davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-14

was frustrated by our anti-air-
craft guns in cooperation with a
German mechanical unit"
German fighters were said to have
shot down five British planes in
air combat over Buqbuq and Salum,
Egypt.
In describing the battle with the
British naval unit, the high COM
mand said
In the Eastern Mediterranean ar
enemy naval formation consisting of
two battleShips and several cruisers
and destroyers was taken by surprise
and attacked by Italian torpedo-car-
rying aircraft in the early hours of
Yesterday afternoon
Despite the most violent counter
action by the ships guns, our air.
men succeeded in hitting by tor
pedoes one battleship and one
cruiser of 10000 tons, which was
seen to list heavily.
All our aircraft, one Of them
badly damaged but with the crew
mharmed, returned to their bases"
Three British aircraft were de-
stroyed on the ground and others
were damaged by machine gun fire,
a communique said, in a dawn at
tack by Italian aircraft today on
the Miccaba Airport of Malta and
two British machines were shot
down in air fights.
Not a single Italian machine was
lost" the high command said.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
British and Dutch Subs
Sink 3 AXIS Ships

LONDON, Oct. IA tP,.-The ad-
miralty announced today that Brit
iSh submarines had sunk two mer-
chant ships and heavily damaged a
third in attacks on Axis supply lines
in the Mediterranean
A communique said:
Three more enemy supply ships
have been successfully attacked by
submarines of the Mediterranean
fleet.
"A medium sized steamship and
a 3000-ton motor ship have been
sunk The third. a ship OF about
1000 tons, was hit by several tor
pedoes and when last seen was
aground"
Sinking of loaded Axis supply
vessel Of about $500 tons in the
Mediterranean by a Netherlands
submarine operating with the Brit
ish Navy also was announced by the
admiralty Of the Netherlands gov
eminent in exile.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
hi Mrntnriant
ALEXANDER, LOUISE 4.

Of shr aHsd LOUISE LOUISE AExaNB Z HSBsFy
who left US october II. 1891.
A bud the Gardener gave us,
pure and lovely child
To cherish undefiled.
But Just as it was opening
To the glory of the day.
Down came the Heavenly Gardener
And took our flower away. !.
MOTHER, BROTHER, NAME
COOPER. LAU RA F. To The sweet
ofFS mother, LAURA "a F, cooPER. Who depsTt-
we still remember you. darling
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
DAY. CLARA MAY. In loving remsm-
CLARA q MAY NJ DAY. Who ieft US isl four years
ago today, october IA 1899;
Y You W e feqsv o4ever afa m onf s hears
JONES, MAMIE $. SEf nee cARTTRy AND
KERMIT l. token 3o2e9 Of love and
mother" mother MAMIE S. JONES NEE cartef1.
who left us for the great beyond eighteen
our sweet brother, KERMIT L; JONES,
FIVE years ago, September 90. 1886.
Till memory fades and life departs
EVELYN E. CARROLL NEE JONEs).
HIRAM. TALMADGE AND ELzUR.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves heartaChes nothing can heal
SISTER AND AUNT. LILLE A. EDL1N.
LESTER. BERTHAF. tNEE WILLIAMS).
In loving memory of our dear sister, BER-
TIA F. LESTER fnee Williams, who
tober IA. 1910. -
HER 5oV1NG SISTERS, MARTHA AND
MARTIN, LUCY In loving memory Of
our mother and grandmother, LUCY MAR
TIN who departed this life two years ago
today. october IA 1889
Her memory will never grow old.
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. Y.
of my husband FRED G. MURRAY. who
died twentythree years ago today Oc-
'0PfI His WIFE, ELIZABETH MURRAY.
PATTERSON. GEORGE r, Sweet and
loving remembrance OF my gear husband
parted this life sixteen years ago today;
Life isn't the same, dear husband,
see your kind and loving face
AS travel through life alone.
DEAR AND DEVOTED WIFE. PERSIS H.
membrance % o Of our % dear mother. ANNIE /.
sHEAFFER. who departed this life nine
May you carry on in Heaven
As you did for US on earth,
sweet and sainted mother
And an angel from your birth.
'Revered by all who knew you
And beloved by us below,
You've earned your place in Heaven,
And you are resting there we know
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
THOMPSON. MAGGIE ELIZABETH. In
memory of my beloved aunt. MAGGIE
FIIZARFTH THOMPSON who departed
this life three years ago today. October
Oh, how miss you.
Dear old pal
YOUR LONELY NIECE. ROSETTA LOUISE
HATCHER.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Nelson Calls on Public
To Shoot the Works
To Defeat Hitler
Shortages, Not Priorities,
Are Troubling Industry,
S. P. A. B. Head Says

