davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

81 hak ~ EaAN8 81 AAEHsM
Mn Aihex4 SeiuN1h snz snail
Loss telazsch ~ uaklsad Gail
who Ell Heaa Nyersi ueeka
with hst.
rrxnaaa 81 Ms ard Mr. c n
Nanunaea ere extnnaane ~eirwe
10 heE aAszehsFr hss y G SNFr
81 Atlanta Ca. stnee 80 arrival
tant Tuesday - makn ~ n
with heE pafwfts ~ shr am&tan
uf she wAr nssas - Ms esflElaaeni
10 shr mars. ri Shifp was ussh
thx Csasx Guard here ana iAleS
asas ronnegsea usGA ne FetrfAi
AnnrK post nffser ~ Atlanta lie
IS nnw On eeftve duty
Mr. and MF3 n a patgwh hna
a. gursta last pxek NJ I'D Mn
III G. ratxAch IT. ata NJ Beh
pasEnrh. and ~ ard Au J II
Tayius. a. Menxpha Tenn They
userr 5olned "Wednesday - Mrs
Jennie ncnlL Mr. Moi unaez
and baby. and Mr. Irwin Epfssr
81 New ninans Mho spent The
day Ia he ralzsxh hatar.
"Wednesday maFkee ne return
81 Sam Ioraan tEem kaseulzka
MieS. where ~ wenf - spend
Mothers dag win Ms msosker.
Mrs D ~ Jordan
"Wednesday. May 81 marks IN
hmportans event to ne members
~ the Woanen'& &ariegy r. Chris
tian Service a she vaFApas Meth
odiet churches IN tins section fu
the meeting Of ire TuACosnsy
Zone 0f these knclrtten viii be
held Al tire Orange Grove chuFrh
IN jackson county Il = expected
that q large number viii he IN
attendance
Mrn. J { Avens returned horne
Wednesday. AFTER ; vlstt e =
week to her mother. Mrs ~ l.
Freeman. IL Eew Orleans Mr.
Avent IVES accompanied ~ Mfz
Lonnie Watts Jr. who spent TIE
week visiting Mrn William Buras.
and who returned with Mre
AyenI
W A Lander and son Jerry. q
Dothan. Ala, wsFe recent guests
in the home q Mr.. ard Mr.
Arthur Allen
Joe Kent Bishop. sun Of Mf
and Mira Pred Bishop ard
Charles Toriusen. sen Of Mr. and
Mrs c r Torlusen. departed ri
day morning for Washington D
C.. where they wifl spend ten
days As guests al Congressman
and MrN. william coimer and
their son. Tenants cnimsr.
sa= H=zA AA=s =s
ed from Memphis 60 spend the
summer with her daughter. Mrs
Arthur Allen
Mr. ard Mn /. " FREEMAN Of
Portland. regen. wefe guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Fred Potter and
Mr. and Mr& Herman Tynsa g
Monday Of last week.
Mr. and MIR Archie o Amark
.er ~ Popiaryille. MAsH.. wers
guests in the horne If Mr. and
Mrs Pred Potter End Mr and Mrs.
Herman Tyses. On last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Arthur Allen returned Tuesday
from a visit Of several days q
points in Mississippi Including
McComb and Woodxllia. On haasl-
mess connected with The Crand
Lodge Of Odd FeiloNE
Friends Of 7. 7. gnsslos. Jr..
~iIi b. disappointed - TIE Bewa
that he viii not be abr u eofne
home for the usual summer vaca
ton bsst win paza from pre- med
cai work Il Ole Mss 10 the
straight mecesi course with only
the week end interval betmeen
the two NJ Justice i n TIE Re-
nerye Corps b1s i Mt exported
70 b. called up until - Ress ne
doctors degree
Mrs s II Beckham ard on
Sherwood. have returned from !
visit % reiasIves n ssntzg. Mss
u h Interesting ness aaaf Mla
Ruby king q Mes Falnf he -
.cepted > petition - tsplsG Nl1h
ne local rat1onlnE board Mla
King wifi r. II the sugar Fat.1n
inE dlTlzlnn 8 - koafd
Z RaFa. r. spenf SUNDAY =
New Orleans NheEe - Menl e
visit he father. z nssa. 81. II
BiiesL wha IS II Il E.s Hectic
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

