davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

can drama and has made record
ings to accompany it. He has held
his Mercury Theater company to-
gether pretty well. and during the
idle year paid a dividend out OF his
own pocket to stockholders. He
has organized United Productions
for west coast stage tour this fall.
He has delivered numerous lectures.
Besides making all sorts of produce
ton plans and tests, he has written
three movie scripts. And that
latter job alone is more than most
topnotch writers can do in IL
months.
HE'S USED TO THE
JEERING NOW
Now that he's about to begin film
ing Citizen Kane" the jeers at
Welles are subsiding. He said, 1T
seems I'm still funny, but no longer
menace. I've become an old.
standing joke like the Malapropian
producer or the dumb chorus girl.
A quiet minority in Hollywood
"a few players, a few writers,
and practically all the better di-
rectors such as Frank Capra and
Carson kanln-are praying that
the youngster will turn out
smash hit. His only outspoken
rooter is George Schaefer, the
man who signed him. Schsefer
said: I'VE have been spending a
hundred million dollars year in
Hollywood to prove that many
producers, directors, writers, and
actors are lousy. 1 don't mind
spending 100000 to prove that
Orson Welles is good"
NEXT: Welles was doomed to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Orson Welles Found Chips on
Many Shoulders in Hollywood

| New York for IT. He has written
and illustrated another OF his VICE
" used textbooks on Shakespear-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
NOW PLAYING At LOCAL THEATERs

KAY sTREET-Ann Sothern and
John Carroll IN Congo Maisie":
also Joe Penner and Linda Hayes
in millionaire Playeoy."
LAKEWOOD-Jean Arthur and Fred
AacMurray in Too Many Hus-
bands: also Lynn Bari in City OF
Chance"
PARK-Aickey Rooney and George
Bancroft In Young Tom Edison;
also Martha Raye and Charlie Rug
giles In The Farmers Daushter.
REALART-Gracie Fields in ship
yard Sally: also Edward q. Robin
son In DIR. Ehrlichs Magic Bullet"
REx-Edwsrd G. Robinson and Ruth
Gordon In DIR. Ehrlich's Magic
Bullet: also Joseph Allen and
Jean cagney in An Women Have
Secrets"
sHELLS-Weaver Brothers and Roy
Rogers in "Jeepers Creepers": also
The Three MeSQuiteers in The
Kansas Terrors."
sUNsET-Mickey Rooney and Fay
Banter In young Tom Edison
also James Stephenson and Margol
Stevenson in "Callins Philo Vance
TEMPLE-Ann Sheridan and Hum.
phrey Bogart In 1T AL Cant
True: also Rosemary Lane and ID.
die Albert in An Angel From
TexAs.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
By PAUL HARRISON

This is the second OF three spe-
cial stories on Orson Weiles IN
Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

NEXT: Welles was doomed to
art from the age of 5, and has not
yet disappointed IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

Although Judy Garland's high
school graduation day was a happy
one for her, it held one regret.
JUDY saws she will miss the coun-
sci and companionship Of Rose
Carter. who has been her teacher
through her high school years. As
a surprise parting gift, the star
presented Mrs. Carter with a four
weeks vacation to be enjoyed by
the teacher and her young daugh-
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

Wilton Boyd will be the
stor of the new bill OF the Shell
theoter Sunday when he will
oppeor in Low of the Pom
pos" The companion picture
is titled, "Pordon Our Nerve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

There is O new bin opening
todoy OF the Temple theoter
featuring ut All Come True"
ond Angel From Texos.
Above is Jeffrey Lynn who
shares honors with Ann Sheri-
don in the first named produc-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
WIN, Katie!

Ht801 o0OW hNO
MUSIC BOx-Je Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy In New Noon"
l7.ls. 3.so. sac. 7:ss. io:2s.
RIALrO-Ray INLAND and Akin
Tamiruff In Unframed" IL 80
$40. $50. $50. ll.io: also Richard
Arjeu and Andy Devine In Iropic
lury." 30. 1:io. $50. 7:So. io:io.
9IvIEBA-Baer versus 0alento tight
filus, las. l:30. 7:i5. 1000:
Ooorre O'Drien and Virginia vale
u ssFrairie Law" II 80. AIS. 500.
7:1x. 1890: also Constance Moore
and johnny Downs IN Laugh IL
on las. $40. 6:l6. 900.
yOxY-Edvard q. Robinson and Ann
eothsrn IN brother orchid" Ito.
l2o. 7.3o 1895: Also Adoiphe
lGen5ou and Aaursen oHara IN "A
Nh q piyurcement.' HAD, 1;oo'
nGVERLY-psanna Durbtn and WAL
~ P1dgeon In ITS . Date: also
~pg. Cyclops-s
COAlRGUNITY-w. G. Fields and Ma
West In NY Little Chtckadee": also
Georee Brent and Isa Miranda IN
Adventure In piamonds."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
STARLErs SURPRISE