Donald NJ Nelson, executive di-
rector Of the Supply Priorities and
ALLEGATIONS Board. today appealed to
the American people to shoot the
works" and double their defense ef-
fort.
Hitler can be beaten" he said,
land ne can be beaten over a long
pull or over a short pull We don't
want TO go on living under priority
controls for another half generation.
The way to avoid it is to so all out
now and finish It quickly"
In an address before the New York
Sales Executive Club, Mr. Nelson
denied that priorities are troubling
industry.
Material Shortage Blamed.
TITS shortages. not priorities." he
insisted. Industries are not going
without scarce materials because
they are under priority control. the
S. P. A. B. director said. They are
under priority control because in
dustry does not have enough of
them, he added,
Mr.. Nelson described priority con-
troll as the one thing that keeps a
shortage such as the one in copper
from bringing absolute chaos and
utter confusion TO industry"
He predicted that the Govern
ment shortly will issue an order
curtalling innumerable uses of cop
per. This must be done, he ex-
planned, because ordinary civilian
uses exceed the supply by more than
three to one. In 1912. he said.
maximum copper supplies will be
about 100000 tons.
Using All Facilities.
Requirements for military copper
will total at least 100000 tons, and
other important uSages-such as
maintenance Of transportation,
communication and essential serv-
ices-will take a minimum of $50 900
tons, according to Mr. Nelson s
estimates.
This would leave less than 100000
tons Of copper for ordinary civilian
uses, Mr.. Nelson pointed out, and
these ordinary uses usually consume
more than 100000 tons annually.
Our biggest problem is not how
to save business and labor and John
Citizen. but rather how to use them
Mr.. Nelson declared. The Job ahead
of US is SO big that we can't have
any unemployment in it; We can't
have any idle factories or machines
and We can't have one biz of muscle
that isn't at work"
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Supreme Court to Rule
On Cuntonment Case

Litigation that means 500 900, 900
to the Government will be decided
by the Supreme Court.
The tribunal agreed yesterday to
review decisions that contractors
building cantonments under cost
plus s-fixed-fee contracts are exempt
from State sales, storage or use
taxes. an exemption, it is estimated,
that will save the Government $780,
100000 on the defense building pro-
gram. if it is upheld.
The issue was raised in Alabama,
where the State courts said the
State could not collect such taxes
from concerns working on Fort Nc
Clellan, Alabama appealed. and the
Government did not oppose the ap-
plication for review.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Mrs. Maude Collier,
Widow Of Minister,
Dies Of Short Illness
Assisted Husband in
Forming Full Gospel
Tabernacle Here

