davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

Daily round trip air ser
vice will be the pattern of
Frontier Airlines' flights
from Billings to Great
Falls, across the northern
Hi-Line and eastern Mon
tana to and from the North
Dakota cities of Williston,
Minot and Bismarck.
The new schedules are to be
effective March 1. This service
replaces presently operated
schedules which have both a
morning and an afternoon ser
vice moving in tint same direc-
ton on alternating days thro-
ughout the week. This was an
nounced today by C.M. Britt,
vice president of sales and SER
vice for the carrier.
Beginning March l Frontiers
Flight "a will operate daily be-
tween Billings and Sidney via
Lewistown, Great Falls and
the Hi-Line Montana cities OF
Havre, Glasgow and Wolf
Point. This flight will originate
in Billings at 3 pm. to depart
Lewistown at 3:49 pm, Great
Falls at 4:40 pm, Havre a
5:28 pm, Glasgow at $50 pm.
Wolf Point at 6:57 pm. anc
arrive at Sidney at 1928 pm
The flight will connect at Sid
ney with Flight 81 for Nortf
Dakota destinations.
Flight 80 will also operate
daily leaving Billings at 5:3t
pm. to leave Miles City a
6:29 pm, Glendive at 7:06 pm
and Sidney at 7:42 pm. to ar
rive Williston at 8:05 pm.
Minot at 9:58 and terminate il
Bismarck at 10:47 pm.
Daily east-to-west Flight 3
will originate in Bismarck a
8:45 am. to depart Minot a
9:43 am, Williston at 1913
am, Sidney at 1910 am
Glendive at 1923 am, Mile
City at 11:15 am. and termin
ate in Billings at 1911 pm.
Flight 33 originating in Sid
ney at 1913 am. daily Wi
provide connecting service 70
passengers inbound from Mort
Dakota on Flight 81 for destin
ations in northern Montan
and Great Falls. The flight wi
depart Sidney at 1918 an
Wolf Point at 1880 am, Glas
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Several Major
Projects Mark
Phone Progress

Telephone expansion at Sid
ney was marked by several
major projects in 1862 accord
ing to R. E. Packard, manager
for Mountain States Telephone.
A $16,400 project providing
rural service southeast of Sid
ney was completed. Service
was furnished to % new tele-
phone users.
Approximately 100 feet of
buried conduit were installed
in downtown Sidney. Six ducts
terminating in five manholes
will furnish cable facilities for
both local and long distance cir
cults in the new dial office.
In August teletypewriter ia
cilities were converted to dial
tCoA.inued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Junior High School
Concert Will be Held
Here on February %
PROUD TEACHERS

The third of four concerts
will be presented by the Sid
ney Junior High February &c
at 8 pm. at the high school
auditorium.
Several of the songs to be
heard include BALLET Music
from Prince Igor' by Alexan-
der Borodin. This is one of
Borodin's greatest opera songs.
AS played by the band, it
starts slowly and soon the
song is rushing to an exciting
climax. To stay in this area
of great symphonies the band
will play Igor StravinSky's
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Sidney School Officials
Answer Questions Voiced
By District Five Residents

Petitions are now being
picked up around town and
it's believed that the re-
quired amount Of signers
has been reached. The is
sue will be voted on at the
regular school election on
April 6. 1t will be neces-
sary to have 40 per cent of
the voters out.
Here are the questions
and answers:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Kiwanis to Present Their
Minstrel Show Next Week

The Sidney Kiwanis Club
production of "a Cotton Pick
in Minstrel Show" has been
cast and is in daily rehearsal,
according to Math Dasinger,
president of the Sidney club.
The show will be presented
two nights, Thursday and Fri
day, February % and March j
at the Junior High School
auditorium at 8 pm. R. c. Hall,
producer and director of the
show, promises two hours of
top flight entertainment, feat
uring local talent.
Kiwanian end men for the
show will be Charles Evanson
Hurry Carey, Fred Mielke anc
DR.. Earl Nelson, with Wendell
Elliot as interlocutor. Featured
acts will include songs by Wal
and Amy Quilting, the Hal
twins, Debby and Becky, tht
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

