davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

tunity for much formal educa-
ton, Miss Cochran carried a
dictionary with her and studied
it, and read every book she
could get her hands on.
Today, besides being ia
NOUS woman in aviation, Miss
Cochran heads a huge cosmetic
business bearing her name and
operates a fruit ranch in Indio,
California with her husband,
financier Floyd B. Odlum. She
is very much in favor of women
having careers.
Miss Cochran was at Cape
Canaveral as an observer for
John Glenn's orbital flight and
was an official timer for the
Alan Sheperd space flight.
The blond flyer is a lieuten-
ant colonel in the U. s. Air
Force Reserve and holder OF
the Distinguished Servic c e
Award, plus numerous cita-
tions and medals awarded her
by various countries.
Predicts Space Flights
She is sure we will get man
to the moon within five years.
Endowed with extra-sensory
perception, Miss Cochran, early
in the fifties, prophesized that
we would have a man in space
close call Of events as they un-
folded.
Miss Cochran began flying
in 1882 after reading what she
laughingly referred to as a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

eight years old. At this age
she also worked twelve hour
night shift in cotton mill. BY
the time she was thirteen she
was an expert beauty shop
operator.
Teacher Influence
Asked who influenced her life
the most Miss Cochran replied
"A school teacher, a Catholic
priest, and a lady who came
to the beauty shop where
worked"
Because she had no oppor-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

to its more desirable 27-1 rate.
APPROVAL of the Library
Boards recommendation that
Ernest J. Tauch be re-appointed
Library trustee for a term Of
seven years.
THE SETTING-UP Of the
Saturday intramural boys bas-
ketball program, grades S, s,
I, and 8.
A RESOLUTION of appre-
citation to the taxpayers of East
Cleveland for the passage of
the school bond issue.
eve were greatly pleased by
the support Of the electorate"
asserted Board President Rob-
ert Henderson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Well Give
Thanks for
Early Copy

We've counted our bless
ings and plan to be thank
fur' Thursday but, we'll
be dOubly so if all copy comes
in early.
This paper will come out a
day early next week, being
delivered Wednesday, Nov.
21st.
In order for us to meet
certain deadlines. all church,
club, PTA and general news
must be in our hands by 5
p. m. Monday.
All photos must be SUBJ
mitted by Monday noon.
Help us to be thankful that
you got your copy in early.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

Your neighbor merchants take a real
interest in their customers personal likes
and dislikes.
That is why we advise our readers to
follow your local merchants ads in this
paper-When sale is announced, you can
be there saving away in just minutes And
this is only one Of the many advantages of
shopping at home.
Prices are always just as low as those
elsewhere and often lower in your COM
munity. The service is prompt, efficient and
neighborly. There's plenty of free parking
within steps Of each store. You'll also find
tremendous selection of the finest mer-
chandise So be smart shopper
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Arb Blood
IS Needed

Volunteer donors of Type
Arb positive blood are
needed for an open heart
surgery that will be perform
ed Dec. 4th. Donors are to
contact the Huron Road Hos
pital Blood Bank on or before
Saturday, Nov. cath.
Further information is
available by contracting the
Blood Bank at S51-700 ext.
253 or 39S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Rev. Whiteman
Gives Message

Rev. A. George Whiteman
minister of the Windermere
Methodist Church, will give the
annual Thanksgiving week mes
sage to members of East Cleve-
land Kiwanis next Monday
noon. His message will follow
luncheon at the East Cleveland
YMCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Newman Talks

The East Cleveland Exchange
Club will hear television news
caster Tom Field speak on
Screening the News" Tuesday
at 12:40 p. m. at the East
Cleveland YMCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

