davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23


Take n and a quarter pounds of
flank steak, slash with a sharp knife
on both sides, sprinkle with -four. a
Tablespoonful of curry powder, salt
and pepper to taste. Pound these sea-
sonings well into the meat and then
put into a hot frying pan with a ta-
blespoonful of sweet fat. Add two
cupfuls Of water, cover and let sim
mer slowly for an hour, adding more
water as needed. IL cooked at a low
temperature the meat will be tender
and juicy with a rich brown gravy. A
delicious sauce to serve with this Is
creole III
Creole Sauce.
Slice fine two medium sized onions,
two green peppers, two ounces OF
lean ham and a Glove of garlic. Fry
five minutes and then add half q car of
tomatoes. two bay leaves, four cloves
and eight allspice. Let come to the
boiling point, thicken slightly with
~cornstarch, cook until smooth, add a
dash OF red pepper or a fresh n fine
~ chopped. Mushrooms will improve
the sauce, not adding to the expense
II gathered from the fields.
Orange and Lemon Sherbet.
To the juice and rind of three or
anges and one lemon add a cupful of
honey and a pint OF cream freeze rs
usual. For very nice occasions serve
In halves of oranges or Of grapefruit.
Cream Torte.
Beat the yolks Of six eggs. add q
cupful of sugar and three tablespoon
fuls of fine bread crumbs which have
been sifted, with a teaspoonful Of
baking powder. Add a half-pound of
dates, cut fine; a half pound of wal
nuts and the well-beaten whites OF the
eggs. Flavor with spices and bake
In layers. Put together with sweet
ened and favored whipped cream
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-01

call Secretary Baker before the end
on his statement of army achieve
OF the week for cross-examination
ments, but Chairman Chamberlain
thought the aviation branch would
consume the next few days and
postponed Secretary Bakers return
until next week.
Discussion of the controversy
over the conduct of the war and the
proposed war department reorgani-
zation also is impending both in the
senate and house. Senator Wads-
worth. of New York, is planning an
address. in support of the bills for
war cabinet and munitions direc-
tor. The war cabinet measure will
be considered by the committee this
week and another vote is planned
on the question of reporting it to the
senate.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-01
APPOINTS ASSISTANT
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
Each School District i'm I,pc,.t.,
County Has Local Repre-
sentative.

County Food Administrator ]. II
Witherspoon has made the followinp
appointments as district food ad-
ministrators in Lancaster county
each school district having a repre.
sentative:
e. ,E. Williams. Heath Springs.
Heath Springs, S. c., r. f. ID. No. l.
l.. r. Rollings, Oakhurst school
district, Kershaw, S. c., r. f. ID. 2.
X. A. Blackmon, Rich Hill school
district. Heath Springs, S. c., r. F..
d. 1.
j. S. Hagins, Elgin school district,
e. r. Beckham, Pleasant Hill
school district, Pleasant Hill, S. C.
l.. j. Mackey. Kersha~ school dis
trict. Kershaw, S. C.
j. E. Nesbit, Van Wyck school
district, Van Wyck, S. c..
III. j. Beckham, Bell Town schoo,
district, Lancaster, S. c., r. F. d. 3.
Z. w. Potts, Pleasant Valley
school district, Fort Mill. s. c.. No.
3.
j. l.. Funderburk, Tradesville
school district, Lancaster. S. c.. No
8.
j. c. Cook, Taxahaw school dis
trict, Taxahaw, S. c.
S. III. Plyler, Camp Creek school
district. Lancaster. S. c., No. 5.
II. c. Steel, Dixie school district
Lancaster, S. c., No s.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-01
McLAURIN WOULD
ELIMINATE BOTH
(Continued from Page ID