Mrs. Maude M Collier, widow of
the Rev. Harry L. Collier. founder
and former pastor of the Full Gospel
9l5 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, died yesterday at Emer-
gency Hospital following a short i'll
ness. She was 50 years old.
Mrs. Collier was stricken suddenly
on october l at her home, 3241 Sixth
street South, Arlington, Va, and
was taken to the hospital the same
daJ. She rallied from an operation
but suffered a relapse last Sunday.
Born in Fagundus. Pa. on April
26, 1872, Mrs. Collier was the daugh-
ter Of Judson J. and Susan Quiggle
Hicks Of that place She moved
with her parents TO Abilene. Kans..
in 1884 and to Nevada. Mo, in 1887
She came to Washington in 1892 and
was married here the same year to
Mr.. Collier. She had lived in the
District or its suburbs ever since.
Mrs. Collier was actively associated
with her husband in evangelical.
mission and church work of the
Assemblies Of God. with which the
Full Gospel Tabernacle is affiliated
and she assisted Mr.. Collier in or
ganizing the local church She con-
tinued her active interest in the
church after his death here in 1894
Surviving her are a brother. the
Rev. Clifton j. Hicks. pastor of the
Light Street Presbyterian Church,
Baltimore, Md, and four children.
N. Rex Collier of Arlington, Oliver
D. Collier of New York City. Mrs.
Francis G Cole of Chevy Chase,
Md, and Mrs. Harold D. Brumback
of Arlington. There are six grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm tomorrow at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle with the Rev. B. E.
Mahan officiating, and the Rev. z,
F. NJ. Staudt of Baltimore, assisting
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terV.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
1raths

ass NIeHtal' 6id5er 'oHl y a4f f5 JOHN On BlGI Mo2
NIICHELL, formerly Of Southwest Wash
ington He is survived by many relatives
Remains may be viewed al the Malvan
& Schey Deanwood funeral home. 4+45
Desne ave. 4 g, where funeral services will
be held Thursday. october / 6, at l pm
MILLICAN, IDAE On Sunday, October
T., Ia l. at the home of her sranddsugh-
ctd1 @ The@e par Penn aes,er d y Heron dTyf
Of Derwood, Nd Remains resting at Mrs.
Notice Of funeral later
oosdheL NIELSEN ,atl aREDERJck; l. On TUESDAY.
FREDERICK NIELSEN, husband Of Ella
Notice of funeral later. IS
POWELL. GEORGE ;: On Saturday.
6ia 0qOe5 GroRoE 94 poWEh Waer bas6and Rsfa H05 Of
Powell, nephew Of Isaac EdT ards and Mrs
Friends may call at the W Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1882 You st. NV, after
p m. Tuesday, October IA
yes @ W rands sRSEe nsfs nSted 'hufn fnermsnt
Arlington National Cemetery. IA
FLORENCE n SANDERS mother q Ms $
Maoei n 8 Pryor Mrs. Jean S Grlsby,
relatiyes and friends also survive.
Rgmans bom so Os yewfd fs.nd a FazeFs
where funeral services will be held on
"wednesday, October l5. at l pm. Inter
ment Oxford. Pa IA
Der ,13, 1871. MATTHIAS sCHILz. beloved
husband OF Ella schilz and father of. LOUIS
and RFaymond schllz, Mrs. Ada scheurins
Funeral from his late residence. 1903
North Capitol St. on Thursday october
I6, at $40 am. Requiem mass at 81:
Cemetery. Members OF Holy Name So
at the above residence on Wednesday,
October Is, at SIS pm. to recite the
Rosary. Is
sHRYER; OMAR A. On Monday. octo-
4e s OMAR A sHRYER R'T IsS'6eRSs Seioved fa5her Of
Mrs. Grace F. Binger Remains resting