Virginia Grey walked on the set
of MONS The Golden Fleeing"
to find a new dressing room there
as a surprise for her. IL has mir
rored walls with the latest light
ing equipment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

OLYMPIA Commissioner Of
Public Lands Albert c. Martin to-
day had filed for reelection on the
Democratic ticket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

One week from today Tocomo is pick the young
who represent this city OF the stoe finals Of the l94o
Miss America contest Both events will be held at the
Century ballroom the first Saturday. July II and the sote
fnos August 9TH The above photograph thot Of Miss
Bette Milton, ol7 So Sheridan, Of than 80 girls
who have oreody entered the oco contest in the hope hot
they may the title Of Miss Washington and 90 to Atlantic
City compete the national contest Miss Milton being
sponsored by the Little Pos Beouty Solons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
Lowell Thomas Says:

dale Carnegie has developed that is
unique; striking combination of public speaking,
craftsmanship, human relations and applied Psychology
fun"
For Additional Information Call The William James Hotel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

what Wendell Willkie pays for his
modest apartment.
Throughout his speech Ickes re-
terred to Mr.. Willkie as "Wall Street
lawyer" statement based only on the
fact that before being nominated for
the Presidency the Republican leader
had an office at 20 Pine Street. But
this building is just around the corner
from 120 Broadway where Mr.. RooSe-
Welt practiced law before he became
Governor of New York in 1929. Ickes
did not mention this fact.
Ickes intimated that Willkie APP
proved of the activities of Samuel
insult. This is an outright lie. Not only
did Willkie oppose insult and his
methods but insult tried to drive Will
kie out of the public utility business.
insult said the utilities business was
no place for young man with Will
kie's ideas.
Likewise untrue was Ickes' conten-
ton that Willkie was associated at
one time with Tammany Hall. Ironi-
cally, Ickes undertook to proclaim
himself an opponent of political ma
chines-Ickes who was photographed
at the Chicago Convention in July
in a formidable huddle with the smelly
Ed Kelly of Chicago and the equally
odorous Frank Hague of New Jersey!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

years since he had maintained a..
contacts in South America. He sn~
gested that the job go to one mos.
competent to perform it.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not care oh.
obtaining a competent man ~
wanted a particular publisher VIII
had some twenty newspapers md
his direction. Thus chagrined he IL
timated to the Chicago Convent.
that there was man who refused -
serve his country. Then his satellite,
leaked out Mr.. Towards name to tbo
New Deal journalists while Mr. Hou
ard was out of the country. FINALLY
Mr.. Roosevelt confirmed that he maont
Mr.. Howard in his speech to the Chi
cago Convention. The implication wo,
plain-though entirely unjustifed
that Mr.. Howard was Stacker n
these critical times.
Such is the treatment given -
newspapers and editors who refuso
to bow the knee at all times to tbo
indispensable man in the Whit
House. Sounds little bit like the wav
Hitler and Stain work, does it nots
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
NEW GERMANY

