davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
Walter WiHlcIael
On Broad1Cay
80 VOTE" replied Mrs. Mefoof-
sky, I'll chench my namel"

SKY, III chench my namel"
ROuFke MacCormack says he ac-
tualiy heard THE argument In a
One, o German, was taunting a
French co-worker about the Mails
success. Look how great the Ger
man army 49," he loud.mouthed
they could capture hell itselfl'
"Why not7" replied the French
man, Took at the tremendous Fifth
Column they'd havell
War talk took the floor last night
at the Ruban Bleu. "All this talk
about America ever being In danger
Of getting into O war;" grumbleo
one ringsider, "is Just a fairy story
Eyes" replied another grirlly
and the fairy story begins: Once
upon a time there were six co,in-
tries. Their names were: Czecho-
slovakia, Poland, Denmark, Norway
Holland and Belgiuml"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05

REV. y. w, WELLER
A unity dinner, featuring the
famous southern style fried chick
en- with all the trimmings, will be
given by the Mount Olive A. NJ. 4,
church, Thursday, June 10, from
$3.50 70 $3.50 p. M, arranged by
the pastor, Rev. 8. w. Weller with
the assistance Of the managing
committee OF the church and
heads Of all boards and auxiliaries.
Assisting Rev. Mr. Weller are Levi
Beach, Mrs. Carrie TisdOl, Mrs.
Maria Burke, Shepard Mum, Rev.
Thomas Holmes and Mrs. Rose
Weller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05

Aroused by reports, whose relia-
bility seems unquestionable, that
"warmongers" and interventioniSts
at Washington, D. c., have grown
In numbers and In influence Of late,
the Waterbury chapter Of Mothers
Club For Prevention OF War will
hold q special meeting next Friday
afternoon TO discuss and adopt q
program OF more determined opposi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
COMMUNITY CLUBS
TO BAN FIREWORKS

The Washington Park Community
club last night voted against hav-
ing fireworks at the annual Fourth
OF July celebration. The ban was
adopted by q one-vote margin. after
a spirited debate.
The Bunker Hill Improvement as
ISOLATION has also decided TO forego
having fireworks at Its program
celebrating the Fourth.
Opponents Of the fireworks dis
play last night cited complaints by
neighbors about the noise. and de-
clared that the money spent for fire.
works could be better spent by Civ
ing 1t TO some worthy cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05

.vigneulIes post auxiliary. Yankee
Division, will send q delegation,
headed by Mrs. Rose Downs, pres.
ident, 10 the national YD con.
ventlOn this week lend ut Boston.
The auxiliary will also be repre-.
scented NJ exercises Of the State
Disabled American Veterans ass0.
citation the following weekend In
Waterbury, and nj the DAV and
auxiliary flag day exercises June
IL at the EIks club.
The delegation will leave for
Boston Friday afternoon at .
o'clock.
ton TO America interfering In tn,
present European conflict.
Copies OF q resolution expreBsinI
the chapters sentiments as 10 pre-
paredness and 10 opposing SendinI
American troops abroad have beer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
LESSON

When I was writing In the an.
guished throes
OF yeafnirg for . love that was
no more,
NY heart distraught and wounded
10 the core,
Before my tearstalned eyes your
form arose.
., WCndroug woman, with every
charm endowed,
You soothed my sorely fevered
soul. The debt
owe because you taught me 70
forget
Il one with lasting thanks 10 be
avowed.
No love deserved to iinger so--you
said
A passing fancy should be soon
forgot.
And you were right, my precious one
I've not
Since then had her In either heart
or head.
Forgetting's such q simple thing
TO do
And now III give q taste OF that
10 YOU.
FIRED K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05