Mrs N. Postal returned Sstur
day 20 her hume in New York
Cts. after q visit 10 Nr and Mrs
s Pnstal
Evening star., 1942-11-09

was named executive secretary In
1894.
A member of the scientific stan
Vt the Bureau Of Fisheries vessel
Albatross in 1908, DR.. Barrows was
particularly interested in marine
protozoa.
DR.. Barrows was q fellow Of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science and of the
California Academy of Science. His
clubs include the archaeological
Society. the Biological Society OF
Washington, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma
N fraternity, the Political Science
Association and the Cosmos Club.
He was also a member OF the Ad-
E,asory Committee to the State De-
nrtment for Exchange Fellowships
and Professorships.'
DR.. Barrows. is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Winnie Giffen Barrows
Ecf Washington; a daughter, Mrs.
|R. s. Kitchen of San Francisco,
and two sons, 1t. F. L. Barrows,
Q. S. NJ. and Sergt. j. G. Barrows,
IN. S. A. .-1
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Dr.. Albert |. Barrows,
Research Council
Secretary, Dies
Scientist, Resident Of D. G.
Since 1919, Had Been
III for Several Doys

DR.. Albert L. Barrows, SO, execu-
tive secretary Of the National Re-
search Council, died late Saturday
night at Garfield Hospital after an
illness of several days. DR.. Barrows
had lived at 6614 Harlan place NV
since 1919.
Funeral services will be private.
Born in Nordhoff, Calf, May %
1883, DR.. Barrows attended the
Thatcher School and Pomona Col
lege. He received his M. S. degree
from the University of California
in 1912, and five years later was
awarded Phi. D. at the same uni
versity. DR.. Barrows taught for
three years at Science High School
at Cavite, Philippine Islands, and
later served as instructor at the
University of California.
During the World War, DR.. Bar
rows entered the Army as lieutenant
and was promoted to captain while
in France with the 347th Machine
Gun Battalion. He was later pro-
NOTED to lieutenant colonel, in the
320th Infantry Reserve.
DR.. BarroWs came to Washington
in 1919 as assistant secretary OF
the National Research Council. He
Evening star., 1942-11-09

highways had Mrs. Noyes' support
and assistance. She was a prime
mover in the erection of the Dis
trict War Memorial in homage to
District men who died in the World
War, was present when 1t was dedi-
Gated on Armistice Day, 1881, and
attended other services there as
recently as only few months ago.
Mrs. Noyes supported the building
of Washington Cathedral from its
start in 1907, contributing to the
construction work at Mount st.
Albans and the development of the
gardens in the close.
Mrs. Noyes likewise was active In
several different patriotic organiza-
tions. She was member of the
National Society and of the District
of Columbia Chapter OF the Colonial
Danes of America, member of the
Daughters of the Cincinnati and
debenture member of the Sulgrave
Club.
While residing at 1899 Vermont
avenue NV, Mrs. Noyes frequently
entertained distinguished visitors to
Washington. Later. after removing
to 1889 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
she lived more quietly but received
old friends until the beginning OF
her final jllness. Her summer home
was Ingleside, Winter Harbor, Me.
Mrs. Noyes was the mother of four
children, one of whom died in in
fancy. Her son, Newbold Noyes,
associate editor of The Star, died
on April 16 last. Two daughters
Ethel, Mrs. Noyes Lewis, and
Frances, Mrs. Edward H. Hart, nov
elist and short story writer-and her
husband survive. Her brother,
Fleming Newbold, vice president
and business manager of The Star,
is her only surviving blood relative
of her own generation.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
In Mrntnriattt

