davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
SLICED 6. A. 0. CLERKS RECEIVE
CALL TO COME BACK ON JOB

Kramer, Charles Bonneville, r. K
Gheen, G. C. Glen, Mrs. Margaret
Wiedemann, Charles Kothe and
Velma Smith.
Employe leaders yesterday were
unanimous in deploring the death
of Senator Joseph Robinson.
Charles Stengle, A. F. G. E., said
THE A. F. g. E. has learned
with sincere regret of the unex-
pected death of Senator Robin
son. While we did not always
agree with the Senator on leg
islative matters, W. always found
him to be fair and just"
E. Claude Babcock. United Civil
Service Employees. declared:
Senator RObinSOn'S death is
a very regrettable thing to learn.
He had been a faithful law
maker for a long time. without
regard to any partiSanship, this
is a real loss to the country"
Babcock has sent out a call ask
ing any member to inform him
of any furlough tactics by ad-
ministrative officers suspects
petty supervisors may try to
sneak in furloughs despite White
House reinsurance that personnel
will not feel economy'S edge
won't argue over any furloughs
caused by lack of work, however.
Procurement Division has great
many pretty brunetteS. but none
of them more popular than attrac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
By J. EARLE MOsER

Approximately $50 of the 375
General Accounting Office work
ers furloughed in June will be
restored to their desks by tomor'
row, officials expect, and before
another two weeks they hope the
greater majority" of those axed
will have been replaced to a SOL
vent status.
Requirements have been taking
place ever since the first week
of this month, due to additional
appropriations which G. A. o. has
received for auditing work in con-
nection with the Soil Conservation
program of the Agriculture De
partment and an additional allot-
ment of emergency cash switched
through the Budget Bureau.
The recalls are being issued to
those furloughed according to
what class of worker is needed at
the time officials decide to send
out the welcome notices. The first
batch of Is consisted mostly OF
typists, while the later rush
leaned more toward comptometer
operators. About rs former fur
loughees were on the job yester-
day.
The decision to take back the
sliced workers has naturally
caused a literal siege at the per-
sonnet office of the Old Pension
Office Building. and among ap'
plicants there are numerous folk
seeking initial appointments.
These are given little hope, how
ever, due to the recent White
House ban on additional hiring.
Those who criticize Government
organizations have been given a
setback by the recent GAO. &C.
currences. When it was first an
nounced that GAO. would cut,
outright firings were planned. Or
ganized employees protested, how
ever, pointing out the deSirability
of furloughS in view of GAO. re-
hiring possibilities, and officials
deferred to them. The result is
work for many who had jobs, and
If they had been discharged out
right they would probably have
been considered within the ADJ
miniStration's prohibition against
appointments.
NOTICE-PerSonS wishing to
contact this column should tele-
phone District 1000. branch 2l0.
between 2 and 6 p. m.
Gordon Barnes, administrative
assistant with ReSettlement, will
be among competitors from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

G o v e r nment
service who will
gather tonight
in an addition
to see who will
be rendered a
weeks engage
nent at Ward
m a n P a r k
Hotels Metro
nome Room be.
ginning M o n
day.
Barnes, who
is included in
the group en-
tered by the
Agriculture MIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
DEATHS