Al D0nahue tells about the mu-
sician IN the night club band whose
wife suddenly said: Guests are
coming for dinner, better 90 out and
hustle some steaks" But"
he butted, "this Is Sunday, no
butchers are openl" THAT'S your
problem" she told him, hurry UP
After an hour OF searching for o
butcher shop he found one, with
shades drawn. He raped on the
door. Finally, someone opened II,
md Our Hero noticed five butchers
Chopplng meat madly Were
slosedW growled the man at the
door, come around when we're
open. This Is Our day Off"
But" pleaded the musician, give
me O break, please. I've got TO bring
back some meat-you're ell work.
ing, anyh0wl"
ave amt working" was the re-
tort, we're having jam session."
The Yale boys dropped back stage
NJ M. Todd's Music Hall at the
Tair) 10 inform Gypsy Rose Lee that
Ann Sheridan had placed first and
That she had placed 2nd In the
Yale mems annual popularity poll
what DO you think of sherl.
ian" they asked Gypsy.
u think" she Stiffly replied, "bc
WAS q swell General"
ID. q. DeSylva, whose newest hit
IN Louisiana Purchase" q grand
show. WAS hysterical last night over
this one Sid Silvcrs, the seem
arist-actor.d director, was called into
l.. y. Mayors offices out at MGM
Look, SD" said Mr.. Mayer, "this
hurts me more than you. Things
aren't as good as they used 10 be
with the movie business. The war
has ruined Or foreign revenue
things are very terrible. / must
let you CO."
Just then the phone rang, "Dont
waste timel" Numbered Mayer into
tho phone, "of course-buy the five
horses-buy them ALL"
Then, hanging UP, Mayer gaid:
Sorry, Bid, but things are tough.
Leave N 10 the columns favorite
heroine, Mrs. Mcfoofsky, 10 be In
different 10 Mr.. Hitler and oil the
other Nazis.
Mrs. M, and some pals were dis.
GUESSING the war, but she seemed I'M
Interested. How can you be like
diB?" they asked her. what weel
heppen ven Heetler wins de wurr
and he comes over here--hah?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

ing a consulting engineer, as re-
quired by law"
The ordinance stipulates that
a consulting engineer be hired to
draw up plans and specifications
but no provision is made in the
legislation for funds to pay such
engineer.
Mr.. Faust then quoted the law,
which in part is as follows:
because no agreement or
other object involving expendi-
ture of money shall be entered
into nor shall any ordinance, re-
solution, or order, appropriation
or expenditure of money be pass
ed by council unless the city audi
tor shall have first certified that
the money required for the obi
CATION for to pay expenditures
is in the treasury to the credit
of the fund on which it is to be
drawn"
Surprise was exhibited by
council members that this tech
nicality should have been over
looked. The ordinance was put
to vote, and failed of passage
Z to /, Councilman Lockwood
voting for it's passage. The meet
ing was then adjourned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
SewageLegis|ation
Lost, Called Illegal

The sewage disposal ordinance
died an ignOble death at the spe-
cial called meeting of the City
Council Monday evening, at
which an attempt was made to
pass it over the veto of Mayor
Glenn Wright.
Preliminary indications were
that it had some chance of pas
sage, until veteran Councilman
P. w. Faust, pulled a trick out
of the bag and convinced mem
bers of the council that the or
dinance was invalid and illegal.
He was upheld in his statement
by City Solicitor Charles B.
Holtsberry, who told members
that he had warned them on two
previous occasions, once from
the floor of the council chamber,
that they were getting the "cart
before the horse".
Preliminary to the bombshell
tossed by Faust which sent the
shattered legislation on it's way
to the grave, the council cham
bers resounded with bursts of
oratory in which Councilmen
Lockwood and Stare did them
selves proud in their presenta-
tion of the reasons why the or
dinance should be passed.
P. w. Faust, listened with his
usual calm. Mayor Wright took
the floor and reiterated his stand
that the project be put to a vote
of the people. He stated "every
baby that's born has to be nurs-
ed, and Pm not going to nurse
this one."
City Engineer Wells, stated to
council that passage would be
nothing more than a gesture, to
show the WPA that it was the
intention of the city to build a
sewage disposal plant, so that
arrangements could be made to
get eventual aid from this source
before it was too late.
The question of many Newark
citizens being forced on direct
relief this winter if some kind of
WPA aid project was not figur-
ed out, was also brought to the
attention of council. This was
also given as a reason why the
legislation should be passed, as
we'll as the claim that the city
really needs the plant, and the
State Board of Health will force
the issue in time, anyway.
After Mr.. Faust had listened
to the argument, pro and con, he
stated that he wanted it made a
matter of record he was not
against a disposal plant = just
against the type outlined in the
ordinance because of the cost,
and that he saw no reason to
spend $150,000 more than nee
essary.
In order to stop the proceed
ings, he said: 81 protest the vail
dity of the ordinance because no
funds have been set aside accord
ing to law, to pay the cost of hir-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Labor Day Progam