al Chambers funeral home. 81 11th St.
Services and interment in Mitchell. Ind
sIEGFRIED; WILLIAM J. On Monday.
October IL. 194I; at his residence. l427
beoved Ss 6fGe hGTesbaad OF Anne sesred
Funeral from the above residence on
Thursday, october 10, at $50 I'M; thence
will be offered i at F am am " Relatives and and
friends invited Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Is
UNDERWOOD. THOMAS T. On satur-
E5aS BEi;5sasS{STsy; Md. THOMAS Z i; i VEDER;
Middleton of PiScataway. Md; Joseph H.
Boswell OF Washington, D. C. and John
P. and Daniel Boswell OF Waldorf. Md
Funeral from the above residence on
Wednesl ny, october Is, at S:45 am;
thence to St. MaryS Church. Piscataway,
Md where mass will be offered at a m.
Interment church cemetery. IA
vREMAN. BLANCHE. On Monday. oc-
tober IL, 1941, at her residence. Q14
Sheridan st. NV. BLANCHE VREMAN.
beloved wife Of Henry A. Vreman, daushter
of Mrs Ida K. Price and sister OF Mrs.
Services at the s H Hines Co funeral
home. 29O1 14th ST. NV, on Wednesday,
october Is: at 7;3O pm. Interment Al
bany. n. Y. 10
YOUNG, WILLIS Z. On Monday. Oc-
2PeT YoN 195 at Of eG North Hfpsa B4qsn
s.. Arlington, Va, & He is survived by two
Sutton.
home. 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va,
where funeral services viii be held wednes-
dav. October Is. at II m. 1ntermert
GlenWood Cemetery, Washington, D. c. II
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Papers May Be Asked
To Cut Their Sizes
To Save Newsprint
0. P. M. Official Tells
Inland Press Association
Cooperation Is Needed
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Star.
CHICAGO. Oct. 14-NeWspapers
may be called on to reduce the
number of their pages. trim margins
and otherwise. cut down on less
essential uses of newsprint to con-
serve paper for defense. Norbert A
McKenna. chief of O. P. M s Division
of Civilian Supplies. Pulp and Paper
branch. and acting chief Of its print
ing and publishing branch, declared
TODAY.
Mr. McKenna, addressing the
Inland Daily Press Association, said,
however, that there seems to be no
imminent shortage of newsprint
unless an unexpected demand from
other types of paper and paper
board should absorb Canada S excess
capacity.
He said Government and industry
must work together however. to
meet an anticipated tightening re-
Sulting from diversion of 80 per cent
of available paper supplies for de-
fenSe uses
4lC llN"oE1kIt4 4iASAlASIAS DC
provided with a maximum number
of printable units in order that the
public be served and speech be free.
Mr. McKenna said He said his
branch will assign to the Printing
and Publishing Advisory Commit
tee-ConSiSting of Fleming NeWbold
of The Star. Paul G. Strombert of
the Ellicott City Md Times. S. E.
Thomson of the Chicago Times and
j. S. Gray of the Monroe CMichD
Publishing CO.-the problem of rec
ommending how those units can be
distributed most equitably for pub
fishing use
The solution may require the
trimming of margins, reduction in
number of pages. elimination of
overdeliveries, elimination Of non-
essential uses of neWsprint," he
said, Your industry and your COM
mittee can help solve the problem.
We must be sure the solution is ef-
fective and equitable Above all,
the purpose must be to provide
paper for every newspaper equitably
so that proprietorship and jobs are
maintained"
Evening star., 1941-10-14