GILMER, JOSEPHINE sNOWDEN. In
0yns Of eHE afs1
ago ago today, d M Mover Nov, mber G 8, 1859.
Whfn The 'h1Ss tRTsshod 0of Seneo ACROSS
They leave behind those memories
Thst MAKE Ys 8Ya thsR AHp mo5f oa5fRANDsoN
GERALDgIHHEE EIzL,[gHE L. AND sERGT. JOSEPH
NGEAM "A AuGusTUs aGsr 6si.Id IL 1sYlns
DAY. iNSem Sovember W. g. 1857 3sS w HIS ssSS W1FE
LAUGHTON, LYMAN j., JR. In cher
shed Of our DADDY aste1 sro
us ten years ago today, November 8, 1882.
A loyal heart, spirit brave.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
IENNox, DIR. PORTER B. In sad , but
band' tutids Dr. e.'' PORTER B. LENNox. who
passed away four years ago today Novem-
ber 8, 1898.
When the struggles Of life are DER,
shall meet my own. my, loved ones,
And shall know them all once more.
What matter though life be dreary
And l tread its paths alone
II when the Journey is ended
ph7ofEp HSfEf9 WIFE. Ta MAIZE kh4R 92 kESHox SSs
LucKEIT. FANNIE: SACRED e ,t1s ths
LUCKETT. who departed this life fifteen
years ago today, November g. 1927.
We often sit and think of you
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
Like ivy on the withered oak,
When 1eT. all other ntl' things 3. decay r.,
I9y5SSs SHSS esifE eHiIDRHs Sszs ASs zsb eRASDcHl
MORRIS, GEORGE H. Sacred to the
GEORGE H. MORRIS. who departed this
lae lds, three years ago today November g.
Our hearts still ache with
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how We
miss you, father.
At the end of three sad
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
81 9sEea sa ss.l oSs os + 0Yps H
WARD MORRIS, who departed this life
five years ago today. November 8, 1887.
Five years have passed away today.
Our love for you is Just the same;
Our memory is Just as clear.
Always IL seems 'na' THE gfe "a FAMILY. afls =.
til, s Is ogsPh 9efFRH E MoER RaYs e,eG
month ns in Gse 'he year ea ns n 1872 day OF
| Your gentle face and patient smile
| With sadness we recall
You had a. kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
Yoy are not foreotten, loved one.
| Nor will you ever be:
| As long as life and memory last
| We will remember thee.
| LOVING MORRIS FAMILY.
PARKER, THOMAS r. In memory Of
our , BELOVED son and brother, THOMAS
years ago today, November 9, 1885.
Treasured thoushts Of one so dear
Often bring q silent tear;
| Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls, but memory lasts. ~
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, KATHERINE A
PARKER. AND SISTERS. MARGARET
B. YOUNG AND GLADYS M. COLLINS =
THOMAS, HERBERT. In sad but low
| ing memory OF HERBERT THOMAS, who
| died November q, 1941.
We shall meet him some bright morning.
Resting by the water fair:
In the upper garden there.
LOVING AUNT. MRS. IRENE FIELDS.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
George Ma||et Provost
Rites 10 Be Held Today

Funeral services for George Mallet
Provost, 80, retired Washington
patent attorney who died Satur-
day at his home, 1862 Thirteenth
street NV, were. to be held this
afternoon at the Hines chapel,
Fourteenth and Harvard streets
N. w. Burial will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Born in Frenchtown, N. j., Mr..
Provost came to Washington at
an early age. He was educated at
public schools here, graduating
from the first class of the old WASH
ington High School, now Central
High. He received his law degree
from Columbian College, now
George Washington University.
Mr.. Provost was a former presi-
dent of the Patent Law Association,
and a member of the University
Club. Active in music circles, Mr..
Provost served for years as soloist
and choir director of the Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving Mr.. Provost are his
widow, Mrs. Maud Swormstedt Pre-
vost, a daughter, Miss Marjorie
Mallet Provost, and two sons, 1t.
George M. and Marcel Provost, all
residents of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes
Dies al Home Here !
After Long Illness
Was Active in Social
Welfare Work and Civic
Improvement in CopituI

Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, wife of the
president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co. and long active in
social welfare work and in move
ments concerning the development
of Washington. died last night at
her home, 2339 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. after a long illness.
Memorial services will be held at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and H streets NV, tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock. Interment, at
Rock Creek Cemetery, will be
private.
The daughter of the late 1t. Col.
Charles Newbold, U. S. A., and
Frances Kemper Lowe Newbold,
she was born at Dayton, Ohio, in
1867. Educated privately in New
York and California, she married
Mr.. Noyes in Washington in 1888,
living here until her husband be-
came editor OF the Chicago Record
Herald in 1902, when the family
moved to Chicago.
Returning to Washington with
her husband in 1909, she made her
home here continuously and be-
came actively identified with many
undertakings for the development
of the Capital. She travelled
abroad with her husband and in
1922 accompanied him on journey
around the world made as presi-
dent of the Associated Press.
Aided Welfare Work.
Public welfare work, especially that
which related to the care and health
of children, became one of Mrs.
Noyes' chief interests early in life
and she was credited with pioneer
efforts in such fields in Washington.
She served as president of the Child
Welfare Society and as q member
of the Board of Visitors of the
Children's Hospital.
Mrs. Noyes was the District of
Columbia representative of the Gar
den Clubs of America and had much
to do with the Identification of urban
and rural areas. The National Ar
boretum bill, passed during the ad-
ministration of President Coolidge,
resulted largely from her efforts.
She also was an unfaltering friend
of the District parks and play
grounds, the United States Botanic
Garden and the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Mrs. Noyes was the sponsor of the
development of Chevy Chase Circle
and the NeWlands Memorial Foun-
tain there. She also directed the
erection of the District of Columbia
markers tracing the boundaries of
the Federal Territory as originally
delineated.
Other Civic Work.
The campaign to limit the num-
ber of billboards along American
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Veteran Police Chief Dies

ATLANTA, Nov. 9 (P).-James l..
Beavers, rs, former president OF the
International Association Of Police
Chiefs and for 20 years head of the
Atlanta Police Department, died to-
day following a long illness. A
native of Clayton County, Ga, Mr..
Beavers served the Atlanta depart
ment for 43 years, starting as a
patrolman in 1889. He resigned as
police chief in 1882.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
I roinIoud of War Goods
fDeruiled in Ohio City
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREMONT, Ohio, Nov. 9.-Twelve
ears of a 72-car Wheeling e. Lake
Hrie Railroad freight train, west
pund with a load of war materials,
Eere derailed and wrecked last night
h the Fremont business district,
Earring up several hundred fest of
Hack and delaying traf1ic. No one
ixRs injured.
One car plunged into the San
lsky River, paralleling the railroad
hacks. and another rolled within 2
let of a downtown market building.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