IL :OO-Treasure hunt for boys and girls
12:OO-Basket dinner at Picnic Point.
1:3O-COntests for boys and girls will be held around
the band stand in the center of park. RO-
bert Arter will be in charge
Boys-Crab walking contest, 1913 years.
Girls-BallOOn blowing contest 1913 years.
BOys-Peanut rolling contest.
Girls'-5O-yard dash, under 10 years.
BOys-50-yard dash, under 10 years.
Girls'-Guessing contest 1915 years.
For all boys and girls-Peanut contest.
2:3O-Band concert, Elks Buckeye band.
3:O0-ROlling pin contest for women.
Nail driving contest for women.
4:OO-Free acts, Flying Valentines.
AL Ross, Ambassador of Fun.
4:2O-HObby horse race for women Lake Breeze Pier
Hobby horse for men, Lake Breeze Pier
5:3O-Husband calling contest for women.
Slipper kicking contest for women.
6:lO-Basket dinner, Picnic Point.
7:OO-Quiz program for men and women.
Mystery and woman contest.
"a Mr. Labor Day and Mrs. Labor Day
have been selected and the man and woman
guessing their identity will be awarded
priZeS.)
7:3O-Free acts.
9:OO-Band concert, X of p band.
1O:OO-Prize waltz Lake Breeze Pier.
11:OO-Free acts. ls5'l
$l01O OLDSM0BILE AWARDED.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Newark Business
Firms Lend Heb

For Newark has been of the white spots in
the industrial world regards the cooperation of Business and In
dusy with Labor This becomes evident after
and with this souvenir Labor Day Edition of the crown
achievements when the number business firms and industries
assisting is figured in number and volume.
the whoeheared efforts their
again Newark Fedraon of Labor
hold aday celebration which member of their family
Preparation the event has considerable
and labor deeply appecatve of the assistance render
ed.
following firms individuals who have made
this edition and the celebration Labor Day Buckeye Lake
park the committee again extends it's sincere thanks
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Re-AppOinted

Rev. Arthur B. Cox, pastor of
the First U. B. church, Newark;
Rev. Roscoe S. Parr, pastor of
the C. E. Memorial u. b. church,
and Rev. j. E. Huston, pastor of
Stevens Street United Brethren
church, were all re-appOinted last
week to their posts in Newark.
The appointments were made at
the Ohio conference of the u. b.
church, held in Columbus. Rev.
Cox was also appointed district
Superintendent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
tuberculosis
Luncheon Topic

Robert Flory, Newark attor-
ney, gave talk before the XII
wants club at their regular noon
day luncheon Monday, regarding
developments in the method of
treating tuberculosis at Saranac
Lake, N. Y, and the Trudeau
sanitarium. Mrs. Flory has been
a patient at Saranac Lake for
some time.
The next meeting of the club
will be held next Tuesday be-
cause of Monday being Labor
day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