this, and in spite of the unjust
treatment that l received at his
hands. were he physically fit to per-
form the duties, l would rise above
personal resentment and say that he
should be left where he is. This
talk about dying in the harness is
all rot. A broken down horse 'dy-
ting in harness is cruelty to animals :;
1t is more merciful to loosen the
traces, knock off the shoes and turn
on things that have been and are to
be. 1t takes a strong horse to tote
his side of the singletree in these
perilous days. 1t is unfair to the
balance of the team when the load
is heavy and the pace so fast. to be
handicapped by bog SPAWN and
heaves in an old horse which won't
work at all unless he is in the lead.
The work is too heavy now for n
spike team though that is better
than horse that won't try to pull.
bite his mate and kick at everything
In sight. l am not going to help
harness either team. What is the
use? One horse is not able and the
other will not pull load with
woodrow Wilson as the driver, and
we can't get a new driver (eyen if
we wanted to- for the next two
years. 1t is bad plan anyway
when you have to change drivers to
suit horse. My experience is that
horse more interested in kicking
the driver off the seat than in pulIiny
the load won't work with any driver
and will make every horse in the
team balky before he is through
1hen, too, we now need gatling guns
instead OF old rusty worn ont nitcb-
FORKS. l know this letter will Of
1end many of my friends and 7 re-
gret it from the bottom of nv
heart but If they live long enoupb
they will see that 1 am right, as they
nave found out before when thew
dinered with me. / am saying what
feel to be my duty, and if every
political friend have turns against
me, it will not be the first time that
a sense Of duty has left me alone
without party or political faction
L feel that I am. capable of render
ing good service to the people of
South Carolina, but l am nor goira
TO dodge so important an issue in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-01
DATE OF SECOND
DRAFT NOT FIXED
Continued from Page 1.)

future drafts.
In formal memorandum pre-
senting his views the general also
disapproved suggestions that the
registration be extended to men be-
yond the age of 81. saying the eff
fort of classification is so great and
so expensive and the number of
persons past 81 years who would
fall in Glass l so small that the
task would not be worth while.
Men Reaching 81.
Although Secretary Baker reiter-
ated his desire to have exempted
registered men who reach the age
of 81 years without being called into
the military service, the committee
refused to include such provision
in the legislation. General Crowder
disapproved the suggestion.
The bills probably will be intro
duced in the senate in a day or two
and Senator Chamberlain said thew
would be pressed for early passage.
From Chairman Coffin, of the air
craft board. the committee secured
behind closed doors what several
members termed most encourag-
ing reports Of the aviation pro-
gram. Mr.. Coffin told about the
success of the Liberty motor and
outlined the co-ordinated program
OF aviation production and operation
arranged by United States, England.
France and Italy.
Although much Of Mr.. Collins
testimony was confidential, a con-
siderable part will be made public
probably today, when he will be
cross-examined in open session.
Further inquiry into the aviation
service will be made when Brigadier
General Squier, chief of the army
service, and Colonel Deeds will ap-
pear, probably in executive session.
The committee had hoped to re-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-01

| K. w. Parker, Buford school dis.
trict. Lancaster, S. c., No. z.
U. A. Funderburk, Tabernacle
school district, Lancaster, S. c., No
Lancaster, S. c., r. F. d. 6.
a.
James Welsh, Pleasant Plains
school district. Kershaw, s. c., No.
3.
Ira b. Gardner, Flat Creek school
district, Kershaw, S. c., No. s.
Gillian Williams. Crenshaw school
district. Stoneboro, S. c., No. 1.
Jas. A. Cauthen, Dry Creek
school district, Lancaster, S. c., No.
M. j. Green, Douglas school dis
trict, Lancaster, s. c., No. 8.
j. X. Caskey, Jones Cross Road
school district, Lancaster. s. c.. No.
G. o. Hammond, Stoneboro school
district. Heath Springs, S. C.
K. c. Crockett, Riverside school
district, Riverside, S. c.
f.. f. Ferguson, Ferguson school
district. Riverside. S. c.
James Richardson. Osceola school
district. Osceola, S. c., No. l.
Daniel Wilson, Belair school dis
trict, Osceola, S. c., No. /.
j. e. Craig, Craigsvlle school d.
trict, Lancaster, S. c.. No. l.
c. +. Mellow, Zion school d s;r;c;
Lancaster S. c., No. l.
Chas. Parks, Unity school dis
trict, Lancaster. S. c., No. l.
G. w. Starnes, New Bethel school
district. Lancaster, S. c., r. f. d.
z.
W. r. Hegler. Antioch school dis
trict, Lancaster. S. c., r. F.. ID. No. Q
ID. ]. Hinson, Red and Fork Hill
school district, Heath Springs. r. f.
ID. /.
S. f. A. Hinson, Union school dis
trict, Lancaster, S. c., r. F. d. No.
o. G. Hegler, White Bluff school
district, Kershaw, S. c., r. F. ID.
No. 3.
j. j. Sims, CASTOR school district.
school district, Heath Springs, S. c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-01

