely de-
feated" by the Chinese Com
munistS.
But he said in his opinion
sending United States troops to
South Wet Nam would mean
"less danger" of triggering
massive Communist interven-
ton and a major conflict in
Southeast Asia.
81 think it would be possible
for the United States to inter-
fere militarily IN South Wet
Nam because North Wet Nam
IS interfering in South Wet
Man," the Cambodian chief of
state told o news conference.
eff the United States wants
to send troops there, in my
opinion there is less danger
than sending American troops
or SEATo troops into Laos"
he said.
SEATO is the Western-spon-
sored eight-nation Southeast
Asian Treaty Organization.
Serious Conflict Seen
But I advised my American
friends not to send troops to
Laos because you can be sure
the Chinese would intervene
too" said Prince Sihanouk.
And you know, they are very
numerous. There would be an
other Korean War. The Ameri-
cans would be surely defeated.
There would be a serious con-
flict and we would be its
victims"
(High State Department
sources in Washington disclosed
Friday that the United States
is considering sending troops
to South Vietnam. which is
faced with increasingly danger
GUS operations by Communist
guerrillas)
Prince Sihanouk, here on an
unofficial visit, placed most Of
the blame for that nations
troubles on President Ngo Dinh
Diem. He called him a dictator
with no popular support.
Every PesSimistic"
Prince Sihanouk said he was
very pessimistic" about Laos
and saw little chance for neu-
trality there.
He played a mediator's role
when he proposed the interna-
tional conference on Laos at
Geneva and brought Laos con-
sentative neutralist and pro-
Communist princes together for
a meeting this summer at
Zurich. The three princes
agreed to work toward a coali-
ton government but have dead
locked on the details.
Prince Sihanouk predicted a
government, headed by neutral
list Prince Souyanna Phouma
would be a first step toward
Communism in Laos. Prince
Souvanna has the backing of
the prot Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
JAW Withdruws
GIN Labor Churoe
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Rela-
tons Board permitted the
United Auto Workers today to
withdraw unfair labor practice
charges 1t filed against General
Motors Corp. on August "a.
The union charges, filed dur
ing recent contract negotia-
lions, accused the company of
violating its collective bargain
ing obligations by refusing to
provide financial and other
data which the JAW claimed
was relevant to the negotia-
lions.
The JAW request to with
draw the charges was support
ed by General Motors.
Stuart Rothman, NLRB gen.
. eral counsel, said the request
was granted Gin the interest of
stabilized collective bargaining
relations"
He added that the signing of
. Contract between the parties
J was a primary consideration in
dropping the case.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

water and stir over low heat
until sugar is dissolved. This
must NOT reach the boiling
point.
Remove from fire and add
one teaspoon Cor more, to
suit taste) of maple flavor
ing. This makes two quarts
Of syrup and at today's prices
this costs fifty cents. An
equal amount Of imitation
maple syrup bought in the
store would cost about three
times this amount. This
syrup will keep indefinitely
in the refrigerator.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

getting the correct informa-
ton and procedure from the
Department of Agriculture.
Personally, though, we felt it
easier and cheaper in the
long run to have a profess
sional exterminator do the
job.
It is certainly no disgrace
to have termites, as some
people think, because so
much of the area around
here was swampy originally,
and termites flourished in
the swamps.
I advise you to do some
thing about this, however,
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Spruy Cleaner
To Mrs. E. G. s., WGShi

To Mrs. E. G. S., Washington
Mrs. M. G., SiIuer Spring
A friend of mine purchased
plastic slipcovers for her car
from an auto upholstery
place and this shop sells a
spray can containing a sub
stance that can be used in
cleaning these covers.
I remember that is said
specifically in the directions
that the primary use for it
on was the plastic rear win
dows in a convertible car.
The can was not expensive
and I wish we had known
about it when we had a con-
vertible!
Evening star., 1961-06-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Readers Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os q pubIie-ssries exeh0nss
Of ideoS between area FeodeFs. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All Letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Sherbert Recipe
Mrs. I. R. B., Aide