n0RGEss. MARGARET-on Monday, July
10 1857. MARGARET BURGESS. the
beloved wife Of the late Albert z: Burgess
snd mother # Mrs st smy Burgess ana
Albert G. Burgess. Remains RESTING e
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chepin s 81 bs Il; % On Thurs
the v. W: Chambers Co. funeral homo.
re Rels Sfn and friends are invited to a.
Interment In Glenwood Cemetery.
COON, WALTER C.-suddenly on Wednes;;
day, July IA, 1887, at Garfield MemOrla!
husband husband of TH Nellie c. - Coon and father Of
Henry Coon and Walter Coon. he IL Mso
survived by three sisters. Mrs. L. Il. Nsnz'
Cecil Cecil Green etg"S Of AKRON SrO1S Ohio.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham,
bers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
July IS. 1887, at 2:30 p. M, from the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 140O
Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at'
interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
HAGER. AMELlA-on Monday. July IL.
1887 AMELIA HAGER. widow Of the
ts Ta S5d a aae of F% e bsr snd
sister of Mrs Clara Richards and John Ebert
Funeral from her late residence, &c Que
ST. S. W., on Thursday. July 10. 1887. AZ
Relatives and friends are invited.
JnteEmsnt Arlington ,h National Gs%stsFS
east Sef funeral p home ns 5i7 i1th St s. 3.
GILCHRIsT. JOSEPH KARI-on Monday,
July u 1Ssa xnR GasfieGld MsPoT 1Sa
and son Of Katherine p. Gilchrist. Of Gin
cinnati. Ohio. and brother of R., Wilde
$Ichs of of FeFt WoTth Ts9as snO
bers CO. Southeast funeral home. SIT
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day. July Is. 1887. at p. M. from the
": W. Chambers Go; Southeast funeral
Relatives and friends are invited to St-
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
MASKE, WILLIAM-on Wednesday. July
! of the late Amelia Maske and father Of
William F. Maske. of Coropolis, Pa. and
Mrs. Freda Roddy, Remains resting at
neral neS h home SIT Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
Spiy 1S 1897 at p nj ,1 IRON the So w.
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in Forestville, Md.
OsTROW, JAGGED Wednesday. July Il,
| 1901, JASOD OOAhNNP
father of Edward Ruth. Gertrude ostrOw.
and Mrs. Jack Rossin. Aged sixty years.
Funeral from the chapel of Bernard Dam
zansky, 1901 Fourteenth Street Northwest
on Friday, July 16. 1887, at l p. m.
Interment in Washington Hebrew Con"
gregation Cemetery.
TYSER, WILLIAM J.. JR.-On Wednesday,
| July IA, 1887. at his parents residence.
LIAM J. TYSER. JR. (JACKIE). the be-
loved son of william ]. and Marie F. Tyser.
Remains resting at his late residence. 3
Birch ST.. Decatur Heights. Md.
| Funeral services will be held from st.
Jerome's Catholic Church on Friday. July
10, 1887. at 10 a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
| in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Services by
the W W. Chambers Co. suburban flu.
neral home. 91S Cleveland Ave-. Riverdal0.
Nd:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

tive Ruth NC
Mahan, whose
daily task con-
Sists of secre'
tarying for the
chief of the
stock control di-
vision.
Miss McMa-
han, who resides
at 2110 Nine
tenth st. N. w.,
has been con-
sistently active
with ev er y
Washington or
ganiZation she
oo,,Id ioip ci0pn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
DEATHS

Jerome ]. WILDER, 81, 1870 WyO-
ming Ave. n. w.
Robert T. oliver, 90. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Isaac +. stokes, IS, 1913 Jefferson
st. n. w.
Alfred A. shriver, s2, SS45 Tenth
st. n. w,
Samuel Rubin, So, Providence
Hospital.
J. Newton Colver, IS, 1880 Fuller
st. n. w.
Mary ShurtIeff, "a, 1910 MintOn.
wood Pl. n. W.
TheophiIus j. Cotton, so, Casualty
Hospital.
samuel Wight, 40, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Earl A. Booth, Al, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
BIRTHS

James and Mary Federline, boy.
John and Helen Lallande, girl.
Finley and Julia Atkinson, girl.
Alfred and Clara Fairall, boy.
John and Frances Miller, boy.
Elmer and Sibyl Sewers. boy.
Robert and Ruth Hayes, boy.
ElwOOd and Elsie Bell, girl.
Luther and Nellie Butler, girl.
Harry and Annie King, girl.
Robert and Elva Seeley, boy.
Joseph and Lucy Dalla-Valle, girl.
Emerson and Dorothy Ford, girl.
Albert and Lois Scruggs, boy.
Wilbur and Elmer Miller, boy.
Dwight and Faith Edwards, boy.
Turner and Mildred Lawrence, boy.
John and Hilda Lewis, girl.
John and Frances Vaughn, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
FIRE RECORD

From 10 a. m. July IL to 10 a. m.
July Is.
1O:02 p. m.-4513 Wisconsin Ave. N.
W., refrigerator motor.
$40 a. m.-Fourteenth Street between
F Street and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west, pot of grease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Mary R. Reynolds, Salvatore e.
Smith, AIS Douglas st. N E., dwelling,
$500.
N. E., dwelling, $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

two sisters, Miss Emily s. Colt, Of
Pensacola, Fla, and Mrs. Dwight
r. Collin, of Fayetteville, N. Y.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed this afternoon.
MRS. MARY AGNES BROACKER
Mrs. Mary Agnes Breaker, wife
of August F. Breaker, formerly of
the National Museum and one-time
Army man, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Wech, of IL Oak st., Rosemont,
Va. She was 81 years old.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing. Services will be held in her
late residence at 1890 o'clock.
A native of Washington, she
lived here up until two years ago.
MRS. ANNIE B. FREELAND
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
B. Freeland, "A, widow of the late
s. H. Freeland, were held Soday
at the home Of her Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.
Bauer, of Rockville, Md, where she
died Monday after two weeks i'll
ness. Burial was private.
A native of Birmingham, Eng
land, Mrs. Freeland is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Bauer and
Mrs. Edgar Howell, of Stoney
Brook, Long Island.
MRS. ELIZABETH WINN
Burial today in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery was accorded
Mrs. Elizabeth K. VIM, wife Of
Col. Charles D. VIM, U. S. A., re-
tired, who died late Tuesday in
Walter Reed Hospital. Services
were conducted at the grave this
afternoon by Chaplain Alfred c.
Oliver, jr., of Walter Reed Chapel.
Honorary pallbearers were Col.
William Overton, retired; Col.
John o. Stager, Lieut.. Col. Robert
LEG. Walsh, Lieut.. Col. John
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