order to obtain political support. l
am in the middle of the road, un-
fettered by factional alignment of
any kind. Those who desire to be
of real service to South Carolina
must be courageous and unselfish or
our petty factional squabbles will
continue to make us the laughing
stock of the nation"
Respectfully,
John l.. McLaurin.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-01
Issue Oversubscribed

Washington, Jan. 31.-The issue
of $400,000.00O Of certificates of in
debetedness which closed Tuesday
night was heavily oversubscribed
the treasury has announced. Allot-
ments will be made as soon as sub
scriptions are reported. The GER
tificates are payable April %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
SOCIAL ENIENTS.

Miss Victoria Strauss. 91I Thomas
ST. viii be hostess 10 the mem bers
OF Columbus Red cross auxiliary this
evening az $50 CLOCK
The singing practice Of ST He'd
wise Choral society viii be held
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock at 81.
Hedwige's school.
impressive ceremonies marked the
confirmation services at st. He'd
wiee's Catholic church sunday after
noon when Ri Rev Herman Joseph
Alerdins. bishop OF the diocese OF
Fort Wayne. confirmed a class OF
lao. including "a adults. Rev. Stan
islaus Gorka. a.. : c. pastor Of 81.
CaSimir's church. delivered splen-
did sermon Among the priests who
assisted in the services were. Rev.
Roman Marciniak. c. s. s. Rev. ".
Commons. C.. :. C. Rev. Savage. c.
: c. Very Rev. John Cayanaugh.
e.. : g.. Rev " r. Minnick. c. s
O. Rev Miumer c. : G.. Rev. W
Crumley e. : c. Rev. j. Scherer.
G.. :. c. Rev. J Hemma Rev. stan
islaus Rozewicz. G.. s. C.. and Rev.
A. Morrissey. O. \. g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES All
ST. STANISLAUS SCHOOL.

Commencement exercises of St
Stanislaus school, were held in St.
Stanislaus school auditorium and
were attended by hundreds of peO-
pie. who enjoyed a splendid program
of music. recitations, addresses and
comedies.
The program opened with a song
-Sztandar GwiazdzisJy" by the
school children. piano solo, Mr.. Ma
zurkiewicz: grill by small boys; song
and drill with pink parasois, by
small girls piano duet. l.. Marzal
and r. Kranc; comedy farce Boot
blacks, John f. Bierwagen, Ralph
y. Schlott. Phil s. PinkoWski Jim
r. Czyzewski, Mr.. Blake. +. Koczor-
owski. Harry j. Sypmiewski. Nate A.
Jaroszewski. Following was piano
solo by X. Laskowski, Indian club
drill, by older boys; piano selection,
Helen Grzesk; Krakowianki dance,
by the senior girls dressed in Polish
national costumes.
One-act comedy farce Wick i
Wacek." The east Of characters
were. Klepacki Obywatel, T. Mar
sal: JadWiga, his wife. r. Chud-
zicka Week, J. Gurza. Wacek, h.
Mroz: Helen Zvmalska. G. Michal-
ski. Miss Pauline, H. Latkowska;
Zabunwicki neighbor. F. RAINIER
ski; Sophia. his daughter. 4. Piech-
orowska: Basia, n. JanOwiak; kasla,
F. Cegielska; Hanmusia, s. Michal-
ska; Kasperek. bell boy, J. Brzezin-
ski. piano selection by 4. Marzal;
drill -Krakusy." little boys. musical
selection by II. Swiencichowska.
A recital and tableau representing
Columbia was rendered by n.
Latkowska as Columbia: J. Wrob-
lewska as mother r. Jablonski rep
resenting Americas son. others tax
ing part in the tableau were: NJ.
Go-ka. X Jarozewska, II. GrZesk. b.
Szkilka, h. Piasecka, A. kolando,
NJ. KazmiersN. X zakowska;
piano selection by little Miss Krus-
zewska: valedictory by Helen Swien-
cichowski Towards the close of the
program Rev. Roman Marciniak, c.
s. c.. pastor. delivered the COM
mencement address and presented
diplomas and rewards to the follow
ing class of graduates. Edmund
Bierwa gen. John Lewandowski, Ste
phen Pinkowski and Helen Swien-
cichowslli Those receiving gold
medals were. Edmund Bierwa gen
and Helen SWiencichowski. The pro-
gram concluded with the Polish ma
tional anthem 'BOze cos Polske.
The gold medals we're donated by
the st. Stanislaus 3. NJ. society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
Announcements