Recently I saw q recipe in
the paper for Pineapple
Blu ttermilk Sherbet, but
1t, the paper was destroyed.
before I got q chance to clip
I would like very much to
have this recipe. My mother
used to make it, but she has
forgotten the recipe. Thank
YOU,
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Frame Covering
Mrs, L. A. D., AfIin0t

Mrs. L. A. D., Arlington
I have two large lamp
shade frames which I would
like to have covered. Is there
any place in the Washington
Virginia area that might do
this kind of work? Also, I
have quite a number of pieces
Of material left over from
different garments that I
have made. Some are large
enough to make dresses or
blouSeS for small children. I
would like to give them to
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Flying Ants Aren't Ants
To Mrs. D. B., Washington
Mrs, M, M. Hudttspille

you have are not flying ants but termites. The
insect you described doesn't sound like an ant, but
termite. Unless you use the proper chemical, you
will not be able to get rid of them
It is possible to rid yourself of the termiteS by
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Potato Salad

Mrs. r. G., Washington
Although I realize that
potato salad has as many
preparation methods as there
are days in q year, I would
very much like to have some
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Nest Wreckers

Mrs. L. E. w., TGkomG Park
How do people protect the
nests of wild birds that are
on their premises? We have
had many destroyed in our
neighborhood by the chill
dren. The girls are just as
bad as the boys in tearing
down the nests containing
eggs and shooting at the
parent birds with air rifles.
My neighbors and I would
certainly like to know how
to stop this nest-wrecking.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

some place that needs them
and where they would be put
to good use. Contact me in
writing through RICH.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Give-AWuy

Mrs. E. r. S., Washington
I have some magazines to
give away. but I have no car.
If anyone is interested in
picking UP . two years sup
I ply Of Readers Digest, Life
and OAR magazines, please
contact me in writing
through RCH.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Spruce Up Bear
To Miss B. W. A., Washington
~ ~ TaHf101,o1s

r. c. T., Ldndover
To spruce up your old toy
bear, you can open the back
seam and take out all the
Stuffing, then wash the bear
in mild lukewarrn suds. Fluff
dry him. and reStuff. For the
eyes, use two new, large but
tons and q piece Of red felt
for his tongue. I've been
doing this for years with old
stuffed toys. and 1t works
very well.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Coat of Arms
Mrs. W.G., Fairtdr

I am very anxious to know
where an authentic coat of
arms can be obtained, printed
and hand-painted. Can any
one supply me with this in
formation?
Evening star., 1961-06-25
RealIStIC'S
COLOR KIsT

It cleans, it coiors, it conditions ct the
same time s gives noturol tones .
without domoees kisses the hair with
color but never tells! Due to its unique
formula will not rub off, yet easily re-
moved by shampoo. Come in and let
our experts bring out the natural color 4,
beauty Of your hair with this exciting
new discovery Use your charge &C.
count or Revolving Charge Account.
BEAUTY sALoNs-THE HEIGHT CO., ALL STORES
Coll MA. $500 for on appointment
Appleton 7-34o0 for Prince Georges PIozo,
Redwood $500 for MorIow Heshts)
Evening star., 1961-06-25
School Search

Mrs. F. S. o., Washington
I hope some of you readers
can help me locate the
Washington School Of Co.'S
tune Design. They used to
be in o location I knew, but
they have moved. I need
some more work done in that
line, and would love to know
where they are.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Silver Moon

Mrs. r. N. M, SilUer Spring
Gould some nice person
owning q Silver Moon"
climbing rose bush please
give me q cutting or two? I
certainly would appreciate it;
thank you In advance.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
WEE WOMEN

new ideas on how to fix it.
I don't want anything that
obScureS the basic flavor of
the salad, but would love to
know Of some different ideas
for ingredients.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Maple Flavor
To Mrs. r. W. S.,
Falls Church

Mrs. E. B. c., Alexandria
You asked for a recipe for
maple favored syrup, and
this is one I have used for
years. I hope you will like it.
In a three-quart saucepan.
put three cups white sugar
and two pounds light brown
sugar. Add four cups boiling
Evening star., 1961-06-25

before any real dam a g e
occurs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07
Low Sodium
Classes Slated
By Association

