davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Grace Anne Kerr Chosen
All Member Of Month

AMELIA, Oct. l4-Grace Anne
Kerr, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kerr. Of Amelia county.
has been chosen All Member Of
the Month. A All member for
five years. Grace Anne's inter
est ir her projects and club
work is evidenced by her re-
cord. She has held the offices of
song leader. secretary. and
president in her community
club. Other contributions she had
made to the county All program
include serving on the County
Courcil for two years. serving
as Junior leader for All prof.
ect groups. serving as chair
man for the County Rural Life
Committee. and being an active
member Of numerous fair booth
and fund raising committees.
The Kerr's dairy farm, in
the northeastern section of
Amelia county. is usually hum
ming with All projects. Three
OF the four children are members
OF the Mattoax Community All
Club. Grace Anne is always
ready to help her younger broth
er and sister with encourage
ment and advice on their prof.
ects Her experience has taught
! her the value Of records and
/ she frequently advises younger
Alters to put that in your
memory book.
While Foods and Nutrition,
with emphasis on dairy foods,
has been Grace Arne's major
! interest. she has carried and
compelled a large variety of
projects. In the years 1959-1962.
Grace Anne compelled 20 prof.
ects, including meal preparation
! clothing, safety, electricity, lead
/ ership. and many others.
Grace Anne, like most good
leaders. is always lor king for adj
vice. constructive criticism. new
methods of doing a job. ard en-
enlargement and help. She is in
frequent contact with the Ex-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
E. M. Johnson, Jr.
Gets CAP
Managers Post

Edgar M Johnson. Jr.. a GER
titled public accountant. has
been named manager of the
South Boston office of John D.
Hereford, CPA. The appoint
ment was effective October /.
Johnson. son of Dr.. and Mrs.
Edgar NJ johnson. of Route ?.
Farmville. attended Buckingham
Central High School and is a
1859 graduate of the University
Of Virginia with a bachelors de-
gree in commerce.
For the past four years he has
been associated with A. M. Pull
len and Company at Greensboro.
N. c.
He is married to the former
Betty 10 Clabough. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Clabough,
also of Route 2, Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Hamilton School
III Field Day
Is Outstanding

CUMBERLAND Oct. II The
Hamilton Senior All Club re-
Gently sponsored a All Field
Day for the Hamilton Elemen-
tary All Club members.
Elmer Talley, Jr., presided as
professional leaders. All All
Stars and Hamilton Senior All
members conducted mo1ning
classes such as wildlife, highway
safety. good grooming. garden
insects, game leadership, fire
fighting equipment and song
leadership.
After a picnic lunch, the
group was reassembled in the
auditorium for group singing. A
special feature of the afternoon
was demonstrat ons by two Hon
or Club members : Claudia Seay
and Elmer Talley. Jr.
A talent show was then given
by club members. including
Sherry and Linda Sutton. Bunny
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
BY Ann Aeee
HuguenOt ACADEMY Teacher

Cons stent with the coopera-
tive spirit which built Huguenot
Academy. signs of an intense
school spirit among its students
have been cropping up since
opening day. September ).
II an institution which has no
traditions set by former students
to lend continuity it might be
expected that organization and
enthusiasm for participation
would be difficult to generate.
Thirty Perform
At Huguenot. however. this
has not been the case. One Of
the many expressions of spirit
has materialized almost over
night into large group of 80
majorettes who performed for
the first time Friday night at
the football game with Rock Hill
Academy.
One week before their first APP
pearance. additions were being
held to select the members of
the "Rebelettes." who take their
name from the athletic team,
the Rebels" Given the excel
lent leadership of the two head
majorettes. Shirley Graham and
Mary Gayle Hatcher. who were
former members of the Flor
cites group of Richmond. many
of the girls IN the group have
been Transformed from rovices
to polished performers. Shirley
attested that Some of them
never picked up batan before. :
Practice Hours Long
The girls have prepared them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

spective.
A junior at Amelia High
School, she is a good, corscien-
tious. student, is vice president
of the Amelia High School Tri-
Hi-Y, a student council member,
pianist for the choral club. and
member Of the school paper
staff. This active. lkable per-
son feels that perhaps she would
like to enter the teaching pro.
fession after high school.
Her willingness to work hard,
her active interest in many vary
ing activities, and her contagious
smile ard personality make
Grace Anne an excellent examp-
lie of what All membership real
ly means.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Spirited Huguenot Academy Teens
Form Majorette, Band Overnight