The Women's Home Missionary
society of the St Pauls NJ. r.
church will hold their meeting Tues
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. James L. Gardiner,
SCI W. Colfsx av.
The Women's Home Missionary
society of the First NJ r. church
viii hold their meeting Tuesday
afternoon in the friendship parlors
OF the church.
The Ladies' auxiliary OF the y. A.
l.. c. viii meet Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs William Leh-
man, 215 r. Bronson st.
The Mount Pleasant annual neigh
Dor picnic viii meet ar the home
of Mrs. John Bum Lincoln way w
June ne. All the members are
urged TO be present A picnic din
ner will be served at noon.
The reorganizatio of the Social
workers at the Y. W C.. a. will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock
The Ladies Aid society OF the
English Lutheran church viii give a
thimble Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Q. y. Taggart. 1T19 :.
Michisau ST. a feature OF the
meeting viii he a food demonstra-
ton by Miss Leila OEle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
REVELATIONS OLA WIFE

A. followed my mother-in-law
into the hall Of Fraunces's tavern.
after her curt command TO me to
tip The waiter. / wondered miser-
ably what her attitude toward me
would be.
felt ashamed OF my part in the
controversy over the payment Of the
oil. but 7 also resented that fact
that she showed triumph, as expect
I'd she would. 7 felt that IL would
be hard for me 10 keep The abso-
lutte calmness with which ! had re-
solved 10 treat the situation.
But 10 my surprise she appeared
20 have resolved upon the same
course OF conduct that / had chosen
] do not think the elder Mrs. Ora
ham would make good loser. but
she is almost gracious victor She
was standing near the old staircase
Leading 10 the second story as
came into the hall and she greeted
me pleasantly
Where is the Long room OF which
YOU spoke? ON the second floor ."
ffDHAA w me ~ SCI III
Very much She turned and as
cended the staircase, ana [ followed
her upward noting again. with
quick remorsefulness. her slow step
the way she leaned upon the stair
rail for support and her quiCkened
breathing as she neared the top. II
was p little thing after all. 7 told
myself sharply. 10 subordinate my
individuality and cater TO her
whims. ! resolved 10 be more con-
siderate Of her in the future But
my native caution made me make q
reservation I would yield to her
wishes whenever my seIf-respect
would let me do so. I had shrewd
notion that a person who would
cater to every within Of my husbands
mother would be little better than
a slave
As We reached the top OF the
stairs she turned to me inquiringly:
Which way"
within few feet OF the stairway.
and in a moment we stood in the
room hallOwed 10 all Americans by
the scene which once took place
within its walls
She drew a long breath or emo
ton as We stood side by side looking
at the Long Room" which is
named rightly from its dimensions.
'T have wanted TO see this so
many years she said. ''I missed il
when 7 was in New York years ago.
And this is the very rOomi"
There was absolute reverence in
her tone I am an admirer and
student of historical pla ces and oh
jects myself, but I saw that my hus-
bands mother was the type OF
woman TO whom ANYTHING pertain
ing To one OF her historical heroes
was sacred.
Historic Memories That IinGer.
I heard her murmuring 10 her
self as If she were recalling some
long-forgo tten lesson:
I cannot come 10 each Of YOU "a
take my leave, but shall be obliged
10 YOU II each will come and take
me by the hand
She was absolutely unconscious of
the presence of any one else save
herself and the ghosts she had sum-
moned from the past I knew she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
RESUMES RECRUITING
IN INDIANA FOR u. S.
TANK CORPS SERVICE