A number of Sidney resi-
dents got a chance to
query school officials on
the proposed new elemen-
tary school building.
The Sidney Herald asked
several housewives and
businessmen questions they
would like answered by
school officials and the
questions were then passed
on and answered.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Sidney Woman
Killed i'm Car Crash

a car in the ditch. Investigation
showed that the car had trav-
eled Approximately 249 feet
along the shoulder of the road
before crashing into a 10-foot
gulley.
Sheriff Wilbur Cornelia said
the impact drove the woman
into the center portion of tho
windshield, causing facial cut
and internal injuries. County
Attorney Vic Koch and Coro-
ner Homer Gorder also aided
IN the investigation.
She is the daughter of Mrs
Berniece Bush of BismarcF
Officers are continuing thell
investigation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

A 39-year-old Sidney nurse
was killed in a one-car accident
Tuesday night.
Killed when her car left the
road about seven miles east
of Sidney on Highway % was
Carol Bush, who was alone in
the car.
The accident occurred about
1920 pm, according to the
Richland county sheriff's office
who investigated the accident.
along with a North Dakota
highway patrolman.
According to the sheriff's
office, Sterling Swigart, q
rancher from that area, called
local authorities and reported
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

Dawse Internal. In this song
of complicated and intriguing
syncopation, Stravinsky ex-
presses the excitement of his
Fire Bird Suite. This song cast
a spell that remains long after
the last note is played.
On the program also is
March to the Scaffold' by
Hector Berlioz. Written as the
fourth movement to his Sym
phonic fantastique, it portrays
a young man who dreams he
has killed his beloved and is
condemned to death and led
to execution. The procession
advances to the tones of a
march which is now Somber
and wild, now brilliant and
solemn. The song uses wood
wind to brass movements. TIC
give the concert a light touch
the band presents "Seventy-SiH
Trombones' from the musica.
comedy "The Music Man.
This light march combines
trumpetS and tromboneS in {
rare match. For one of the
solos the band will accompany
Janet Hoversten in Mozart.
"Romanza". This song com.
bines the soft notes of the
French horn with a quiet banC
accompaniment. Barbara Der
ner on the snare drum anS
Harriet Stone on the tympan
will make their debut in $50
for two, a song featuring tn
percussion and the rest of tn
band in rapid movement.
The clarinet section gets it
chance in the Brakes of Nal
low, a song that gives tn
CONTINUED on page a
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Changes Mode i'm
Frontier Airline
Schedule i'm March

gov at 11:19 am, Havre at
1924 pm, Great Falls at 1:10
pm, Lewistown at 2 pm. and
terminate in Billings at 2:43
pm.
Excellent connections will be
made by all flights through
Billings to and from Salt Lake
City via connections with From
tiers 44-passenger Radar Con-
vair 340-equipped flights. AT
Salt Lake City there will be
connecting service with West
Coast cities. North Dakota cities
will continue receiving daily
round trip service on Frontiers
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Missing Phone
Number Cost
Reader $500

Richard Christensen of Sid
ney missed one phone number
in the Who's Who contest and
had to settle for SIS.
There were 10 clues in last
weeks Herald. The mystery
personality was E. E. Krebs-
bach of Sidney. Next weeks
contest will be worth S45.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

Astro-Notes trio of George
Mielke, Dennis Herrick and
John Levno, and the Kiwanis
Chorus. Tap dancing by Marty
Suckstorff and Craig Carey,
soft shoe numbers by a quar-
tet of Bill Forester, Harve
Pavek, George Norr and Dick
Riggs and speciality numbers
.iby banjo player Vern Dishon
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

and pianist Milt Anderson will
round out the show.
Tickets may be purchased
from any Kiwanian in advance
or at the door. According to
club president, Dasinger, the
show is a first step towards
finding new ways TO finance
club activities other than by
the annual fall apple sale.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Class G Tourney Opens Thursday