Death yesterday claimed Mrs.
Ellen Spottswood White, wife of
j. Francis White, president of the
National Bank of Washington.
after an illness of two years. She
was 81 years old.
Private funeral services will be
held Saturday at her late home,
1881 AShmead Pl. N. W., with the
Rev. Father Joseph M. Moran, of
st. Thomas the Apostle Church, Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
White was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. j. M, A. Spots
wood and was a descendant OF
Alexander Spottswood, governor
of Virginia during colonial days.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three sons, Edward s..
White, of Chicago, and jarrett C.
White and H. Spottswood White,
of Washington; daughter, Miss
Margaret A. White, and a grand
daughter, Ellen Spottswood White.
MRS. CHARLOTTE E. COLT
Mrs. Charlotte Evstaphieve Colt,
library assistant in the Depart
ment of Justice. died yesterday
after a weeks illness in Homeo.
pathic Hospital. She was 81 years
old.
A member of one of the oldest
families in Buffalo, N. Y, she for
merly was employed in the public
libraries there and was a member
of the Buffalo Library Association.
Coming here during the World
War, she went to work for the
Veterans Administration. In 1925
she went with the Justice Depart
ment.
Surviving is a son. Hamilton
Colt of the State Department; and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

Do you feel -
though you have
q rubber tire
around your
Stomachf Do
your fat arms
distress you2 Il
your face pud0
looking because
Of surplus 4eSh?
Does that layer
Of fat acroSSyOw
back and Slloul-
deI1S classify you
as s'fat and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

two sisters, Miss Emily s. Colt, of
Pensacola, Fla, and Mrs. Dwight
R. Collin, of Fayetteville, N. Y.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed this afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Now Norge opens new er7-sets NEW standards
in food preservation and enjoyment with entirely
new kind Of refrigerator the Norge Lo~TemP
This remarkable refrigerator, by combining isS<r tenn
peratures with higher humidity. actually market
fresh longer than many refrgerAfors foods
against downright sPoage II the n'ermngling
odors When you open the door Of the Norge Lo~TemP
fresh odor tells you instantly that the foods
spacious interior PRIME FRESH-sreS after days
storage addition better food much
freezing Of both cubes and dessensand hitherto
unk nc~n smoo.hness n homemade ice
See the Norge Lo~TemP to-day at your nearest dealer
Ask for the Temp Proof Book that shows the remark
able records actual competitive II records Of
actual performance with you the Norge Lo~TemP
v,,, he Won, ,rr, ,efnre,zor -
lefyp1M scb
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Now for the First Time All
Requirements for Ideal Food Preservation
Combined in This One Great Refrigerator
81 LOWER Temperatures
Be/ow 400 Instead Of BeloW 500
O. HIGHER HUMIDITY
o Il Fresh, Moist Interior atmosphere
O. NO INCREASE IN CURRENT COST
G. Low-Temb Adra"tages Cost No More
Than Ordinary Refrgeratio"
Evening star., 1937-08-29
CHEMICAL PROFITS
JUMP 81 PER CENT
Reach New All-Time High in
First Half, According to
Standard Statistics.
grecial Dispatch TO The Star.

erecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 28.-Reports
Of the most important corporations in
the chemical industry for the first
half Of 1887 show profits at the high
est level in history. according to the
Standard Statistics Co. of New York
Net for the second quarter, despite
the fact that the period is not the best
OF the year from a seasonal stand
point, also established a new high. Ex-
cluding the General Motors contribu-
tion to Du Points earnings. chemical
profits for the first half of the year
were 81 per cent above the like period
last year, in contrast to gain of 295
per cent for all industrials. Consider
ing that the chemical trade had
markedly higher 1896 base than most
other industries, the fact that earnings
continued to score greater percentage
increase than industrials generally is
impressive.
Thlrd-quarter earnings may show
to somewhat less favorable advantage.
Total chemical sales during the Sum-
mer have been smaller than in the
Spring, because of the slackening in
general business activity. But the up
trend should be resumed by the latter
part of September, and there is a good
possibility that another new high will
be set in the final quarter.
Full year earnings should be from
20 per cent to IS per cent ahead of
1896 and more than 40 per cent above
1929.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August % 04' Omitted State.
Department Of Agriculture) Hogs. Z 000'
Including 200 direct Market nominal:
3nlppers took none: estimated holdover,
900. Compared week ago. hogs from
25o pounds down and packing sows mostly
cs*sie. 500; calves, 100. Compared 1~,-
dN last week. medium weight and
ied kinds, 2b-4o hisheT: light steess steers and and
,t1on. yter51inss f. gf.dins medium and better
25 lower: heifers IS higher; fat % srass S.
cows. 1926 on. but cutters steady; heavy
sausage bulls steady, others weak: yeaiers
$3.50 higher: Western, and native grass
cows made UP big share of weeks 5000
Western grass run; fed steers scaling over
1000 pounds too small for trade require
seven MAJ markets and supply strictly grain
extreme top. 12.25: light steers. 1915:
long yearlings. 17.35; weeks average cost
slauEhter steers approximately so, new
high on crop. Local dressed beef market
lower. except on strictly grain-fed special
ties.
Sheep. 5000 including 1000 directs;
Compared Friday last week. Spring lambs
mostly steady. having regained mild early
losses; yearlings little changed; sheep
?5-50 lower: feeding lambs weak. spots
lower; best native Spring lambs 1920 at
flOssd bulk lo50,1o7s .yon 6:,, top westerns
merely GOOD kinds downward to 1000:
choice searlipgs a.25 at close: slaughter
ewes. =. .oo.4 30 late: weeks top, 4. IS, paid
early; feedins lambs. 9.7b.1o.26: bulk &c.
71-pound kinds. 10.00-10.26.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. August % fP,.-Butter, g..
O06: eggs. Sa65; no trading session
totaI United States shipments, 329: nrm
Supplies moderate; demand slow. Sacked.
per hundredwelsht, California White Rose.
Triumphs, U S. No /, washed 5O-60;
fair quality. large size, 80; Idaho Rus
2.l5: U. 8. No. , virtually free from cuts
and clipped ends. 1880: Nebraska Cob
blers. U. S. No. !. partly graded, showing
95, Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. 1.3O; North
Dakota, U. S. No. /. 1.05-20: Minnesota
Early Ohio, small car. S5: WASHINGTON
Russet Burbanks. washed partly graded
car. 100; Wisconsin Cobblers U. S. No. !.
l,10-20; Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs U. 8.
No. l. :O5-10; Wyoming Cobblers. U. S.
No /. o..
Evening star., 1937-08-29

The Federal Reserve Bank reported gold
engaged abroad for shipment here included
S4 PSI 900 from England. 81 100000 from
Belgium and S1l4,0O0 from India.
Closing rates in New York follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents.
Great Britain. demand. 4.96il; cables,
mand. 3,737s; cables, :s,737.: Italy, de-
mand, 5.26l4: cables, 5"6i.
Demands-Belgium l6.S4i2; Germany
free 1920: registered 2l15: travel,
- 90: Holland. 55.13; Norway, 24.a6:
Sweden. 25.6l: Denmark. 22.lS: Finland,
- u; Switzerland. 22.95; Spain un-
quoted: Portugal. 4.51ss: Greece. .91 a;
Poland. 1898; Czechoslovakia. 34a: Yueo-
slavia, ..:'3 Austria. lS.S1n: Hungary
1878; Rumania, "a: ARGENTINA 33 on:
Brazil $500: Toxic. $500: Shanghai.
3O15: Hong Kong. 31.l6: Mexico City.
27.s5; Montreal in New York. 10000: New
York in Montreal 10000.
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1937-08-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, August 90 (P.-With
Great Britains interest in China in
jeopardy and international tension tight
ened over the Sino-Japanese conflict
sterling dropped against the dollar in for
eien exchange dealings today Far Eastern
currences also moved lower with sterling
The British pound lost Ia of a cent
The yen finished off 0l Of cent. while
the Shanshai dollar dropped .05 of a cent
closed off .O4 of cent
The French franc fell .OOLa of cent
and the Holland guilder dropped .0l of 9
cent.
In London the dollar firmed closing at
4.96ss to the pound. compared with the
New York overnight rate of S4.91S
French francs closed at 32.S4 to the
pound. against 1929 the previous day.
Paris markets were closed.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Unit Of trading 10 shares.
bankruptcy rceivership reorRanzed unde
bankruptcy securities assumed by
last Payable in stock Declared paid
year Cash or stock Accumulated dividend paid de-
eared this
Rates Of dividends are annual dis
bursemens
Unless otherwise dividends are not
Included. - -
Evening star., 1937-08-29
BY the Associated Press