G.. B. Hunter.
The Hub.
Geo. L. Hershberger.
The Junk Yard.
Jake's Cave.
Ed. L. Jones.
Dan Jones.
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co.
j. A. Krieder
Kresge's SC to $1.O0 Store.
Kreager & Toothman.
Ralph c. LutZ.
Liberty Oil Co.
Levin's Store.
The Licking Laundry Co.
The Licking Co. Bldg. & SaV. co.
Liberty Grill.
Laurence Bros. Marathon station.
LockWoods Bakery.
Little Ritz.
Mound City Coal Co.
Merrill r. Montgomery.
Miller'S Cut-Rate Drug Store.
Murphys Market.
Murphy -Roley Agency.
j. M. Mitchell.
Ray Merchant Motors.
The May Fiebeger Co.
Motorists Mutual ms. Co.
E. v. McCament.
McDonnells Shoe Store.
McGonagle Funeral Home.
McNeal Signs.
McKim Supply Co.
VIM McElroy.
Newark Laundry.
Newark Chamber of Commerce.
Newark Fashion.
Newark College of Commerce.
Earl Neibarger.
Newark Telephone Co.
II nil no
Newark Stove Co.
Newark United Tire Co.
Nobils Shoe Store.
Newark Bargain Shoe Store.
Continued on Last PaGe)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Licking County
Exhibitors Win
At State Fair

Licking county exhibitors won
eight first prize awards at the
Ohio state fair Monday. w. ID.
Mccormick of Pataskala was
the big winner of the day with
five firsts. Other winners were
William J. Ritchey, Pataskala,
Barton and Langel, Kirkersville
and Herbert Snider. Outville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
NIL President
Exhibits Great
Labor Interest

@ Emerson L. Fishbaugh, "A
Tairmount avenue, has been the
president of the Newark Fedora
zion of Labor since January OF
lis gyear. He succeeded Dale
BELL, who served the organiza-
ton ably and well.
Before and since his ascension
i to the presidency Mr.. Fishbaugn
has exhibited an unusual inter,
4 est in the Labor movement, ana
! gives greatly of his time and
energy in doing all in his power
y to promote the welfare of his fel-
lowmen. =.
1t might be we'll at this time
to kive brief summary OF ms
life. Emerson was born in Col
! Bmbus, Ohio, in 1910, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fishbaugh.
The family moved to Newark in
1918 where his father, a shoe
maker by trade, went into busl-
ness on North Third street.
Finishing his high school edu-
cation in the Newark public
schools, the young man attend
ed Denison university, being
graduated with an A. B. degree.
He then took a graduate course
at Ohio State university. Follow
ing this he entered State Teach
ers college at Cape Giradau, Mis-
souri, where he further prepared
b;nself for the teaching profess
sion.
However, not being content,
he spent one year in Franklin
university, Columbus, where he
stuAied law. For the past four
wears he has been instructor in
mathematics and science in Lin
coin junior high school in east
Newark, and continues as mem
ber of the faculty this coming
school year.
Several years ago he married
Louise Biefeld, daughter of DR..
AID Mrs. Paul, Biefeld, of Deni-
son university, who has been an
able helpmate and in sympathy
with his interest in the Labor
nRyement. :.
Because of his unfailing ener-
CIV it naturally follows that he
would assume the burden OF
many elective and appointive
positions. Indicative of his in
teres& in social and civic affairs,
is The fact that he is one of the
Youngest, if not the youngest
Past Chancellors of the K. of T.
-s3odge in Newark.
Mr.. Fishbaugh is president of
the Newark and Licking County
Federation of Teachers, Local
No. All. He is member of the
State Executive Board and Sec
retary of the organization COM
mittee of the Ohio State Feder-
4ation of Teachers. Among 9TH
err offices, he holds the secre-
taryship of the national alumni
association of Beta Kappa col
lege fraternity, as well as being
a member in good standing of
the Eagles, Elks and Masonic
fraternal organizations.
Unusually alert of mind and
o&tspoken in his convictions, Mr.:
Fishbaugh has made host Of
friends. Because of his unusual
insight into the problems of the
working man, and his unfailing
loyalty to the fundamental ideals
of Democracy, he has won the re-
spect and admiration of all who
come in contact with him, re-
IrdIess Of individual beliHfs,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