\ selves by long hours of practice
more than two hours per day,
Faculty sponsorship has been
| given by Music DEPARTMENT
head Miss Elnora GIL. Mrs.
Frances Gordon. who teaches
home economics and sponsors
tie cheerleading group, and
commercial subjects teacher,
NJ. ) Dillon Hamlet. The fac
ulty Sponsors have also helped
lect the costumes.
The "Rebelettes" were dress
cd IN red satin with skirts trim
med IN white fur. The head
pieces consisted Of a single band
Of fur.
Organizers Determined
because Of the lack of a
march ng band at Huguenot. the
formation of a majorette group
was not originally planned. But
two weeks ago, a group of de-
termined students checked out
the possibility and Immediately
the opportunity for many stu
dents to participate and con
tribute to their school was Of
fered. Also creating a great
deal Of school spirit is nine
member pep band which has
been organized under the direc-
ton of Miss Elnora Gill. The
band gave its initial perform
ance with the majorettes at the
Friday game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
L. H. Irby To Speak
At Amelia County
W0man's Club Meet

AMELIA. Oct. 1.-THE Honor
able Llewellyn- 1rDy will be the
guest speaker at the meeting Of
the Amelia County Woman S
Club on Tuesday. Oct. %. at 8
pm. in the War Memorial
Building.
Irby. who represents the eth
District. will center his talk on
pending legislation.
This will be an open meeting
and the public is cordially in
vited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Hurt. Robert Harrison, Gary
Martin, kley Peasants
George Anderson, Brenda Ad-
ans. Nancy and Barbara Allen,
Judy Giles and Stevie Musulin.
A tape was made Of group
singing to be played over WFLO
radio Station during County Ag-
ent Time
The Hamilton Senior Club
hopes to make this an annual
event.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Girl Scout Patrols
Elect New Officers

AMELIA, Oct. 1.-THE Cadets,
troop 442 Of the Girl Scouts, met
at the Scout House on Thursday
October 10, and elected officers
for the year.
The Ca Bird patrol leader is
Sally McConnuaghey and her as
sistant's Meredith Hardy. Blue
Bird patrol leader is Sarah
Holland Farrar and assistant.
Connie Poore. Carole Morris was
elected scribe al d Louise Deck
ems. reporter.
1t was decided to plant bulbs
around the Club House which
will count on their Landscape
Badge.
After the business meeting the
two patrols had scavenger
hunt which ended in tie. The
prize was shared by both patrols
Mrs. w. Cary McConnaughey
Mrs. John F.. Dickens and Miss
Elizabeth ellis were the lead
ers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Sticky STORAGE

Pieces of masking tape laid
down so the sticky side IS ont
make fine places to store hooks.
flies, light lures while YOU sort.
work Oh or lust admire them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee says that driving
while sleepy or exhausted is eX-
tremely dangerous. No matter
how inconvenient, the sleepy dri-
yer should get from behind The
wheel. Legally, he is response
bic for any damage he causes
if he falls asleep at the wheel.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
CIorificotion of Tax
Regulations Urged

The Nations hotel and motel
operators appealed to Internal
Revenue Commissioner Mort
inner M. Caplin today to clarity
widespread misinterpretation
of the new regulations covering
travel and expense accounts,
which they declared. already
has forced countless hotel and
restaurant employees out OF
their jobs.
Drew Martin. Washington
representative Of the associa-
hon. said in a letter to Mr..
Caplin that his industry has
had an opportunity "since the
first OF January TO evaluate
lhe impact Of your regulations
pertaining to the substantial
tion Of travel and entertain
ment expenses upon our
business"
He added: I'VE are deeply
concerned about the economic
consequences. such as the dras-
TIC loss of business and the ac-
companying reduction OF en-
lployment throughout the in
,dustry. This loss Of jobs hits
a segment OF our population
Nv h &c h can least stand unem-
,ployment because Of their In.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb 9 tAP) Cattle
L5OO calves none; trading on
slaughter steers slow ana uneven,
generally steady, with best action on
Il0O lbs. down with moderate number
Weighing over I,l00 lbs. still unSold
heiterS fairly active, steady; cows
slow, steady to weak. bulls steady
load lots mostly prime l20O-l l.325
prime 1875 lbs, % 700; bulk hish
choice and prime ll00-l ,35O lbs.
@6.gO-27 90: two. loads high choice
and prime l,46l-l ,4s0 lbs. 26 SO:
choice 9OO-l,lbO lbs. 2525-2B. SO;
GO Ss99mpe5psselss 9npp5s1s graae l'lso;l LAO ID lbs !
lots mixed good and choice / ,OOO-1 ESQ
lbs. "a ;75-25,25; few. standard .20, ,n0-
2300; load mostly prime around l25
and prime e6O lbs. 81 ss bulk choice
s50.l ,050 lbs, 2475-25.7S;, part load
mixed high choice and prime 26.25,
good 23,O0-24 80; utility and com
nersi1lo COWS ,i4,oo.lS.Oo; scattered
II ,50-1425: utility and commercial
bulls l9,O0-2l.25.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
43 MoyIonders
Pass CPA Exums,
z Women Listed