A series of low sodium diet
classes will be provided by the
Montgomery County Tuberculo-
sis and Heart Association Octo.
Der 10, II and "a from / to )
pm. at the associations office,
3746 Howard ave-, Kensington.
The classes are restricted to
physician referrals and evening
classes viii be held for those
who cannot attend in the after
noon.
Course content viii include
food demonstrations, planning
well balanced menus, q study Of
labels and local sources of low
sodium foods as well as select
ing low sodium menus when
dining out and the function Of
sodium in the retention of wat
er in the body.
Classes are organized in small
units to allow for individualized
teaching and emphasis is placed
on the fact that low sodium diets
need not be distasteful nor nu-
tritionally inadequate.
Persons desiring further in
formation about this program
should contact his private ply.
stefan or the Montgomery Coun.
ty Tuberculosis and Heart Asso-
citation at 949-3377.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07
SENTINEL e eoGTfT. ND.
8 Saturday. October 7, 1851
Harris Agency
Has New Home

The insurance agency Of
George F. Harris and Associ-
ates, Inc, has moved to new
quarters in the Glenmont Shop
ping Center, 12345 Georgia ave-,
Wheaton.
Since the sale Of the first pol
icy by Mr.. Harris in January,
1855, from an office in his
home, the agency has grown to
one with more than 1000 clients.
There are now five associates
and an office staff of seven.
Officers of the firm, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Harris, are: James
+. Mcdaniel, vice president in
charge of the fire and casualty
department; Lester w. Myers,
vice president in charge of life
insurance sales, and Mrs. Fran
els r. Harris, the founders
wife. who is the treasurer. Leon
A. Carrier is secretary.
The agency's slogan is Gas In
dependent Insurance Brokers,
We Serve Our Clients First"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07

employees still remains on the
books" as a result of the Pres
ident's action.
The President, Butler said,
"acted on information given
him by advisers in the Post
Office Department, who know
the facts too well to have
pressed, as they did, for a
presidential veto"
1T was an unfortunate and
illogical action" Butler de-
clared. The President himself
conceded that the present pay
system needs extensive revision
and yet he rejected an amend,
ment which would have made
a significant contribution to
that much needed revision.
Il supported the postal pay
bill during this session of the
Congress and it is my intention
to support similar legislation
which I believe will be intro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07
Board Of Trade
Sets Fall Dinner

The Silver Spring Board OF
Trade will hold its annual Fall
dinner dance Saturday, October
Id, at the Brooke Manor Coun.
try Club.
The theme for this years af.
fair win be the Roaring TWEEN.
ties.
Dinner will be served at 8 pm.
with dancing following until
am. Music viii be provided by
George Krouse and his band.
Tickets, at SIS a couple are
available at the Board of Trade
office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07

duced next year as well. The
Congress is well aware of the
present inequity weighing upon
postal employees and will not
be satisfied until it no longer
exists"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07
Butler Scores Kennedy
For Postal Pay Veto
Photo by Ed NIervis

Senator John Marshall Butler of Maryland this week
called President Kennedys veto of the postal longevity
pay bill IAN unfortunate and illogical action In state
ment released from his Washington office Sem Butler
declared that "a ongsandng nequity suffered by postal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07
JINGLE, JANGLE, BANGLE

JINGLE, JANGLE, BANGLE
NEW YORK CUPID = Fall
jewelry will jingle and jangle,
as usual.
The news is that 1ewelry
makers are going to new lengths
70 make the glitter stuff dan,
gle.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23