show will feature 19 acts and
promises to live up to the high
standards of previous years. An
outstanding cast Of talented,
young East Clevelanders will
participate.
Lending the show a musical
sparkle will be an orchestra
directed by S. Robert Fraser, a
Kiwanian and member of the
Shaw High School music de-
partment. The orchestra will be
stationed in the pit.
Novel Approach
East Cleveland families at
tending the show are in for
full evenings package Of en-
tertainment which will be pre-
sented in a fast-moving and
novel manner. Each act will be
introduced by a message on a
color slide projected on a
screen.
The performers, divided into
two age brackets, will COM
pete for prize trophies - three
top winners in the age group
up to 13 and three for those
from IA to 10. Judging the tai
ent will be two faculty members
from the music department at
Western Reserve University.
Two Acts
The show will have two acts,
each of which will be opened by
special numbers presented by a
group Of Shaw High School
girls. The first act opening will
feature the Shaw "Hi-Liters"
and performing in the introduc-
tion to the second act will be
the Shaw High Cheer Leaders.
Following this will come a
succession of individual and
group performers. Both of the
top winners in last years show
are competing again Bill
Lucky in the older division and
Joyce Edwards in the younger
age ranks.
Sisters Compete
Another Edwards sister will
also compete in the show to-
night. She is Joan, who
is following in the footsteps of
Joyce and their older sister,
Jean Ann. The latter, now a
student at the University of
Dayton, is a two-time winner of
first place trophies in previous
Talent Shows.
Proud parents of the talented
sisters are Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene A. Edwards of 904 Grey
,on rd.
Tickets for the show are 81
zach and are still available
rom members of the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club.
Biggest Project
The show, biggest Kiwanis
project of the year in this
:ity, will cap many weeks of
and preparation. The
committee is headed by Bob
Kennedy and includes the fol-
owing:
John Erickson, John Wal
worth, Charles Macdonald, Ray
Iinborg, Robert Fraser, Paul
evans, Don Mallory, Fred
4ange, Larry Kiplinger, Leon
lrd Visci, Donald Fortune, Clar-
.nce Rauch and August Quat-
rochi.
Bulk of the proceeds from
he show is used by Kiwanis to
nance it's youth work in the
ommunity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
By Ruth klimowski

The long-talked-of incorpora
ton Of Shaw ave-, between Eu.
clid and Terrace, as part of Z
campus-type school plant, is al
last in the definite planning
stage.
Monday night, the Board of
Education members approved
the resolution asking the city
to vacate this portion of the
street.
The City Commission has
been petitioned to permit vaca-
ton of the required portion of
Shaw ave, based on the rea-
sons that it is no longer Of use
to the general public, nor detri-
mental to abutting property
owners.
In this case, property owner
is the Board of Education.
When the petition is granted,
the city will in turn request an
easement on the property for
the repair Of sewer and water
lines.
Safety Factor Involved
DR.. Harold Nichols, Superin-
tendent of Schools, commented
on the fact that the safety OF
the elementary school children,
the necessary outdoor crossing
Of the Shaw students to gym
classes. have been controversial
topics for the past 10 years.
1t was on Shaw ave-, during
the peak traffic period after
school last year, that the per-
feet school safety record Of
East Cleveland was marred by
fatality.
When City approval has been
secured, the newly-hired archi-
tects will present for Board
approval a master plan, based
on the best utilization Of the
present existing plant; with
necessary additions incorporat-
ing the existent structures. Ac-
tual work will probably not be
underway until after this school
year has ended.
In other business at the
Board meeting, the education
committee announced the Ohio
State Department Of Educa-
tons current adult education
feature, Course For Survival" "
This is a 12-hour free course
in disaster information, avail
able to any group of 20 or more
adults who are interested.
One Teacher
At present, East Cleveland
has one trained teacher avail
able to instruct, and the local
Board will be reimbursed by
the State for his salary when
and if a class is formed. Last
year this course was offered to
teachers only; 400 of them in
Ohio are now certified to
teach it.
At Board Members Ralph
Peckinpaugh's suggestion, a
letter will be sent to the local
PTA units. informing them Of
this effort toward better civilian
defense practices.
Member Robert Kerr spoke
up in favor of such civilian in
struction:
Cites Obligation
81 feel every citizen has an
obligation to the country to be
as prepared for an emergency
as members of our Armed
Forces are now - many of
whom are currently 'on alert ,"
More definite information
will be available about this
program in the future.
John Powell, camp supervisor,
vas the visiting faculty mem
Der of the evening. There We're
also over 20 Girl Scouts work
ng on Community Badge, .
from Troop 1090).
Powell's report on the school
camping program revealed the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Festival Held At Legion Hall

The Cleveland with dinner
Club is holding its annual Fall D. n
Festival at the East Cleveland Mrs William Baldwin a
American Legion Post, 1884 member Of club will give
Euclid Sunday afternoon illustrated raveogue of
There will be a bake sale and around the world trip
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
No Biz Like Show Biz
Kiwanis Talent
Spectacle Is
Tomorrow Mite
No Biz Like Show Biz