The Sam Alban Co.
Judge Henry c. Ashcraft.
Abbotts Shoe Store.
Airesman's.
Ace Service Co.
H. l.. Art.
Budget Beauty Shop.
Brashear's Mems Wear.
Betty Gay Shop.
Bells Restaurant.
Burke Golf Co.
Beaver Auto Stores.
Bear-Kat Store.
Broome's Confectionery.
Burch Gift Shop.
Binger's Potato Chip Products.
Big Bear.
Geo. E. Bader, Distributor.
Boston Store.
Bryan Motor Co.
Bazley's Meat Market.
The Bazaar.
Borden's.
Callander Cleaning Co.
City Rapid Transit Lines, Inc.
Carlile's.
Campolo Market.
Aurel E. Coffman.
Cussins & Fearn Co.
Claggett's.
Crystal Coal Co.
Coca-Cola Bottling Works.
Criss Brothers.
Civic Loan Co.
Clunis and Householder.
Chief Restaurant.
Coffman Motor Co.
-Krieg- -Flory.
Curran Motor Co.
The Consumers Brewing Co.
Carrolps.
Central Ohio Sales Co.
Conrad Drug Store.
CartnaPs Coffee and Nut Shop.
DuSthimer Garage.
Frank r. DUNN.
Democratic Executive Committee.
Evans Cut Rate Drugs.
Elliott Hardware Co.
Edminston Book Store.
Emerson's Clothing Store.
Elks Lodge.
Evans Bros. Co.
Erman's Arcade Drug Store.
Eagles Lodge.
Elliott Motors, Inc.
First Federal Savings & Loan ASST
Films Cafe.
Fenton's.
Premier & Son.
Fees Dairy Bar.
w. t. Grant Co.
Paul Green.
Gutliph & Henderson.
Gray Top Cab Line.
Goodrich Silvertown Stores.
Huth's Camera Shop.
Halbrook's Florists.
Hooper Franklin Ins. Agency.
Horner's Newark Paint Co.
Holophane Co, Inc.
c. M. Huggins.
Hulshizer Milling Co.
Holler's "Spot" Cafe.
Geo. Hermann, The Clothier.
Edwin j. Haynes.
A. H. Kelsey & Co.
Hartman's Service Station.
A. P. Hess Co.
o. d. Hollar & Son.
Harry l. Hague.
HulIs Newark Wall Paper Store.
o. C. Harter
Halls Rexall Drug Store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Red Cross First
Aid Station At
Park Labor Day

Mrs. ClOtilde Cook, of the
Red Cross headquarters in
Newark, stated this week
that a First Aid station will
be maintained at Buckeye
Lake Park, during the day
and evening, Labor day,
September 2. Homer Walton
will have charge and will be
ready to take care of any
calls for services of this ma
ture. The station will be To-
Gated on the park grounds
near the office of A. M.
Brown, manager.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Twice In a Row

The Sears ROebuck store in
West Main street was visited by
burglars twice last week. The
attempt netted SIS in merchan-
disc. The second attempt was
made Friday night, but nothing
was reported stolen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
New Jaycees

Three new members were in
troduced at the weekly Jaycee
luncheon last week. They were
c.. F. TOmlinsOn of the Licking
County Building & Savings Com
pany; George Deckard of the
George Franklin Insurance
agency and Samuel Harris of the
HOlOphane company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Taxes Due

County Treasurer James Lloyd
announced this week that over
100000 in real estate taxes re-
main unpaid. The tax books
will be closed Sept. 8 without
further extension, according to
Treasurer Lloyd.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Working together with Edgar
E. Baker, secretary of the New
ark Federation of Labor, a great
forward stride has been made,
and an unquestioned future of
accomplishments is predicted for
this young standard bearer of
the Labor movement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Attacked

Robert Baker, 81, Fairfield
avenue of the C. & B. news
stand was assaulted and injured
recently by five CCC boys in
front of his place of business in
North Park place. He suffered
a cut over the left eye. Two boys
were arrested and placed in GUS
tOdy of the camp officials.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Signs Gas Ordinance