HOLIDAY, ELIZABETH. On Saturday
Esydmssr s.dsnes oss Z asaa Sumner sS p
S LHfke f.nd She so Rs9ans sayes At other her
late residence after Il noon Monday No
pm. nhaa from the Campbell < n E. church,
Nichols ave, Sc, Rev; Wells oficiating
Ernest Jarvis.
HULL. MINNIE: On Monday, Noyem-
Der Q, Ia42. MINNIE HULL Of 1917 y EN-, In,
p.Sfon St Hui and snf GsS1sa nssss4 si' + ha'
and Harold |: sehimTmacKk;; Ma, tn,.r,,
home, 4s12 Georgia ave. NV, on We. Wsdnes. :
day, November H., at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. 10
HUNTER, CORA GAYLE. On Saturday,
sGsfmHse ss HeoRA lst2 ehY1 E M1f1 reg
resting s at the Bethesda.chevy Chase fu-
nss stn h9ms %onSay NJ %~ nsensn
day. November 10, at Portsmouth Va
so,e5:q WILLIAM ia4 " dspss Nj on Msnasy
WILLIAM WILLIAM M. JoRDoN Of 1912 Bennins
road ne. Remains, resting, at the Fra
Notice Of funeral later.
KING. EUGENE JOSEPH: On sunday; nday;
RING. k9Ss@0t5 beloved husband Of Agnes Hal,
frsm sve5 hS spns f5s Md oH TUES,
mass nay; Not's0e at g. Martins church at i an;
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
LONG: ALICE F; M rstig.nss On satprdsy, Al5sn,
wife Vie Of william H. Ions; .s,s.n,. IN
gsy noremSer TG% hfF !. a'f so Dm y On
ices at Bells Church. Camp Springs, rirss. Nd, ID
;t.d ass''sfi ss. 'ee cemttef1 f5fHd' IN
MCFARLAND. EARL CHESTER: Or
Msmoi. sHnsss Hc:s9s & 'ae
TsFs4na SS'5 snS ames rshfz H.rS s. E'
land and son OF John L. and Mabel Mac,
Fariand Remains resting At CHAMBERS rs
Interment Warren. Ohio,
McILHENNY. COL JOHN 4. o.. On Syn, N
YVES. ns.r,ps par n.ss coI JOHN A. McLHEN
NY He is survived BY his yOse Eife, s.snf. Anita
sSuNeI fer MeIlhenny and Capt. Walter staufrer
s.r lnte.mens 1e, in Arlinaton National Cemetery
MCMAHON, CHARLES A. On sunday; day
s ssndo!Dh s ne: cHAkIEs x.N!SdA & MsMAHos; 12s:
Beloved ns .ber Of Of Msap capt E. Josn No.
vi1sni. and Charles Ixs MeMah91: 1asIgsns. q, on
Wednesday Noyember II di,atn at s:$S stb am and
onr Monrqe os,s.t sts ne. C.m.sery ss 10 a 70
MURPHY, T; ELMO, On n,.s;a.nss SATURDAY, s,s ~,
Soss .sitsI & Fl EIMS N.,iSfsI MSKFTWy W.lns ssa
i.y e N Murpsy lsis f5ins II s.timoe nor es Nd
ruesdsy. rdhc'A November, 10. .t $40 am;
R.oniem mass ct st Martilns Cnurch r,r n.rs a.
NICHOLS. IRENE: Departed this ne
wife Of William Nichols; shs also ,,,s Il sur; Y,
sns ,se me- W. Louise M w. Gat snd
.. s. Henry. other relatives and friends
remains. will rest with l. Z. Murray g
Notice Of funeral later. g
MOVES. JANET NEWBOLD. On Sunday,
Eoysm5sr g 1912, At sE hsF rfsidsnSs NfWHoEp SSsS
NoYEs. beloved VIE Of FTsns Bret. Brett. Moves. esm
etery. .esas Memorisi Sys services win be he'd st
g.. Johns Church at pm. on TUESDAY
PEARSON. JOHN. suddenly. On sstYr;
day; November 9 1872 JOHN S.vas.d rEAKS0N S0s.
s.ndi ai q ma Mary ss'fss Pearson @ loving father q
James and Elisabeth Pearson. He also is
euryived By two erandoni!oren, James sno
Mn n.h,l 1SF many fsnds
mains restins It The John r. Rhines 4 Co
funeral home. 3rd and Eye sts. sw.
Notice q funeral later.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Shepherd P.-1. A. to Meet

The Parent Teacher Association
Of the Shepherd School will meet in
the school at 7:45 o'clock tonight to
hear a program given by the upper
grade students.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Congress in Brief

By the Associated Press.
Senate:
Routine business.
Military Affairs Committee hears
Roane Waring, national commander
Of American Legion, on manpower
problems.
Attorney General Biddle appears
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Uarn If Chunks

PULLIAM, GEORGE AND CHARLES:
CHARLES PULIIAM wish to thank their
many relatives and friends for the many
Aoral tributes and cards sent to them at
Evening star., 1942-11-09

Swat the swastika-with War
savings bonds. -
Evening star., 1942-11-09
M@ E::at 7M4ss'@z&h5<% III
AN OPEN LETTER 70 THE COFFEE CONSUMERS OF AMERICA


is posabekhat Of
the temporary shortage Of (fee
Ae NA1loNA COFFEE
eighbors
temporarily necessary the quantity normally household
There arage of shortage
Of ships regular olvry to Amerca
Under the circumstances will
for shipping
coffee tor
pubishinqh believe
coffee
OF
Purchases ose with
unusuhable
willing
be expected
of business
and
adulated
giving in for
alarmed
lis WASTE
Sincerely tsezx
A. General Representative
NATIONAL COFFEE DEPARTMENT OF BRAZIL
Evening star., 1942-11-09

before closed session Of judiciary
Committee.
House: &
Approaches showdown on question
Of ordering years training for teen
age draftees.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
1913 Community War Fund Campaign
GROUP SOLICITATIONUNlT.