Mrs. Allie Swauger has been visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Shaw, at
Greensburg, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Arlie Broadwater and
daughter, Baltimore, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Broadwater.
Miss Harriet Reider and Odel Otto
have returned to Akron, o., after hav-
ing spent several days here with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Warwick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Warwick, all of
Jennerstown, Pa, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Warwick, Balti-
more, visited Mrs. AIthean Beachy.
David Lewis, of Thurmont, spent
the weekend holiday at the F. H.
Broadwater home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Layman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Swauger on La
Dor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jenkins, Akron, O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fresh, Frostburg.
called on friends here on Labor Day.
The eighth annual Kamp reunion
was held on Sunday at the New Ger
many recreation center. The follow
ing relatives and friends attended:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Kamp, Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Beachy and family, Mr.. Austin
Ramp and family, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Otto and family, Lorraine Otto and
family, Willard Otto and family, all
of Grantsville. Those who attended
from distance were: Robert and Joe
Nom, Chambersburg, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Felix and daughter, and
Miss Helen Kamp, of Johnstown, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrss. William Merrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Kamp and family, Avilton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Beason Glotfelty, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Glotfelty and family,
Cecil Edgar and family, Archie Peck
and family, all Of McHenry; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Merrill, Loeb Lynn; Miss
Harriet Reider and Odel Otto, Akron,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schaeffer, of
Cass, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Kamp and family, Somerfeld, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Kamp, Acct
dent; John Hetrick and family, Ad-
Olson, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ramp
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Ramp, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Kamp, New York; Mrs. Matte
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
LOOKING FORWARD
Bv FRANKLIN MAILMAN
Publicity Director, Republican National Committee

Well, it looks like we are in for a
pretty dirty campaign, perhaps the
dirtiest Presidential campaign within
memory.
Such is the only conclusion which
can be drawn from the New Deal
strategy plans revealed so far. Instead
of squarely meeting the momentous
issues raised by Wendell Willkie in
his speech accepting the Republican
Presidential nomination, the Roose-
welt strategists prefer to deal in per.
Sonalities-and in falsehoods, at that.
Like scavengers in city of carnage,
the New Deal beagles are seaching
birth, death and court records in a
feverish effort to find what they are
pleased to term "all the dirt possible"
on the Republican Presidential nomi-
nee and his supporters generally. Even
the dead will not be immune to attack
by innuendo if present efforts are con-
tinued,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
WHISPERING CAMPAIGN
FORESEEN

Everyone with a grudge who will
bear false witness against the oppo-
sition is being enthusiastically inter-
viewed. Words and phrases are being
torn from their context to be used to
damn Wendell Willkie and his supper
tiers. Smear artists and wielders of
poison pens are in great demand
around various Democratic headquar-
tiers. What they dare not write is put
out to be whispered.
Democrats, who cannot stomach in
good conscience a third term for Mr..
Roosevelt or any man, are subjected
to attack by innuendo and intimations
when they express their convictions.
Newspaper publishers and editors who
dare to record their honest opinions
are made the target for White House
scorn and jibes.
Apparently the New Dealers are
willing to go to any length to avoid
debating on their merits the third
term candidacy, the reckless spending
record Of the Roosevelt Administra-
ton, the defeatest attitude of the
Washington eXperimenters and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

Kamp, Friendsville; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NJ. Speicher, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs.
Colt Speicher, Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubry Beeghly and family, Cum
berland; Mr.. Norman Ramp, Detroit,
Mich; and Mrs. Lulu Hetrick, Of
Morgantown, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

Wendell Willkie deplored the meth.
DDS used in leasing warships to Britain
by Roosevelt, but said the country
would undoubtedly approve the trade
Senator Lundeen of Minnesota and
"a others died Saturday in an air crash
in Virginia. Lightning was believed
the cause.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
Voice Training

A record recording machine is part of the
course equipment and from time to time you
will have recording of your talk made that
you may take home and play to your family
and friends. By listening to a reproduction
OF your own voice much can be done to I'M
prove tonal qualities, enunciation and pro-
nunciation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

Tactics such as Ickes', however, are
not effective because his intellectual
dishonesty is so obvious. Perhaps
more effective are the subtle efforts of
the Roosevelt Administration, led by
the President, to silence and put in
a rait-jacket the American press,
which dares oppose the third term.
Illustrative of this part of the cam
paign was the Presidents slick eff
fort to embarrass Ray Howard chief
of the Scripps-Howard newspapers,
by seeking to draw him into his ad-
ministration for a phoney job. No
more honest, fearless and Independent
newspapers exist than the Scripps-
Howard group. In 1882 they sup
ported Mr.. Roosevelt. They did so
again in 1886. For some months now
they have been very critical Of the
Roosevelt policies and failures-and
they have had some praise for Wen
dell Willkie.
TRUMPET UP JOB
FOR HOWARD
So what does Mr.. Roosevelt do? OBJ
viously he seeks to attract the sup
port of these newspapers by trump
ing up a job to offer Mr.. Howard. He
proposed that Mr.. Howard undertake
special mission to influence the
press and leaders of South America
Mr.. Howard replied he was happy to
be of what service to the country he
could, but that he was not qualified
for such a job-that it had been 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