ketS. Zone defense. High low
post offense. Poitra and Gene
Giese score in double figures.
LaCounte can be effective long
shot weapon. Their big man,
Poitra, likes to shoot from
sideline. Strong and extremely
durable club.
Froid Cardinals d1-3)-
Coach Adrian Megrund. AIDE
quate height with Mcneil at
6'2", Krohmer g. and OStby g..
All can score, especially Kroh-
mer. Has varied offense and
varied defense keyed to moving
the ball and getting good ShoS.
Will not make many mistakes
and will not foul much. Have
a good press. Hard to handle.
Brockton Warriors Q0-4)-
Coach Richard Whitesell.
Strong offense is the best de
tense. Will shoot, shoot, shoot
and run, run, run. Have a
good press. Small team, but
can rebound, especially c. Mel
bourne. Mike Thomas and
Robin Big Horn will score. So
will Melbourne. Best reserves
in tourney. Exciting team with
lots of fan appeal. Could run
to championship.
Richey Royals (8-6)-Coach
Melvin Vossler. Biggest team
in tourney. Good rebounding.
Fair speed. Game tunnels
through Jim Soft. If on, Soft
and Keeland can score so
points between them. Soft has
been injured, but is now we'll.
Primarily zone defense. Could
be the upset champion.
Lambert Lions (6-8)-COach
John Thilmony. so" Glodowski
has been in double figures all
season and a fine all-round
ball player. Thiessen at s. and
Knudsen at GA" give Lions
good height. Run a 3-1-1 Of
tense and zone on defense. Can
be trouble for any team.
Savage Warriors So
Coach Marvin Magstedt. Small,
run, give and go offenSe, and
man to man defense. Conrad
sen at $40" is an excellent re-
bounder. Warriors move the
ball and get good shots. Weak
bench and lack experience.
Could upset somebody.
Culbertson Cowboys (4-1O)-
Coach Marvin Hash. Cowboys
record is down from preceding
years. Strong men are Warner
McCracken $40" and jerry
Nevmann, 6'1". Use mostly mar
to man defense and a deliber-
ate offense. Maybe up for &
game or two.
Frazer Bear Cubs OLD
Coach Phillip Robinson. Color
full. Fans like them. Inexperien-
ced. Short on bench. George
Jackson, SIS" guard, is fastest
player in tourney. Jackson is
good outside shooter and car
really drive. Billy Buck, 6'1"
is biggest Bear Cub. Fast break
and man for man defense.
Tournament Manager Donald
Kingery said that the Thurs.
day afternoon games will
match first place Bainville'.
Bulldogs against the eight
) place Frazer Bearcubs in IN,
/ first game, and fourth plac,
Richey Royals against fiftl
S place Lambert Lions.
f Evening games will be tn.
2 Froid Cardinals against tn
Culbertson Cowboys, secon,
D emily owns the Land for tn
site.
= Does the 100000 quote
price include the mainteaanc
and furnishings for the school?
The $500, 900 includes beside
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

will this mean the hiring
of more teachers and help?"
We would add between 4 to
6 teachers. Some teachers would
be transferred. We need two
additional teachers now, but
have no place to put them.
Two years from now we will
need an additional 3 to 4
teachers to handle children
who are here now. We also
would need perhaps one Gus
todian and a helper, plus q
cook.
How many grades will
there be in the new school?"
There will be six grades.
Where will the dividing
line be for the schools?"
The dividing line has mo-
been determined. We are pres.
emily checking the location @
pupils by grade in the city tt
determine where a line has tx
be drawn. This varies from
year to year.
Does the 100000 quotes
price include the land that tn
school will be built on?"
No. The school district pres
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Banquet Speaker
Is AH-American

Lew Beck, All-American
at Oregon State and a
member of the Olympic
basketball team in l948
will speak at the Glass c
banquet at 1880 pm. Sat
urdaY at the Lalonde Hotel.
Beck. who has been in
Sidney since last July with
the Phillips Petroleum
Company, played for the
Phillips Oilers from l948-
1850.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