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 (AP)
The Maryland State Board
of Public Accountancy an
nounced today that 43 persons,
including two women, passed
examinations given last Novem-
ber and will receive CPA GER
tificates.
The other successful candi-
dates are:
william +. Amann. Malcolm s
Barlow. John l.. Bastress, Marvin n
Bond. Jerome !. Broadus. william z
cornin. jr.; Ernest Paul Davies. George
Davis. jr.: John NJ. Daughterty, Elmer
b Dunn. Rosser l.. Duvall, jr, Robert
NJ Floyd. Carl oeliand, Carlton W
Green, Ernest II. Hosse III.
Also Harry A. Johnston. James B
i. IAiar. Jerome 8. Iitehsf, Edvart
p. MeDonough.. Robert r. Moore. Johr
b. Moores. Robert z Moreland. Tafi
n. Phoebus. Salvatore b, Ranierl, serri
A. Rokoff, James II. Sellors, Alton A
Shoda. Edward ~ Shores, Warren II
silvermAn. James Z. Stevenson, tr.
Martin Sweren, Edward n. Welk anc
Kenneth q. Yorke.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Aero Geo Directors
Declare Dividend

Directors of Aero Geo Astro
Corp. of Alexandria, Va, have
declared a dividend of 2 cents
a share, payable March / to
stockholders of record February
Is, it was announced. The same
amount was declared a year
ago.
AT the recent stockholders
meeting, the following directors
we're reelected: Chairman K.
s. Kelleher, T. B. Mechling, o.
@. Srygley, r. L. Cheeseman, c.
D. T. Lennhoff. A. w. Walters,
w. p. Daley and H. F. Gross.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
TeIchin to Address
D. c. Leaders Club

Stanley s. Telchin. prominent
chartered life underwater and
member of the Chester r. Jones
Agency of Massachusetts, Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., will
address the Washington Lead
ers Club at a luncheon tomor-
row at the Army and Navy
City Club.
Leaders Club members are
top life insurance producers in
the city. The speaker is a men,
ber of the Million Dollar Round
Table and will discuss a pro-
fessional approach to under
writing.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

ability to find other jobs and
readjust themselves quickly"
Mr.. Martin said this concern
was expressed by the report of
the Senate Finance Committee
and 1t was not the intent of
the committee Ito disrupt tn
econmy. cause unemployment
or loss of revenues to the
Treasury by imposing too strin-
gent limitations on legitimate
travel and entertainment ex-
penses."
In conclusion, Mr.. Martin
said: I'VE Of the hotel and mo-
tel industry respectfully suggest
that you issue some statement
clarifying these issues to the
American public"
Evening star., 1963-02-06
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Wall Street Journal Will Move
To Bigger Plant in Montgomery

Observer was 223,5l8 at year.
end. The latter, begun a year
ago, is a weekly with a more
general approach to news than
its financial sister.
Mr.. Kerby said the new plant
on Stewart lane in the White
Oak (Md0 area will house
presses used for both publica-
tions, besides the editorial staff
Of the National Observer. About
l80 will be employed In the
two-story plant.
About 40 persons including
the editorial staff of the
Journals Washington bureau
will remain at the downtown
location, along with some sales
and technical personnel.
Expansion has been a
familiar word for the Journal
in the postwar area. 1t quad
rupled its circulation in the
l950-60 decade as the public,
buying more stocks than ever,
showed a new appetite for busi-
ness news.
Revenues Rise
Dow Jones a. Co. reported
this week that total revenues
increased nearly IL per cent in
1862 to $59.3 million from $50. A
million the previous year. II
also publishes Barron's maga.
zine and the Dow Jones News
] Service.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Ohio STANDARD Oil
Has Lower Profit

CLEVELAND, Feb. 6 (AP). -
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio). in a
preliminary earnings report.
yesterday listed 1862 net income
Of S24,22l ,585, equal to $4.85 a
share. This compares with 1861
net income of $25. .540,63l, or
S5,ll a share.
Net sales in 1862 totaled
$S97 ,673, ,805. compared with
1861 net sales Of $382, 1852, ,l9l
Soho also reported the compa-
ny realized a special credit Of
81. .478,77S as a result Of set
tling income and excess profits
tax claims for the years l940-
1914.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Washington Gas Net
Climbs Durinq Year