that in the northwest, presumably in
the Leningrad sector, a new German
push had been checked with losses
of 1900 dead and $500 wounded for
the Germans.
Red Star said a German column
which broke through toward Nell
topol, in the far south. had been
thrown back with the loss of more
than three battalionS OF infantry
NORMALLY some 5000 mem, and
many tanks and other vehicles.
The situation in the south re-
manned dangerous. however, with
the Germans threatening the in
dustrial regions along the Sea of
AZOy and in the Don Basin.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Mrs. Pyke Johnson Dies;
Active in Club Circles

Mrs. Pyke Johnson, so. of 394O
Morrison street NV. wife of the
executive vice president of the Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association
died today after a brief Illness.
The former Mary Ellen Creep of
Denver. Colo. where she married Mr..
Johnson in 1913, was a graduate of
the University of Denver, and had
lived here since 1918. Mrs. Johnson
was member of Gamma Phi Beta
Sorority, the Chevy Chase Woman s
Club and was known for her work in
the schools.
Beside her husband, sne leaves
four children. Pyke, jr.: Thomas,
Betty Ann and Allan johnson.
Services will be held at pm.
Thursday at All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Gen. Treat to Be Buried
At West Point Today

Mai. Gen. Charles G. Treat. who
died Saturday at Walter Reed Hos
pital, will be buried this afternoon
at West Point, according to the As
Sociated Press.
Gen. Treat was commandant of
cadets at West Point from 1901 to
1905 and chief of the American Mil
itary Mission to Italy at the end of
the World War. He retired in 1922
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Moscow
Continued From First PageD

railway network on which she de-
pends to keep up a movement of
soldiers and supplies to the front.
Our transport is functioning
without a hitch" it said.
Pravda also described the grow
ing strength of and number of Mos
cows outer defenseS.
Construction of a defense line
of tank bitches and everything
necessary for an intense. stubborn
defense on the distant approaches
to the capital is nearing compile
ton" the paper said.
The Soviet information bureau in
its communique said fighting was
going on along the whole front. but
with particular fierceness west of
the capital.
A perilouS moment was described
by Red Star when a German tank
unit changed its direction of attack
and suddenly appeared at the rear
of one outnumbered Soviet unit
which had held its positions for two
days near X" in this sector. A
Russian tank battalion broke the
German battle array, the dispatch
added.
Pravda reported the capture Of
settlement x" In general. how
ever. the Russians were slowly giving
ground
Main Battle Near wanna.
Russian dispatches said that while
the principal struggle centered in
the wanna sector, battles con-
tinued in the vicinity of BryanSk
and Orel to the south.
Gen. YeremenkoS forces operat-
ing in the Bryansk sector were re-
ported retreating IN fighting order
to prepared positions, escaping en-
circlement despite the fall of
BryanSk
The Germans again sent in enor-
nous forces in an effort to pene-
trate the Russian rear formations,
Red Star reported. but Gen. Yere-
menko was said to have hurled his
main forces against the Nazi salient,
forcing the Germans to retreat with
heavy losses
North of Orel, 200 miles south of
the capital, Soviet reports said the
Germans were bringing up troops
from other sectors in order to con-
tinue slow and costly advance.
A Seven-day battle there cost the
Germans "a tanks. A field guns
and several thousand officers and
men before the Russians retreated
to already prepared positions from
which they repulsed succeeding at
tacks, it was said
Giant Russian tanks which crushed
eight lighter German machines were
declared to have played a decisive
role.
Red Star said the Germans had
sought to obtain a decisive victory
IN very few days in their offensive,
now l3 days old. But to accomplish
it they needed a superiority four to
six times that of the Russian forces
and this they lacked, the paper con-
tinued.
Discipline Ordered.
Political cOmmisSarS and COM
manders were instructed to bend
every effort to maintain order, diSci-
pline and organization.
Commanders are responsible for
avoiding panic when under pressure,
preventing troops from scattering in
disorder, dropping their arms and
shouting, We are surrounded! said
Red Star. They must hold stern
control over panic-mongers and
mercilessly punish towards and de-
serters."
German assaults on both fianks of
the long front were reported being
thrown back. A supplement to the
early morning communiuue said
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Edward O'Byrne Dies

SUFFERN, N. Y. Oct. IA LPD.-
Edward O'Byyne. IS. a campaign
secretary for Woodrow Wilson and
a member of the New Jersey bar for
43 years. died Sunday. He was a
native of Paterson, N. J.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

Valdai Hillsl toward Rzhev Q4O
miles northwest of Moscow appears
to be making some progress
Evening star., 1941-10-14

lost" the high command said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
700 Due for Training

An army mounted on skis first was conceived
at Fort Brady by the Ord Battalion. 2nd Infantry,
which is now stationed at Camp Mccoy. Sparta
Wis. Company K left behind TO guard the vital
500 canal and locks. augmented by the new
702nd Military Police Battalion, and now approx
mately 700 men are due for ski training.
Company K, 2nd Infantry. is due for transfer
to Fort Custer about May J.
Finland's brave stand stemmed say the milf
tary experts largely from the work of her fitting
ski troops which demoralized the Russian often
Sive at many points Many priceless bits of in
formation have been garnered from Finand's
fierce fight and are being employed by ski troops
studying Winter maneuvers az Fort Brady New
innovations have been added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
An Army in Itself