and suffering upon every man and
woman in the country. 1t will make
very real the "toil and sweat" of
which Mr.. Willkie spoke. And that
"toil and sweat" will be the greater be-
cause of the failure to enact a real
revenue bill now.
#**
Brief recital of the facts back Of this
tax bill may throw some light on the
failure. Three months ago, when the
defense program was launched, the
PresidenB mentioned taxes as some
thing that could be "taken up later"
and suggested that Congress authorize
the appropriations and then adjourn
Usually that would have suited well
the average Congressman in an cleo
ton year. But, astonishing to say, a
sentiment manifested itself among the
people in favor not only of Congress
staying on the jos but in favor of a
tax bill. At the time it was commented
upon as significant of the readiness
Of the American people to make the
sacrifices involved in defense and of
a popular unwillingness to accept the
"take up later" doctrine.
AS a result, without White House or
Treasury leadership, a tax bill took
shape in Congress. The Administra-
ton fell in back Of it and for awhile
it looked as though something quite
unprecedented was about to happen.
But that was before the conventions.
That was before the campaign got
under way Despite the Willingness
even eagerness-displayed by the peo-
pie to submit to taxation, neither the
Administration nor Congress posses
sed the courage really to tax them.
Neither one insisted upon facing the
facts and enacting the sort of tax leg
isslation now which is inevitable next
year and which will be far more bur
densome then because it is not enact
ed now.
&##
The Treasury officials, privately, are
bitter about this bill. They know the
situation better than anyone else, but
without Presidential leadership there
is nothing they can do about it. In
the Senate there are few men who
will denounce the inadequacy of the
pending measure, fight to broaden its
base, increase its rates, repeal exemp-
tons. But they will not succeed be-
cause this is an election year. One
third of the Senate and all of the
House are seeking reelection. So, too.
is the President. That is the basic rea-
son there is no realistic approach to
this tax business and no real White
House leadership.
The contention that the defense
program is free from politics falls
to the ground when the truth of the
tax situation in Congress is grasped.
Few will dispute that an adequate
tax program is an essential part of
defense program. Few will dispute
that there is real national peril in
the failure to tax the people proper
tionately to the billions spent. Ger
talnly no one will contend that the
present bill represents that kind Of
taxation. And there simply is no es-
cape from the fact that the reason il
does not is because of the political as
pirations of the men charged with re-
sponsibility and clothed with power.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per.
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

New Deal failure to provide an ade.
quate national defense and find a
solution of the problem of 100000
unemployed.
FALsEHOODS CHARGED
TO ICKES
Typical of the New Deal efforts to
evade these issues was the TRADE de-
livered over the radio labeled a re-
ply to the Willkie acceptance speech.
1t was nothing Of the sort. Instead it
was one of Donald Duck Ickes' hatchet
jobs, consisting Of subtle intimations,
innuendoes and outright falsehoods
Ickes undertook to make it appear
that Wendell Willkie lived in some
kind of d fashionable apartment on
upper Fifth Avenue. He does have a
small apartment on upper Fifth Ave
nue.. Less than mile away Mr.. Roose-
welt has a town house just off of
snooty Park Avenue. But Ickes said
nothing about the Roosevelt mansion
which would rent for about ten times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

and suffering upon every man and
woman in the country. 1t will make
very real the "toil and sweat" of
which Mr.. Willkie spoke. And that
"toil and sweat" will be the greater be-
cause of the failure to enact a real
revenue bill now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
Increasing the Toll And Sweat"