How much increase in taxes
over what we are already pay
ing?"
The average mill levy per
year based on 1862 value is
five mills. This will vary from
GA mills the first year to 334
mills at the end of a twenty
year period. A home assessed
at $4,500-taxable $1,4OO will
be taxed an average of $3.50
per year.
How big is it going to be
and how many students will
II be able TO handler"
Present estimates and plans
call for about $4,000 so. #.
which will include IL class
rooms, l multi-purpose room,
kitchen. library, office, lavotor-
les, sick room, work rooms etc.
The building will accommodate
$50 pupils when filled. 1t will
be designed for easy economi-
cal expansion as the need
arises.
How soon do they want to
build it?"
1t is necessary now. This
building will not be completed
until the 1964-65 school year
ait the earliest. Until then we
will need to crowd more pupils
into each room. We are now
violating state standards in
some rooms.
Would the rooms provide
more space SO there would be
fewer students in a room and
the teacher could have more
time TO give individual help?
Yes. The room size would be
such that the number of pupils
would be within state stan
I-MI
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
The Weather

Total Pep. to date - go.
Normal for same period - S
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

inc counSclOr'S service is
based primarily on fact, and
understanding of problems as
viewed by his counsclees. 1t
should enable a student and
parent to make realistic deci-
SionS.
The counselor who studied
the school record of the STU
dent whose father wanted him
to be doctor saw quickly that
the boy would be poor risk
In medical school. Teacher
comments made through the
years indicated that the boy
exerted himself just enough
ito get by"
Unless the youngster under
went a complete TRANSFORMER
ton (Which happens, but sell
dom), he couldn't endure the
rigors of medical training. The
counselor had no recourse but
to make clear this unrealistic
goal. And the hcartbreak of
fallure was probably prevent
ed.
In this case, the professional
guidance counselor helped a
student whose ability had pro-
badly been ovcrcStimatcd. The
lad was being pushed toward
an occupation in which failure
seemed certain.
Just as often, however, the
counselor helps the youngstcr
who has sold himGclf short.
not realizing capability to 60
beyond modest goals set for
himself.
DR.. Harrill lists these specific
ways in which guidance coun-
selors help your children:
-Acquaint elementary pun
lis with high school life before
they enter.
Test aptitudcs ard inter-
eStS.
Help decide which courses
to take and WHY.
Help select which college
or vocational school To attend.
Help select which job to
take and how To- apply.
Provide inflammation ,p
scholarships, loans and self
help programs.
Confer with parents.
Help students face and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
School + YourChiId

Edward Harrill, who teaches
courses to would-be guidance
counselors at Appalachian
State Teachers College, Boone,
N. c.
His answer boils down to
this:
THE guidance counselor
does not thing he is God; he
hopes others will not think he
is. He knows he has limita-
tons. He knows his job is one
of many tasks, but he sees
guidance of genuine import
ance in helping students to un-
derStand themselves, their a.
bilitieS and interests, and to
aid them in setting realistic
goals for themsclves-now and
in the futuree."
Ideally, the high school
counselor is a highly trained
professional, usually with tea
ching experience, who is avail
able To each student for help
regarding his choices of car
Ger, courses, college, as well as
with personal problems.
Unfortunately, there arc only
1l,O00 persons engaged in guild
ance in American schools.
Only about half of our hign
schools have them. There
should be a full-time counselor
for every 250-3O0 students.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

solve personal problems.
Study what former stu-
dents are doing in order 10
determine whether the school
Is accomplishing its purpose.
Work with community az
encics-child guidance clinics.
public health, welfare, voca-
tional rehabilitation.
EDITORS NOTE: Reader
having questions concerning
education are invited To- send
inquiries to School and Your
enid, Appalachian State Tea
chcrs College, Boone, n. G.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
ADMINISTRATORS, c. t. a.
NOTICE