The curtain goes up on the 18th annual Kiwans
Club Talent Show tomorrow night at 8 p.m At that
time the auditorium of Kirk Junior High School
alive with the sound and lighting effects of we'll
staged, lively entertainment production This years
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

days draw closer.
1t certainly is
going to be easier
to buy that present
for a friend or
loved one if you
shop IN your COM
no11nitV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
No Secret. Its Easier
To Shop at Local Stores

By now there shouldn't be any secret
about the ease of shopping locally This is
sure to become more apparent as the holi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

corrected before more serious
trouble or an accident resulted.
Now another season is here
and even those cars which
passed inspection with flying
colors last spring deserve our
attention again. There may or
may or may not be an official
campaign and check-lane this
time, but drivers should take
the responsibility upon them
selves"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Windshield Wipers

Windshield wlpers need at
tention, too, he pointed out.
Wipers which were adequate
in a gentle summer rain may
not be strong enough TO keep
heavier snow or sleet from OBJ
scuring driver vision.
Not only are live blades adj
yisable if yours are a year old,
but wiper arms should be tested
to assure that they exert at
least one ounce of pressure for
each inch of blade length.
Otherwise they will tend to
ride over the slushy material
which they should be moving
aside without effort.
I've know in our minds that
all these items are important,
and others, too" the chief con
cluded. 81 only hope we don't
keep putting things off until
serious trouble reminds US that
we should have acted sooner"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Lights Batteries

With a view to Oncoming
winter weather, the chief sug-
gested that special attention
must be given to car lights and
batteries. We're doing more of
our driving after dark now" he
pointed out.
Bald tires should be replaced
before their owners find them
selves skidding into an acct
dent on a slippery street, he
warned.
Tires with good tread are
needed, and many drivers are
switching TO snow tires, he
said.
He advised. however, that
drivers who plan or need to use
their cars regularly during
severe conditions - not to over
look the added advantage Of
good set of tire chains, even if
they have snow tires.
AT times chains are neces-
sity. or we have dangerous and
costly traffic delays during
severe snow or ice conditions,
he emphasized. "All drivers
who have to go, or who elect
to go in severe conditions,
should carry a pair of rein
forced tire chains in the trunk
and use them when needed"
According to the police de
partment the early winter
motor vehicle safety-check
should also include an inspec-
tion of the cars exhaust sys-
tom
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
Girl Scout Cab

Tuba City: The Tuba City ex-
tension library has received do
nation of a number of booklets con-
corning Girl Scout Program, in
Guiding The Troop Camp Book,
Leaders Nature Guide, Cooking
Out-of-Doors, Dramatics and Ger
emonies for Girl Scouts, and Girl
Scout pocket song-book Mrs. Jer-
ny Van Kuren, who grew up in
scouting at the Tuba City Board
ing School will be helping make
Brownie Scouting possible at the
Public School.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
Wolf Passes
Arizona Bar
Examination

Walter F. Wolf, IT., as
sociated with the Legal De-
partment of the Navajo Tribe,
was one of 80 persons recon-
mended for admission to the
State Bar of Arizona by the
bars committee on examina-
tionS and admissions.
The group represents 80
per cent of the aspirants tax
ing the Semiamual examina-
tion July 1924, which
numbered 1O4.
Admission ceremonies for
the new bar members were
held Saturday, September q,
in the Arizona Supreme Court
chamber at the State Capitol.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
Junior Livestock
Sale Successful

The Third Annual Junior Live
stock Sale held in connection with
the Navajo Tribal Fair and was
termed success by Chairman
Harold Mineer of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs.
Ten fat steers and twenty fat
lambs were sold at auction by All
Club members from all over the
Reservation.
The grand champion fat calf,
owned by Katherine Dahozy of Fort
Defiance. Al Club was sold to the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
BookmobiIe Schedule
For October II

The bookmobile has announced
the following schedule for tomor-
row, Thur sday, October II.
Little Water, 900 to o:1O am.
Newcomb Trading Post, $3.50 to
1000 am.
Newcomb Dorm, 1000 to 1900
noon. Toadlena Dorm, 1890 to 100
pm.
Toadlena Trading Post, 100 to
1880 pm.
Two Grey Hills. 2:OOto 2:3Op. m.
Sanostee, $3.50 to 400 pm.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