Washington, August 81.
There is a situation in Congress to-
day which recalls-or at least should
recall-that part of Mr.. WILKES &C
ceptance speech in which he warned
the American people that while, per-
haps, they would be spared the 'blood
and tears" which Mr.. Churchill had
foreold as the sure portion of the
English, they certainly would not es-
cape a measure of "toil and sweat"
vastly greater than any they have
previously experienced.
This was so different from the usual
candidates promise-that if only he be
chosen all public problems would be
solved and wrongs righted, without
pain or trouble-that it was warmly
commended by some of our most cru.
dite commentators. Clearly, it clashed
with the generally accepted political
idea that the people must be fed pleas
antries. 1t was blunt, realistic and
honest, but it is doubtful whether it
made really deep impression upon
the general public, whose habit is not
to look ahead or concern itself much
about prophecies, one way OF the
other
To thoughtful men, however, Mr..
Wilkes warning is given particular
point by the character of the tax bill
now pending in Congress and which
is expected to be passed in few days.
II would be in the national interests
if the people as a whole could be in
duced to consider and understand this
point. Because the fact is that this bill
is fake and a fraud which conceais
from them-and is intended to conceal
the hard realities which, soon or
late, they must face. Ostensibly, it
purports to pay reasonable share Of
the billions now being poured out for
defense. Actually, it increases the ter
ritically inadequate revenues by an in
significant amount. The top estimate
of the money it will raise is $19O,000,-
600. Informed men say it ought to
raise from our to five times that
amount.
Everybody in the Treasury Depart
ment, the President in the White
House, everybody in Congress, and
everybody whose job it is to observe
public affairs, knows that this bill is an
utterly inadequate, half baked make
shift. And everybody knows that rea-
son-to-wt, politics. The purpose of
the bill is to convey the idea that the
Administration and Congress are
meeting the situation with intelligent
action and taking a stable step to-
ward paying the gigantic bill we are
now mourning for national defense
The fact is, it is a trifing measure
which barely makes start toward
paying. This bill does not even pinch
anybody. Unless all semblance of fis-
cal control is abandoned and the Fed
eral financial structure is allowed
completely to collapse, the real bill
will come next year. And it will cut
to the bone. 1t will impose hardship
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
FREEZE DAMAGE TO PEACHES

Although it is still too early to
determine the full extent Of freeze
damage to the 1910 peach crop, it
now appears that the cold wave of
late January reduced prospects dras-
tically in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri, southwestern Michigan
and the extreme northwest portion
of Arkansas. However, trees In
these states were not seriously in
jured. No appreciable losses are be-
lieved to have occurred in other
areas.
In Ohio damage was extremely
severe in all sections except In some
parts of the important commercial
area in Ottawa county on Lake
Erie, where a portion of the Ell
.berta crop appears to have survived.
Damage probably was somewhat
'less severe in some Of the Ohio river
tcounties than in other parts OF the
state
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
USED TRACTORS AND IMPLE-
MENTS FOR SALE

l Massey Harris challenger row
crop tractor with cultivator. Used
two years on 40 acre farm. New
tractor guarantee.
1 Model d John Deere. Extra
good for heavy duty work.
Fordson tractors. Good condi-
tion. Cheap.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1920. Ex-
ira good values.
Sulky plows of well known
makes.
Spring tooth harrows.
Spike tooth harrow.
3 Set used team harness.
Also used hay tools, grain bind
ers, and corn binders. We invite
you to inspect and consider these
and other items we have to offer
Open until 9 o'clock p. M, after
April 1.
.HARPSTER & ZOLLINGER
tsr Thornville, Ohio
Phone 2171 28m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
------------ - -
Mothers Club Meets

Corintha Whipple Circle of the
Child Conservation League was en-
tertained Tuesday evening, April 2.
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Dye. A
paper prepared and presented by
Mrs. Cecil Glass covering the var
ious angles of Safety" was very in
teresting and was we'll given. At
the close of the program the hostess
served refreshments Mrs. June
Lindsay will be hostess to the group
next Tuesday evening, April 16,
when Mrs Corrine Ralston will dis
cuss the subject "Adolescents," and
Mrs. Robert Niceswanger will pre-
sent a paper on 'Music for Chill
dren," with special music by Miss
Margaret Lindsay on the piano.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
MORE INTERESTED READERS

In renewing his Democrat sub
scription, G. L. CLink) Kean, of
1886 Grandview avenue, Glendale,
Calf, writes: Enclosed find check
for SO to cover two years subscrip-
ton to the Morgan County Demo
crat. The more recent copies sent
to me have been enjoyed not only by
those of my household, but have
also been carefully read by Mr. and
Mrs. Warren @. Palmer, and Mr.
and Mrs. l. r. Miller, of Ashland
Ohio, and Mr., and Mrs. Frank At
kinson and Mrs. Cora Spriggs OF
Cambridge, Ohio, who are spending
the winter in California.