Net income of Washington
Gas Light Co. amounted to
$7.325.035 or $l.97 a share in
IL months ended December 81,
compared with $6,358,989 or
$180 a share in the preceding
year. the company reported yes
terday in a preliminary state
ment subject to audit and ad-
justments.
Operating revenues aggre-
gated $82. .709, ,l99, compare d
with $75.213,448 in 1861. Oper-
ating expenses totaled 1885,
1863. compared with $66.619.09
The statement m allied to
stockholders also carried a no.
tice of the annual stockholders
meeting scheduled at the COM
pany's office on Monday.
March rs.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
"A. S. Clarke Assumes
Firms Presidency

A. S. Clarke, board chairman
Of Communications Electronics,
Inc, has assumed the position
OF president in the place of j, F.
Whitehead, who resigned, 1t
was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Clarke will continue as
board chairman.
He also serves on the boards
Of Rixon Electronics, Inc, and
Weinschel Engineering, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
B-CC Chamber Plans
Monday Breakfast

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber Of Commerce h a S
scheduled a breakfast meeting
at the Bethesda Hot Shoppe on
Monday. February IL, instead
Of February 10 as announced
previously.
Mrs. Ruth @. Adler is chair
man of the chambers member
ship committee and also heads
the breakfast committee.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY. TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

The Wall Street Journal and
National Observer will move
out of their downtown Wash
ington facilities to a new 50
million plant in Montgomery
County in May.
The reason can be summed
up in one word: Growth.
William F. Kerby, vice presi-
dent of Dow Jones & Co.. pub
Usher of the two newspapers,
said in an interview this week
that the present printing plant
has been inadequate"
1t is the second local move
within the last eight years for
the Journal. When it took
over an automobile showroom
at 1918 Fourteenth street NV
and installed presses in 1855
its area circulation was $4,000
Today this has climbed tc
$4,000 and the presses are also
printing 10000 copies a week
of the National Observer fol
distribution in an eight-state
area from New York south tc
Florida.
National Publication
Both publications are ma.
tional and printed in a number
Of locations. Total circulation
of the Journal is 8l2,08I
Tvs. 365,000 in 1855 and the
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Norfolk Corp. Names
Capital Officials

Stockholders of the Norfolk
Corp, a seafood shipping and
processing company in Nor
folk. Va. has elected a WASH
ington attorney, Raymond e.
Steele. as its executive vice
president.
Mr.. Steele was active in
founding the National Fisheries
Institute and represents several
foreign fishery interests here.
Walker p. Burel. long active
in promotional and public rels-
tions activities here, was named
vice president. Malcolm w,
Wehrung. attorney and foreign
business consultant, is secretary
and general counsel.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Nitro Division Gets
;S1,234,54o Orders

| Vitro Laboratories Division OF
Vitro Corp. of America has re-
Seived two Navy contracts to-
falling $1,234,549, it was an
bounced by Wayne G. Shaffer,
director of the Silver Spring
Nd, laboratory.
Both contracts we're awarded
Nv the Bureau of Naval
Weapons. One for $659,588 calls
for continued engineering and
supporting services for the
Terrier and Tartar missile
weapons systems. The other
toaling $574,96l is for develop
ment of a change control pro-
gram for the surface missile
system.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electricity Output in the Ma
ton last week receded from
record high figures Of the
previous week to a total of
18, ,l88, 900 900 kilowatt hours
Edison Electric Institute.
Hercules Powder Co. of. Will
mington, Del, has received a,
S35.5 million contract for the
production of motors for the
PolariS Az missile.
State and Local Taxes rose
to almost $50 billion in 1861, a
rise Of about so per cent in
eight years. The total repre-
sents, a national average of
about $2ll per person.
Earnings
Acme Markets, Inc, in 80
weeks ended December 20
earned $10,011.2S0 or $4.28 a
share VS.. $9,980,724 or the same
$4.28 in 1861 period.
AerOjet- General in year ended
November 80 earned $13,367,-
$50 or $2.86 a share VS.. $11,-
788,040 or $3.50 in 1861.
Walt Disney Productions in
quarter ended December 30
earned 81, ,304.4 or rs cents
a share VS.. $1.669,2l3 or 81
cents in 1861 period.
ElectrOlux Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $4,802, ,752
or $3.50 a share VS.. $4,2l3,404
or $3.42 in 1861.
Republic Steel Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned
SAC, ,042, $50 or $2.54 a share VS..
S56.954,253 or 1882 in 1861.
Helena Rubenstein, Inc. IN
six months ended December 81
earned $681 900 or $l.3l a share
VS.. $713,000 or $1.37 in 1861
period.
Standard OIL (OhiO) in year
ended December 81 earned
$24,22l,585 or $4.85 a share VS..
$25,540.631 or SSH in 1861.
Union Carbide in year ended
December 81 earned $l59, 9,825,- :
900 or $5.3l a share VS.. $l42,-
298,000 or S4.73 in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