GROUP SOlICITATIONUNTI
Chairman: THOMAS n BEAVERS; yiss Ch.nn;&n & HARVEY
CHESTON, Vice Chairman DAN HOLLAND vice CHAIRMAN,
PAUL SLEEPER; Secretary, BERNARDF. KELLY.
Geographical Areos
AREA 1-Edgar N Jr. Charman Clark G. Diamond,
~ vice Chairmani Edgar A. Drumm, Scretary.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Functional Divisions.

Ah AAVAAeAus NASC Via
Section 6O1-E. o. Carl,
C. Gubisch
Section 6O2-J. B. Luttes
Section COBB. Baird
Section 6O4-E. r. Fin
kenstaedt
Section T01-Dr. Harold
Moulton
Section 702-J. X. An
derson ~
Section 7Oc-A L. G..
Moore, A. j. Harnett---
Section 7O3-F. N. Can
non, G. N. Walker
Section 7O4-H. c. Bangs
Section sO1-Rev. Dade
Section sop. Banfield
Section SO3-A. g. Neal.
r. w. Wilson
Section SO4-J. J. Pay
cite. G. Barron, s.
Section sO5-Mrs. Klein
Natl. Corporations ---
Functional Divisions
Total ------
Total Group Solici-
tation Unit s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-09

man will try to kill you, I think .
'Do as I say, anyway"
Eyes, SIR" Then, as Inyashi start
ed away, he faltered and turned
back. Captain Dick, while you were
gone, the Seal sent to ask for a pilot
three times. They want to go out
now, they think"
They want to go out? Why, then,
John Colt must have gone aboard" I"
"Oh, yes, sir, half an hour ago.
thought you knew that"
''Well-did you give them some
body?"
No, Tonga"
"No?"
"You see," Inyashi said, uneasy
under Dicks stare, IF we send no
pilot, Mr.. Colt and Miss Waterson
will have to stay here"
A whole lifetime spent in the Is
lands had never fully accustomed
Dick to the manner in which every
one managed to know everyone
else's business. Just now it unex-
pectedly appeared that Inyashi not
only knew all the ramifcations of
Dicks affairs, but had his own con-
ception of what was good for Dick.
What Mr.. Colt and Miss Wa
terson do is their own business, +"
Dick said unappreciatively.
There's still time to send them a
pilot, Captain Dick. Either Meme
hume or Kamaku could pilot those
shoals in their sleep. We can send
them man, if we want"
YES" Dick said, so uncertainty
that it was Inyashi's turn to stare,
I'VE can-if we want"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-09
PAGE SEVEN

of Toledo visited in the DR.. Neiswan-
der home over the week end.
Benjamin and Elmer BURY are
partners in food locker system
which will be established in few
months in the Home Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hatfield of
Mt. Pleasant, Mich, visited in their
parental homes over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davidson and
daughter of South Bend, Ind, visited
their parents this week end.
Mrs. DIR. II. Neiswander returned
from Kansas last Thursday after
spending several weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bixler and two
children of Elkton, Mich, spent the
week end in the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bixler.
Miss Carol Bucher is employed in
a hospital in Portland, Ind, and is
staying with her aunt, Mrs. Ray
Shank there.
Pupils of the first and second
grades of the public schools enjoyed
a train ride to Jenera, Tuesday morn
ing. All of the youngsters enjoyed
the ride which was for some their first
| trip on a train.
Anna Ruth Steiner of Byhalia, and
Lois Steiner of Columbus spent East
er with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sommers re-
turned from Florida last week and at
present are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Schumacher
and daughter of Lafayette were Sun
day dinner guests of Noah Schumach-
ers.
Miss Ruth BixeI of East Canton and
Mrs. Raymond Miller and sons of
| Smithville visited Noah Bixel over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Basinger, Mrs.
Irene Schumacher and daughter Faith
and family in Jackson, Michigan, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Geiger and
daughter of Elkhart, Ind, visited in
the Hiram Geiger home the forepart
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Leightner and
son of Fort Wayne visited MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Leightner and daughters,
Saturday.
| News Want-ads bring results.