Recruiting for the tank service,
abandoned temporarily two weeks
ago. viii be resumed in Indiana
June IS by Lieut. G.. G.. Garland.
Lieut. Garland will spend one day
in each or SIX industrial centers in
an effort to interest and enlist men
between Is and 40 in this attractive
service. His itinerary follows
Kokomo. Tuesday. June Is,
chamber OF commerce; j. e. Nc
Intosh. agent.
South Bend, Wednesday. June 10.
420 ]. NJ. S. building; Hugh P. Dun
nahoo, agent.
Fort Wayne. Thursday, June 20,
124 W Jefferson ST., Reigel Bldg;
NJ. s. Mahurin. agent.
Terre Haute, Friday, June q.
chamber of commerce building; r.
F. Winslow, agent.
Evansville, Saturday June %,
Coliseum building Getty library !;
Miss Ethel Mckay, agent.
New Albany Monday. June "a.
Elsby building, chamber of com
merce. George stevens agent.
Recruits TOT ldnh SeiNlce must
pass a very rigid examination both
as 10 their physical and mental
qualifications. Only men of a very
high type of efficiency are accepted.
They are promised immediate as
signment TO course Of intensive in
struction. followed by transfer TO
active duty 10 France. The develop
ment OF tank hghtinS ar the i'm
provements OF the Anne tanks,
have com bined 10 make 5 service
as fascinating, for many, as avia-
ton.
An evidence Of the appeal this
service holds out TO men who are
anxious 10 get action, is furnished
by the example of 90 young men
who this week resigned com missions
in other branches Of the service to
enter the tank corps as privates.
This opportunity for quick transfer
10 the field of action in a cOnspicu-
Gus assignment, is expected 20 make
a similarly strong appeal TO patriotic
young men of Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17

was visualizing the room as Il was
when Washington took leave Of mis-
officers there, and that as she repeat
ed the words he had used in bidding
them farewell, she had brought the
long vanished scene back 10 her
ewes
knew better than 70 disturb her,
but waited patiently until she should
return 10 the 10th century. Finally
she said abruptly:
The Sons of the Revolution have
restored this room, have they not?'
''Not only the room, but the en-
tire building"
Then this must look very much
as il did on that day"
Il believe il is supposed 10 be an
exact reproduction OF the room as II
was then one of the chairs at the
"a bic was here in Washington's time
and the others are copied from IT,.
IT wonder which one il is" my
mother-in-law sad wistfully
This one. madam" The colonial
costumed attendant who had met US
az the door spoke softly behind US
and Passing US laid his hand upon
one Of the chairs.
My mother-in-Iaw advanced with
a look OF absolute reverence upon
her face and put her hand upon the
arm OF the old chair
MAY 10" she said, and without
further permission slipped past him
and sat down, a look of childlike
pleasure uDOn her face.
had to turn aside my head to
hide smile. 1 had met enthusiastic
lovers of antiques before. but never
one who seemed 10 make the religion
OF il the elder Mrs. Graham did.
She sat silent for two or three
minutes. She was so evidently en-
loving herself that ! did not wish TO
disturb her Finally the attendant
spoke.
Would YOU like to see some of the
things exhibited in the other room,
madam? There are some fine speci-
mems Of colonial trinkets in there.
i Am So Cold.
YES. I should like TO see them.
As usual. she decided the question
without so much as a look in my
direction.
She spent so much time over the
old letters in WashingtOn's hand
writing. the snuff boxes and keys and
coins with which the cases were
filed. that I was alarmed lest she
should Overture herself But I did
not dare 70 venture the suggestion
that she should postpone her inspec-
ton until another time.
But when / saw her shiver and
draw her cloak more closely about
her. I resolved 70 brave any possible
displeasure.
It am afraid YOU are taking cold
! said, going up 10 her do YOU
think we had better leave the rest
OF these things for another time -
Her face as she turned il toward
me frightened me. Ii was gray and
drawn. and her whole figure was
shaking as with the ague
IT am afraid [ am going 10 be III. F"
she said family. ''T am % 3old
7 put her in a chair AK dashed
down the stairs.
please call q taxi for me at once,
and bring some brandy or wine up
stairs / said TO the attendant. My
mother-in-law is i'll"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
GIVE PLAY IN WARSAW HAIL.