An army in itself, the ski company has 20
pair of snowshoes and toboggans enough to carry
an entire kitchen and supplies In a mass move
ment
When the Intensive" training begins some
time late this year, ski troops will go into the
Michigan woods for a week or 10 days, sleep
ing out in all types of weather.
Machine gun crews, supported by thanking
sharpshooterS, train along with the rest of the
Fort Brady ski troops. They, too, must learn
the art OF camouflage and how TO move quickly
through snow woodlands.
Although there have been reports that Amer
lean ski troops are TO be equipped with Garand
semiautomatc rifles and light machine guns,
Fort Brady men still train with regulation army
rig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Portable Radio System

There IS, for instance the "wake-talde," a
portable radio system carried along with ski
troops by soldier on snow shoes. BY two-way
radio-p phone the commander of a fighting unit
on patrol or in actual combat can communicate
with headquarters.
Fort Brady ski troopers, between lessons, also
must train in sharpshooting, jiu-jitsu wrestling,
bayoneting and other means of defense-but one
of the most significant is the intricate art of
camouflage,
Like the Films and Norwegians, Fort Brady
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Seen Leading ski Camp

Military experts are confident the upper Mich
igan camp will become leading ski tFeep point
because snowfall here is assured from December
through TO April -
To facilitate the teaching staff in ski tech
nique the Michigan WPA recently assigned
Birger Berg one time Norwegian army ski in
structor and now a WPA director of Winter
sports activities; to supervise instruction
temporarily at Fort Brady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
AIN SKI TROOPS in MICHIGAN NORTH WOODS
By ARTHUR JUNTUNEN

CPEEDY ski troops-of the ghostly, variety the
- doughty Firms turned loose against Russian
invaders-are being groomed for Winter warfare
among the snow-covered hills and woods of upper
Michigan.
Shadowy. sheeted men who fit In and out
among the trees on hickory wings who can move
in against the enemy with several times the
speed Of regular infantry and who know how to
'Vanish" in the snow-these are the kind OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

soldiers know how to mold into the snowy ter
rain. or become part of clump of bushes
group of trees. Wearing white parka hoods over
regular army uniforms, they virtually melt
into the scenery, no matter how sparce the forest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

"We're following the best teachings of the
army in training ski troOps-teachings based
the experiences of our best, most expert officers.
Our methods tried befOre--in Alaska and
other northern outposts."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

sOIultTs IIley re COnCeHIIdIIHB Oh
at Fort Brady. at Sault Ste.
Marie.
Alpinist troopers are being
trained at many army camps
from CALIFORNIA; Sierras TO
PlattSburg In New Yofk-but
the unfailing snow, wooded ter
rain, wintry storms and north
ern atmosphere of northern
Michigan make for hardy. we'll
trained warriors Of the snow
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-03-27

Farm Woman's Club
The Farm Woman's Club of
Orange township will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Fame Fett Thursday,
April g. The following program
will be presented: Devotionals,
Lydia Ewing; Roll call, Bible verse;
He is Risen, Cathryn Van Meter;
Poem, Easter Lily" Bertha Will
hanson; Brighten the Corner, Myrle
Warren; Quartet, Lillian Anderson,
Ethel Shilling, Maude Fisher, Maude
Thompson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-03-27

Don't forget to read the Bluffton
Hatchery advertisement.
Emil Garau of Indianapolis. a for
mer Bluffton resident, is spending
several days here.
VIM. Hartman of Orange town
ship who spent the past winter in
Florida returned home Wednesday.
Disinfect the brooder house before
your baby chicks arrive. Use Dip
sal or Cresanol. 1t kills germs.
Steiner's hatchery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Derringer and
family spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mohn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Donley and family of To-
ledo.
Joseph Shulaw, Mrs. Mae Gunther
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Amstutz at
tended funeral services of Mrs.
Emma Shulaw eastman at Lima
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Geiger, of East Cherry
street, spent the week end with her
son, Ivan and family at Van Buren.
While there she helped to celebrate
the second birthday of her grand
daughter, Sara Geiger.