Merchants Bank of Gallup at 70
cents per pound. Roy Miners
champion fat lamb was sold to the
Navajo Shopping Center of Gamer
CO for 81 cents per pound. Other
buyers were:
Rico Motors. calves and
Gallup lambs
Central Motors, 8 calves and
Gallup lambs
Navajo Shopping 4 lambs
Center
Shalimar Motel, 1 lamb
Gallup
St. Johns. Arizona lamb
Junior Chamber of
Commerce
Window Rock lambs
Packing Co.
1st Navajo National calf
Bank, Window Rock
Buddy Tanner. / lamb
Gallup
Walter Pulsipher. lamb
St. Johns
Bert Golfer, 1 lamb
St. Johns
Mrs. Glenn l lamb
Landbloom
Window Rock
Franklin Serum Company donated
cents per pound TO the champion
lamb and calf. cent per pound to
the reserve champions and 1 cent
to a Zuni fat calf.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Two Hour Color Slide Show Will
Be Presented At Community Center

OLD ABILENE, May 10 - A
two hour color slide show fea-
turing major points of interest
in the western states and Ha-
wall will be presented Saturday
night. May II. at 8 pm. at the
Abilene Community Center.
Warren Nelson, a professional
photographer. of Farmville. who
is known in the area by his
business name, THE Camera
Artist did the photography
during the summer of 1859. A
sound track combining mar
ration with musical background
has been prepared to accom-
pany the pictures. Nelson will
conduct the show. Major points
Of interest in IL states and Ha-
wall are featured in the show
Included is a visit to the waikiki
Beach and a hula show.
No admission is being charg-
ed. The club will sell popcorn
and drinks. Everyone is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis
and daughter, of Charlottesville,
visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Bailey, during the
week end.
The WSCS Of Beulah Metho-
dist Church will hold its regu-
lar meeting May II in the home
of Mrs. Meredith Chappell at 2
pm.
Mrs. Garland Clark and her
sister, Mrs. Randy Guthrie, at
tended the May Day exercises
and alumnae meeting at Rad
ford on Saturday. A program
honoring DR.. M. Ledge Moffett,
after 40 years teaching at the
college, who is retired, was
held. Both Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Guthrie attended this college.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Pamplin

May 10 = Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Carwile, H. E.. Jr., Mrs.
Carwile and Edna. visited the
B. T. Bryants in Madison
Heights on Sunday.
Visiting her parents for the
week end were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Spry, of Richmond.
John Maloney and family. of
Roanoke. were with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Maloney.
Saturday and Sunday. Their
daughter. Mrs. Robert David
son. is spending a few days
with them.
Mrs. H. c. Cunningham and
son. Booker, went to Richmond,
Thursday afternoon to see
Mrs. w. A. Oates who has been
i'll. and found her much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gillian
have with them for this week.
their grandchildren, Susan and
Chris Gillian. of Richmond.
H. c. Cunningham. Jr., and
family and Alton Turns. of
FarmVille, ard Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lowry called on the II.
c. Cunninghams recently.
Mrs. j. B. Cobb and Mrs. Ber-
lie Cobb and children visited in
the Hugh. Dickerson home on
Sunday.
Guests Expected
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones
and children, of Richmond, are
the expected guests of her var
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dick
erson. Mrs. Jones and children
will stay a few days while Mr..
Jones is on a business trip to
Roanoke.
Neal Riddle and sister, Sallie.
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Dickerson to their old
home, Elk HILL" in Goochland
county, recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Many from this community
attended May Day exercises at
Longwood on Saturday.
Friends of Thomas Slaydon
were sorry to learn he is suffer-
ing again with his back from a
strained muscle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb
and Robert Bell. of Richmond,
visited Mrs. M. o. Chappell and
Mrs. J. w. Chappell on Sunday.
Leslie Greene is a patient in
Southside Community Hospital.
Edward McGhee is visiting
his brothers and sister.
Mrs. Herman Nelson's father,
Mr.. Saunders, returned to his
home Sunday after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Nelson and
son, Arthur. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Nelson spent Sunday
touring places of interest in
Piney River.
Mickey Nelson spent Sunday
with Tommy Nelson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Tuggle