I he undersigned, having
qualified as Administrator, c.
t. a., with the Will annexed of
the estate of John Bert Prince,
Sr.. late of Columbus County,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before jan
uary 2, 1864. or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted
to said estate please make pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the End day of July,
1868.
d. F. McGougan, Jr.
Tabor City N. c.
Administrator, c. t.
a., of the
Estate of John Bert
Prince, Sr.
7-3,l0,l7,24
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
BY JOHN COREY
Appalachian State Teachers

Do Guidance Counselors Play
God?
Docs the high school guid-
ancc counselor thing he's
God?"
A disgruntlcd parent asked
this question at 4 p. T. A.
meeting, and then explained.
Ever since my son was in
diapers. I've planned for him
to be a doctor. Now that it's
time for the boy to apply for
medical school, the counselor
tells him that he probably
wouldn't succeed and should
try a different college.
81 don't appreciate this med
ding. Who are these guidance
counselors anyhow"
This question was put to DR..
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
FREE - A New Pair of Shoes.

FREE - A New Pair of Shoes.
When you purchase II pairs
of leather shoes at regular
price, you are entitled to the
18th pair free. Based on av-
erage price of the first IL
pairs. AT least two pairs per
year must be purchased. We
keep the record for you. Ask
about the Lucky l3 Club at
Ruev's Clothing Store, Tab
or CITY. ,tf)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
ADD to the FAMILY INCOME

ONLY Il few hours daily.
Start your own business now.
We train YOU 10 become =
Avon Representative. Open
ngS in Moliic. Sidney, Iron
hill, East Tabor and Board
man. Write Mrs. Pauline
CulhrCth, Box 1872, Whining
ton, n. &. giving directions
I" your home and telephone
no.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
X. AS Attend Camp
In Western N. G.

The II. AS of the Tabor
City Baptist Church are plan
ming To attend Camp Fruitland
at HcndcrSonvilIc. n. G. begin
nlng July 8 and ending July
10. The boys attending are
Eddie Wright. Duane Harrci-
son, Bobby Harrclson. Gregory
Kay, Sam Sharp. Bryan Fowl
or, and Bill Fowler.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
HELP WANTED - Industri-

Gus man wanted for Raw
leigh Business in PIT. Column
bus Co. l sell nearby and
will help you. See j. c.
MaSScngill, RID 3, Box
359-A, Whitcville, PHI: 652-
1858 or write Rawleigh,
Dept. NCG 241-S36 Rich
mond, Va. (7/3,l0,l7,24.pd)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tongue-and-groovc construc-
tion makes it moth, dirt and
duSt-proof. See our display
today. Prince Bros. Furnit-
ufe Co.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

OR SALE - Rubber STAMPS
with The New ZIP Cudc
Numerals for Tabor Citv.
Made for stamping ON your
envelopes return adGrcsf
corner. Sl.U0 each. Sec Tab
or IIiy Tribune. CrF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
NOTICE TO ALL LADIES

NOTICE TO ALL LADIES =
We can match any color
household paint. Inside, out
L-.E C-c:C::-!S., -, rubber
uasc, or SemI-SioSS. We have
a paint machine that makes
many more cOlorS than the
human eye can see. Remcm-
Der, you can always match
your color with the highest
quality paint at Townsend
.-.-C-rs, inc, Wniteville.
(Indf0
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
WE'D. july 10. 1863 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

Jealousy is the fear or ap-
prchcnSInn of superiority:
envy our uncaSincsS under il.
William ShcnStunC
What frenzy dictates, jcal-
ouSly believes.
John Gay
Though jealousy be- pro-
duCCd by love, rs ashes are
by fire. set jealousy exiting
uiahcS love as ashes smother
the fire.
Nl-LLn......t A,.-........--
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
:. 1 Roanoke Page

FOR SALE. l Roanoke Page
Tobacco Harvester. Been US
ed only one D year. Like
New. You can buy for only
S575.0O. Call Conway, S. c.
365-2733 write Route /, Box
lib, Conway, S. c. ITCH
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
NO MATTER WHERE YOI
DICUS FIRESToNE co. is

your local Carolina Tele-
phone Co. representative. All
telephone patrons of this
area may pay their monthly
bill at Dicus Firestone, Tab
or City by mail or in per-
son. (TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