Wv - LIZ ~ NaHNoAN I1-AA4l4
The Patriotic circle OF the Polish
National Catholic church Of ST.
Mary's OF the Holy Rosary. staged
three act comedy, "Smakosz Jaj."
al Warsaw hall Sunday night. Ma
tiOnal dances featured the play.
Given for the benefit OF the parish
the play was under the direction Of
Rev Basil Sychta, pastor of the
church Miss Frances Peclik as
sumed the leading feminine role as
the shoemaker's wife while the role
of the shoemaker was taken by Jo-
seph Peclik and that OF the Polish
doctor by BOleslaw Galwas. Others
in the cast were Antony Mendrzak,
Michael Borowski, Lottie Sloma and
Victoria WinniecKa. Because of the
large number Of men and boys who
have enlisted in the ranks of the
American and Polish armies, several
Of the male roles were taken by the
following young women of the par
ish: Misses Mary FlorkOWski and
Helen Garalczak.
The members Of the Polish Ma
tional church will hold a picnic at
Fishers grove next Sunday.
At the morning services Of the
church Yesterday, 40 boys and girls
received Holy communion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
NINE MEN JOIN NAVY

Nine men left South Bend Monday
morning for the navy. They enlisted
at the local naval recruiting station.
They are.
r. j. Mclaughlin. 1888 Lincoln
way w. second class seaman; r. ".
Nelson. 431 Cottage Grove av.. third
class fireman; Y. r. MCGrew, $50
y. Michigan St, third class yoeman,
c. A Newman. - Jarvis Ct. Toledo,
O. third class fireman; T. Woz-
nicki, 201S Bertrand St, second class
seaman. r. Stankiewicz, 217 y
Johnson St. second class seaman. E
Larson. 707 s Michigan st. second
Nlass seaman; J. Tobin. Argyle, Wis.
second class seaman; r. J. Teeter
1114 r. Rush ST., FIRST class appren-
tice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

The club and drill team OF Live
Oak Grove No j. was entertained
at s O'Clock dinner sunday even
ing al the home OF Mrs. James 3.
Moore, go r. PENNSYLVANIA av.. In
honor OF Mrs william Mower OF
River PARK. who b. leaving the city
covers were laid for o. guests. and
The evening was spent enJoyably In
games and contests. White Madonna
lilies served as decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rerick 703
Leland ay., entertained at dinner
sunday compumenting Mr. and Mrs.
Clsres Clark and daughters, Kath-
crime and Charlotte OF Fort Mad
lson. Ia Covers were lard for is.
A motor party. which included
Mrs. Eta r. CIauer and her two
sons. Kenneth and Robert. SIR and
Mrs. Prank Kline, Granville Keller
and Robert Mack held an informal
outing AT Park Grove. Diamond
lake. yesterday.
The day was spent In motor boat
ing and bathing. after which a bas-
ket luncheon was served.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Johnson Of r.
Broadway, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller S. Rush ST.. left Sunday for
an extended auto trip through the
eastern states.