The stock market break last
May hurt the Journals circula-
ton during the year. the COM
pany reported, and outlays for
the White Oak plant, plus
another site in South Bruns-
wick, N. j. pushed capital ex-
penditures to more than $3.7
million.
But the company's profits
still were $6,5l8,538 or nearly
II per cent of revenues in 1862,
Evening star., 1963-02-06
ID. c. Insurance Sales
Gain ] Per Cent

Sales of ordinary life insur-
ance in the District Of Colum-
bia amounted to $239. .448, 900
m 1862, a gain of 1 per cent
from the previous year, the
Life Insurance Agency Man
agement Association. reported.
December sales Of $2l ,997 900
were Z per cent ahead Of the
same 1861 month.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

NatlOnal Bank, American Secu
Bank of Washington, which
held more than 70 per cent Of
all Washington bank deposits
at the end Of 1862.
The three institutions had
gross loans Of $66l ,069. 900 out
standing on January 80. COM
pared with $667 100000 a week
earlier. but we'll above $685.
003,000 on January 81, 1862.
Both business and real estate
loans continued to edge for
ward, but loans to domestic
commercial banks were reduced
further.
Business loans totaled $780,
$4,000 on January 80 VS.. $148,-
$4,000 a week earlier and
5,059,00 a year ago. Real
estate loans amounted to $780,
$4,000 VS.. $500, ,560,0 a week
earlier and $l69.8l0,ooO a year
earlier.
Loans to domestic CONNER
cial banks receded to only SIS
million on January 80 vs.. $22.5
million a week earlier and $40
million two weeks earlier. A
year ago they amounted to
$1,075,0 900.
Deposits Of the three institu-
tions aggregated $l,29l, ,778, 900
on January 30, compared with
$l,310.103,000 a week earlier
and $1,193.447,0OO on the like
date last year.
Demand deposits totale d
1920, ,905,0O0 VS.. $940, ,047 900 a
week earlier and $872,88l 900 a
year ago. Time deposits
amounted to $370,873,000 VS..
1910, ,056,O00 a week earlier and
$32O,566,OOO on the like 1861
date.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
:Bonk Loans, Deposits
Under December Peak,
But Exceed Year AGO
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Gross loans deposits of Washington continued
their seasonal decline from yearend records in the week ended
January @ but remained we'll above data from the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond indicated today.
The report covered totals of three major institutions Riggs
National Bank American Security and Trust National
Evening star., 1963-02-06
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at | pm, today:
Banks and Insur ance Companies
Evening star., 1963-02-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun.
ter U. s, Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

Judy, Sherman McElderry, and
Mrs. Jessie Winston.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas A. Beck,
4015 Fourth Av. s., were hosts the
past weekend to Mrs. Beck's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughie En-
brey, of Omaha, Neb. The EN-
breys are now enroute to Pitts
burgh, Pa, to visit relatives and
friends. Also guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hunter, of Omaha
Neb., who are now enroute to Ger
many where DR.. Hunter will be
stationed (army) for the next
three years.
Out Of-Town Relatives Attend
Funeral: Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T
Graves Of Crane, Texas, Mr.. Rich
ard Graves, Dallas, Texas, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Neary Billion and Mrs,
Victoria Mcdowell are In town tC
attend funeral services Of their
brother-in-Iaw, Mr.. Gus Dealahay.
Services were held Tuesday, Aug
ust 6, at st. James AlIE Church.
Minneapolis.
Former Resident: Mrs. Robert
(Irene) Smith, Chicago, former
resident, who left Minneapolis in
1885 came to Minneapolis to at
tend the funeral Of Charles H.
Lucas. Mrs. Smith was secretary
at Phyllis Wheatley during the
period when Miss w. Gertrude
Brown was head resident.
Entertain Former r i'd en- t :
Mines. Minnie P. Lyle, 333 E. 38th
St., and Marie Reddicl, 3S17 Gin
ton Av., entertained at dinner and
cocktails at the beautiful new
Sheraton Ritz on Friday evening,
August 2 for Miss Elnora Byars,
former resident and now living in
Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Byars has
been here a few weeks and will
remain until fall
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hail, 327 E. 37th St., had as their
guests Sunday, August 4, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Kent and children, Chicago
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson,
Detroit who were enroute for a
vacation at Patton's Resort on
Lake Google.