May 10 - Ed Townsend is a
patient in Southside Community
Hospital.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Flnchum last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lane. of
Farmville. ard Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Emert.
Mrs. Lula Orange and Mrs.
Joyce Hurak and son, frankie
spent last week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Dunkum, of Rich
mond.
Lewis Booth, Of Roanoke
visited Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Simp-
son last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daye and
son. Of Hopewell, spent last
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Daye.
Jackie Moore. of Great
Bridge, spent last week end
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stock.
ton and son, Of Victoria, spen,
last week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Penick.
Gilmore Coleman and son
Jake, Of Roanoke, visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Kreye last Sun
day.
Charles Southall, Jr.. is row
stationed in Munich. Germany
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Belona

May 10 - The first Sunday in
May brought very beautiful wea-
Their and, the service at EN-
manuel Church was enjoyed by
all present. some were absent
as there is still some sickness in
the County. 80. ."...
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ander-
son, of Richmond, visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Dobbins on Sun
day. The Rev. and Mrs. j. S.
Duckwall, of Winchester. spent
Monday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
H.. H. Dobbins. They enjoyed all
of their guests.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nuckols and four children went
up to Cumberland, and took
Johns father and his aunt to
Rockville in Hanover county to
visit Miss Daisy Nuckols and
Mrs. Vannie Brooks. They had a
most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Stratton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Bell, Sr., they are always
delighted to have Little May
Bell Stratton and her husband.
The many friends of William
Netherland are distressed to
learn of his death, and much
sympathy is extended to his
family and relatives.
We are enjoying the beautiful
weather and nice cool nights.
The world is lovely. trees and
shurbs are pretty. Best of all
the birds are so happy and rem
der lovely music that we all
enjoy. Be sure to be kind to
these dear birds and you will
be happy too.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

| Powhatan. was seven years ole
Saturday. Mrs. Laura Becker
Susan Becker, Mrs. G.. l.. Blan.
ton and Vivian. Mrs. Eula Ran
sone7 Mrs. G.. l.. Blanton. Jr.
and Carol. Patricia and Lee
Wet 10 Powhatan to help cele-
brate and enjoy Monte's birth.
day.
Monday night Mrs. Eula Ran.
some and Mrs. Linda Walton at.
tended the meeting of the Pow.
hatan chapter of the Eastern
Star. Mrs. Ransone is in Rich.
mond this week attending the
Grand Chapter of the Eastern
Star at the John Marshall Ho.
tel.
Mrs. George Whitlock was OF
the sick list last week. Mrs. Lu.
ellie Martin substituted for hel
at Hamilton School.
Mrs. Frances Pierson, Miss
Mary Vogel. DR.. and Mrs. Dav.
is OF NOV were guests of the
Whitlocks Saturday.
Sunday evening Mrs. F.. F.
Fleming, Mrs. W. H. Peasants
and Miss Mary Uplegrove cal.
led on Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Elem
ing at their home at Sunnyside
We were glad to hear Mrs. Elem.
irg is improving.
Jack Blanton was home from
the University of Virginia this
week end. His grandmother
Mrs. D. H. Turner was a guest al
his home. too. Dinner guests Of
the NJ. E. Blanton. Jr's were Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Matthews of ME
chunk Heights, Charlottes,
vile.
Sharon Nelson. daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Nelson Of
PoWhatan. was the guest Of
Mary Jane Clark Friday night
Her little sister, Robin, joined
them Saturday morning. Penny
Hurt of PoWhatan. visited hel
sister, Mrs. Sallie Mae Peasants
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Elliot,
and sons Charles and Danny O
CreWe, and Miss IreZ Newton
Of Columbia, visited the Rev. J
Kenneth Clarks Sunday
Linda Clark, with her seventh
grade class Of Powhatan High
School. enjoyed a tour of Rich
mond Saturday.
The Rev. J. Kenneth Clark at
tended the James River BaptisI
Pastors Conference at Dillwyn
Monday.
Mrs. Lloyd Martin was quite
busy last week. In Richmond
Monday to visit her mother, ir
F'armville Tuesday. and substit.
uting the rest CT the week al
Hamilton.
Mrs. Lucille Parker and Mrs
Phyllis Irving were in Rich.
mond Saturday.
To North Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Meinhard
returned from Florida Friday tc