Mayor Wright signed the Ohio
Fuel Gas rate ordinance last
Wednesday. The legislation
still needs the APPROVAL of the gas
company and the state utilities
commission in Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Plans Fu||
Days Fun

duSHlenCeu ny eApcCCcu
large numbers from Lick
ing county and the sur
rounding communities, are
expected to thrOng Buck
eye Lake park, Labor Day,
Monday, September 2 in
what it is believed will sur
pass any Labor Day celebra-
ton ever attempted by the
local organization, both as
to attendance and variety
of entertainment.
Buckeye Lake park is a
natural setting for a cele-
bration of this type, and A.
M. Brown, manager of the
park is cooperating with the
committee from the Newark
Federation of Labor, in an
effort to make the event a
grand success from the
time the cock crows until
the last struggled wends his
way homeward.
All rides at the park will
be one-half price during the
day. Arrangements have
been made for some really
stupendous and thrilling
free acts. There will be
prize contests for every
member of the family, chill
dren and adults. Swim
ming, boating, dancing and
roller skating facilities are
available.
One of the big events will
be when the brand new
$1010 Oldsmobile automo-
bile will be given away.
Along with entertainment
of every description, de-
signed to give all attending
an opportunity to have the
time of their lives, will be
several band concerts.
There will be a variety of
athletic contests, such as a
fat mans race, hobby horse
races for men and women,
etc. A complete schedule of
contests as to type and
kind, will be found in anOth-
er column of this paper.
In order to facilitate
transportation of crowds to
and from the park, arrange
ments have been made with
the bus company to operate
on a regular holiday sched-
ule. The hours of depart
ure at both Newark and
Buckeye Lake park, will be
as follows:
Newark to Lake-A. M.
$50, 1000, 11:00, 12:OC
noon; P. M: 100, 1:3O
800, 400, $3.50, 600, 700
800, 1920, and IL mid
night.
Lake to Newark-A. M
$40, 10:30, 11:30; P. M.
1890, 12:4O, 1:30, $3.50
4:3O, 4:40, $50, 7:30, 1000
11:3O and 1890 a. m.
Members of the Labor Da!
committee who assisted in thu
avalanche of preliminary work
in the effort to make the day
success are as follows:
The officers: Chairman, Edgal
Baker; secretary, Emerson L
Fishbaugh; treasurer, Forres
Muhleman.
Frank frost, J. Oscar Juch
Edgar E. Baker, Wallace Van
Voorhis, Shan Loughman, Clar
ence Forgraves, Richard Cartnal
Murillo Wehl, Ivan Blair.
Other members: Wilbur Kaer
cher, Claude Gerould, John Pen
ick, Wayne Mcdaniel, John Du
gan, E. A. Brown, Garret Jack
son, Elmer E. Leedy, H. G. Nc
Farland, Fred Steen, w. D
Butcher, John Bobot, Forres
Lawrence, Ray Van Voorhis, 10
Rico, Richard Thompson, Glenl
Lawyer, Ralph Tignor, Ton
Wilson.
Clarence Baughman, O. Z
Radcliffe, Herbert Chidestel
Robert Arter, VIM. Fitzpatrick
Dale Bell, Edgar Taylor, Harol
McMurtry, Neil McAfee, Waite
Keller, John Morgan, Pau
Plants, Roland Esper, Wn
Flietz, Geo. Kent, Jack Cordel
Lloyd Rhodes, Raymond Kelly
] Guy Bazler, Charles May an
TAnroaxI nhx.vSN 0u
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Meeting Date of
Newark Township
Trustees Changed

Walter Welker, newly appoint
ed clerk and treasurer of the
Newark Township Trustees, an
nounced this week that the time
of regular meeting has been
changed from Saturday morning
to Friday evening at 7:30. Meet
ings will be held in their office
in the Memorial building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dustheim-
er, lat West Church street, have
been married So years. Fifty
guests called during open house
at the home of their granddaugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Buckley,
947 West Church street, during
the day.