Conner Miller, Mr.. and Mrs,
Franklin Steiner, Mobile; Nor
man Lyons, Pascagoula; Mr..
and Mrs. Lum Yokum, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Givins, Gau-
tier; Mr.. and Mrs. Slower Till
man, Pascagoula; Miss, Edna
Cochran, independence. Mo;
Mrs. Elfreda Cook and Wayne
Cook, Ocean Springs; Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans Golf of California;
Mrs. Leah Spiers, Lucedale;
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rogers,
Woolmarket; the Rev. E. c.
Mimms, Biloxi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bounds and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Golf of Ocean Springs.
Franklin Steiner was morn
ing speaker and in the after
noon the choir of the Esca-
tawpa RLDS church present
ed musical program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Golf OF
California visited Mr., and Mrs.
r. M. Havens recently.
Friday Mrs. Lola Templin
of Mobile and brother-in-law,
Noll Carter of Pensacola were
dinner guests in the Carter
Fletcher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson Of
Clanton. Ala. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Golf. Mr..
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23
Workshop report
made at meefinu
Of club women

Pascagoula Business and
Professional Women's Club
held its first meeting of the
new club year at Cotita's Mon
day.
Mrs. Pauline Mize, first vice
president, presided in the alb
sence of president Mrs. Bessie
Seely.
Mrs. Excl Smith, state fed
Grafton chairman of Interna-
tional Relations committee,
gave a summary of the work
shop she held at the 37th an
nual state convention in Jack
son.
Her theme was Breadth of
Global Understandings" Mrs.
Bessie SeelY served as her con-
sultanf.
Representing the local club
1t public relations workshop
vas Mrs. Anne Stagg. TIL e
workshop was conducted joint
ly by Mrs. Mary Cain, Sum-
nit newspaper editor, and Mrs.
Pearl Weymer, third vice pres
ident of the Mississippi Fed
Grafton.
Mrs. Stagg also represented
the local club at the past presi-
dents luncheon.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23
Vancleave

Continued From Page q
Woodman of Vancleave is ma
ternal great-grandmother. Her
mother is the former Beath
Beach of Vancleave.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Krause
and Sandra Krause will ar
rive from Minneapolis Satur-
day for a family reunion in
the home of Mrs. H. T. Wood
man and Richard Woodman.
Joining them Wednesday will
be Mrs. Theresa Grace and Mrs.
Vaudie Grace of San Francis
co, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Decock and family will arrive
from Kittanning, Penn. soon
to join the group.
On July 9 at the camp of
another of Mrs. Woodman's
daughters, Mrs. T. H. Barrett,
there will be a reunion of the
Richard Roberts and Mary
G alloway decendents. The
camp is located at Vancleave
on Bluff Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Coch-
ran and Miss Wanda Cochran
and a Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
of Biloxi visited in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Cochran
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Cochran were
Fathers Day dinner guests of
their daughter and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Havens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cru
thirds of Latimer visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bennie Bonham
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ina
binette of st. Louis, Ill. were
guests several days the past
week of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Inabinette. Other
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23

visitors Thursday were Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Davis of Pas
cagoula, and Sunday after
noon visitors were Miss Myrtle
Harbin and Mr.. and Mrs. F,
G.. DeSylvia and family Of
Biloxi.
Mrs. Norris Roberts and
daughter Miss Kathleen Rob-
erts and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Roberts and daughters visited.
in Big Polnt with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Il. Nelson. They were
accompanied home by Olive
Roberts, who had been visit
ing in the home. sssE'~
Mrs. George w. Mallette
and Miss Carolyn Mallette'
visited Miss Glenda Mallette
in Biloxi Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenn-
ings, Helena, Ark, were week
end visitors to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Furry and Mrs. Myrtle
Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Murry OF
Birmingham, who have been
visiting their daughter and
family in Ocean Springs were
accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ann Baltar and two
children for a short vsiit Sat
urday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Mallette, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Byrd.
Mrs. L. r. Ware stepped on
a nail recently and has been
having serious trouble with
her foot.
A get-together for the Q. c.
Roberts family was held Sun
day at the home of the Q. c.
Robertses. Aabout 40 attended
and had lunch. Mrs. Zuma
Mcdowell of Pensacola was
among the visitors. She re-
manned for longer visit.
Richard Miller will be guest
speaker at the RLDS Church
Sunday at ii am. I'll
Attending homecoming at
the RLDS Church Sunday
from out of town were MI.
and Mrs. Otto Davis, EscataW-
pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mill
er, Mrs. Lizzie Miller, Mrs.
Stella Tillman, Mr.. and Mrs.