Registration statements fled yesterday
with the Securities Commission included
Automobile Finance Co.. Pittsburgh,
100000 of S25 par value per cent
ecum%ulatiye GU % convertible preferred stock and
$4,000 shares Of ST. par value common
stock. for working capital. Underwater
weber, Simpson L Co.
Harshaw Chemical Co.. Cleveland, 49,
9lo rights for no par value common stock
to stockholders. for bank loans and plant
ADDITIONS and working capital. Under
writer's Mitchell. Herrick a. Co. and others
Worid Investment Trust Boston. 81.
10000 OF beneficial interest shares, for
Investment. Underwater. Russell Dean
Evening star., 1937-08-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, August % p-rdve
poultry: Fancy. Plymouth Rocks, "a:
mixed colors, 22-23; Leshorns fancy IT,
Is; average, 1915: old. 1T-18: pullets.
Rocks, $3.50; Spring chickens. Plymouth
Rocks. fancy, %: Ieghorn broilers, 25-26;
Muscovy. young 1915: old, IA.
Dressed poultry, cheese and butter un-
changed
Eggs, 2,516 cases: firm. Extras whites.
1895; browns. 32-34; mediums, extra or
better, whites, 30-33.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, August % GP.-Nev York
security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1937-08-29
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS

New 1887 low.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

13,a3s, quiet. All mixed colors, whites,
browns and duck eggs UNCHANGED.
Butter. 6.164. quiet and UNCHANGED.
Live poultry. by freight ana express,
nominal: no quotations.
/. Dressed poultry. steady: ali fresh and
frozen. prices unchsneod.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK; August 2s.-The Associated
commodities today declined to s6.77..
rlevious day, s6.9l; week ago. 81 SO:
"1u'en ago; sAal: year ago. 1855.
1897. 1898. 1885. 1a33-4
High - 9s.14 1929 1855 T4'g4
Low - 'S6.77 7l.3l 71s4 4l,44
G926 average equals 1909
New 1927 low
Evening star., 1937-08-29
D. C. SECURITIES

t0uotations by. Johnston, Lemon t. COY
Yesterday's closing bid and asked quo.
sations on Washington securities which
PNNnC
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-08
derson-Risberg home.

derson- -Risberg home.
Miss Margaret Kalb and the
Misses Frieda and Frances Cornell.
student nurses in Parkersburg
hospital. spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Miss Kalb's home, here.
Meigs cemetery needs to be now
ed. Some folks care for their own
lots, which makes the rest of the
grounds look worse.
Ducks Gene Home To Roost
After writing the item about our
boss and his back trouble, we acquir-
ed, sustained, or any way got the
affliction At this time we want to
extend our sympathy to Mr.. Swank.
After Silas had been on the
ground, or in the cellar. we are not
surprised that we did not find a
smell Of suspicion-or should we
say suspicion Of a smell
Quite bit of excitement was
caused Sunday, when word went
over the party line that smoke
was seen near the r. F. McGregor
buildings, which are unoccupied.
When investigation was made, it was
found someone had been trying to
smoke ground hog out of hollow
tree by burning straw.
Bristol townships water level
must be rising, as very few days
during June did the farmers find the
ground dry enough to cultivate,
which has made many weedy corn
fields. In spite of this we find the
corn growing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-08
Hackney

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Motz, July 3, an eight pound son,
named Hugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Meadivs and son
Howard Lee, Carl and Eileen Motz
of Huntington, w. Va, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.. Motz and fam
| lily from Friday until Monday after
noon. Mrs. Meadivs and little son
remained for a longer visit at the
home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Burns and
children of Columbus attended the
dedication of the Harry Pennock
home, by the oranges of different To-
calities, on last Saturday. It was
named "Old Homestead" fine
program was rendered.
Miss Thelma Myers of Beverly
was guest of Miss Pearl Morris,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs Willie Wilson. Jean Cum
mings and Mr.. John Wilson, all of
Huntington, w. Va, came Sunday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wilson.
They returned home Monday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hosom of
Parkersburg, w. Va, were over the
Fourth guests of Mr.. and Mrs w.
c. Hosom and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Burlingame
and little daughter of Columbus are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nc
Ferren and sons Dale and Francis.
Mrs Harry Greggs and daughter
Ruth and Miss Dorothea Stiers and
friend of Akron We're in attendance
at the dedication of the Pennock
home, and visiting relatives.