FOR RENT - Beach House,
located on channel at East
Cherry Grove. 3 bedrooms,
TV, excellent location for
swimming and boating. Con-
tact Mrs. Howard Harrelson,
3 Tabor City, phone SSH.
5-29/8-28c
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
To Buy
Sell or
Trade
Use
Want Ads

Fok KENT - Upstairs apart
ment and rooms. Furnished
or unfurnished. Private ent-
rance. l3 Live Oak ST., Tab
or City. (tfc)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

HOUSE FOR RENT - 2 bed
rooms. bath, KitchCn-Din-
cite, Living Room and Car
port. Located in City Limits
on Pircway Road. Call 22G-l
or sec Il. r. Rogers, Com
munlty Auto Finance. tie
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

LOSE WEIGHT with Dcx-A-
Dict Tablets. a fun weeks
supply only 92c at Harrol-
sons Pharmacy, Tabor CITY.
June l9-July - p.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

NeDOTdn MC11COSn, CI1lQTen OF
Mrs. Thelma Intosh, 1910
Eighth st. S., are entertaining IA
year old Patricia Sloan of Des
Moines, Ia, who arrived Friday,
August 2, for a three weeks vaca-
ton. Mrs. Thelma Mcintosh has
been in Des Moines visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bur
rell. Mrs. Burrell, who sustained
injuries in a fall several months
ago, recently had the cast removed
and is reported much improved.
Relatives Visit: Mrs. Georgia
Spencer of Kansas City, Mo-,
mother of Mrs. Marion Williams
Beasley spent the weekend in
Minneapolis where she visited her
daughter who has been i'll and is
confined to Glenwood Hills hos
pital. With Mrs. Spencer was fire
captain John Spencer of Kansas
City also who is a cousin of Mrs.
Beasley. Mrs. Beasley meanwhile
is reported improving.
The two Kansas Citians were
Sunday morning breakfast guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T. Spencer
of 343 E. 41st Street, before leav-
ing on the return trip to Missouri.
Designers Meet: The Twin City
NAFAD, met Sunday, August II
at the residence of Mrs. Adeline
Adams, 4351 Fourth Av. S.
Reports were given by the dele
gates to the National Conference
TO the National Conference which
was held in Chicago recently.
Richard Johns, showed slides of
the fashion show which was held
at the convention.
Others attending were Mines. D.
Patricia Black, chapter president;
Annabel Riddeaux, and Terry L.
Qualls.
The next meeting will be held
at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Will
son, 1907 S. Seventh st.
Recent Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Otha L. Pitts, Walter Cain and
Attorney Imogene Brigerman all
of Chicago were recent visitors to
Minneapolis. While in the city they
were guests of Mrs. Kathryn Eli
OF, 400 E. seth St., and Mrs.
Louise Freeman, 1414 Eighth Av.
N.
Cousin Visits: Mrs. Lillian
Thomas, Detroit, Mich, left for
her home Friday, August 8, after
a few days visit with her cousin
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Young, 4O46 Third Av. S.
Mrs. Thomas is past president of
Auxiliary IT, American Legion.
Mrs. Young entertained Mrs.
Thomas and Miss Hannah jackson,
Chicago with lunch at the Am
bassador Motel and a visit to the
flower show at Southdale.
Guests: Miss Fannie Garvin and
Miss Myrtle ]. Murst, Wichita,
Kans., are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey A. Moss, 1921 Rice
Creek Terrace, Fridley.
Californian Visits: Mrs. Marie
Carter, Los Angeles, Calf, Is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
johnson, 4045 Oakland Av.
Mrs. James A. johnson, Dover,
KY, is visiting her sons and fam
lies Mr.. and Mrs. James R. John
son, 1914 Clinton Av., and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas J. Johnson, 4045
Oakland Av.