davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29

Son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Moody,
who won his wings as a fighting
pilot in the United States Air
Corps, graduating with large
class from Mather Field, California
last Thursday and is now a 2nd
Lieutenant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29

out the state as softball and
basketball player. His ability as
a Snowman was SO great that he
was featured in four national
magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29

Remember Pearl Harbor-
Evening star., 1942-06-26
New koqion Envoy Explains
Hazards of Jewish Army
Feors Separate Organization Would
Antoeonize Arabs, Thus Aiding Axis

White House, might influence the
British Prime Minister.
Opposes Antagonizing Arabs.
Ali Jawdat therefore took his
maiden plunge as q Washington
diplomat and underlined to the
State Department prevailing con-
ditions in the Near East. He pointed
out that 1t would be most unwise
to antagonize today the powerful
King Ibn-ben-Saud Of Arabia whose
voice sways a large part of the
Arab world. The Arabs already are
being told by Axis propagandists
that should the United Nations win
Arabia would be turned over to the
Jews.
The creation of a Jewish army
better equipped with modern war
material than anything the Arabs
have would be construed imme-
diately in Arab quarters rs . con-
firmation of the Axis broadcasts.
tThe Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Freedom Radio a Fake,
Dutch in London Declare

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 26.-Radio Orange.
the Netherlands government station
in London, last night branded the
self-styled Dutch Freedom Radio"
station. which announced its exist
ence Wednesday night, as a Nazi
fake.
The radio outlet of the Dutch gov
ernment in exile at the end of a
night news broadcast named the
freedom radio as under the control
OF the occupying power"
The new station called itself the
"nutcracker" and it's first appearance
was on the wave length of the Hill
versum radio station operated in
Holland by the Nazis. 1t came on
when the Hilversum station went of
the air last night
Although the mysterious new sta
tion promised to go on the air nightly
at $50 pm, London time 02::3O pm,
Eastern war time), it failed to broad
cast as scheduled last night-its
planned second night of operation
the counter propaganda bureau of
the British Broadcasting Corp. said.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
By HELEN LOMBARD.

A new envoy is in somewhat the
same position as newly elected
member of Congress. The "debu-
tante" prefers to learn the ropes
before making his maiden speech.
In these days, however, events are
moving fast. The first representa-
tive Of an Arab nation ever to ap-
pear here had been in town less
than Two months when a delicate
diplomatic problem was dumped in
his lap.
The first envoy from Iraq. which
contains rich oil fields for which
the Nazis are now reaching, is
gentleman with an extensive educa-
tion and sound diplomatic and
political training. Unequivocally on
the side of the United Nations, Ali
Jawdat is a liberal free of any
racial prejudices. But he knows his
Arabs and knows what Axis propa-
gandists are doing in the Arab
world.
The story got to his ears that ad-
vantage was being taken of the
presence of Winston Churchill in
the United States to put pressure
on the British Prime Minister to
support the creation of a Jewish
army m Palestine Shortly after
the announcement of Mr.. Churchills
arrival In the United States a full
page advertisement appeared in
many American newspapers de-
manding the creation of a Jewish
legion.
Confirmed Liberal.
Ali Jawdat is confirmed liberal.
He also is former soldier who has
fought with the British against the
Turks for the oppressed Arabs. He
is sentimentany in favor of any ma
tional army. But in a sense the
new envoy from Iraq is the spokes-
man for all the Arabs between the
Eastern Mediterranean shores and
the Iranian border-the area to-
ward which the Nazis are now
travelling. The Iraoian Minister felt
that the attempt of the Jews in
America and in Britain to organize
a purely Jewish army would be
dangerous at this particular time
for the cause of the United Nations.
This also was the point of view
of the British administrators in
Palestine and Transjordania and
had been accepted as sound by Mr..
Churchill and the British general
staff. But the Minister from Iraq
feared that the renewal Of the cam
paign in the United States to push
the proposition of a Jewish army.
while Mr. Churchill was engaged
in momentous conversations at the
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Agar Advocates Wi||kie
For New York Governor
B. tie Associated Press.

B. tie Associated Press
CAMP TAMIMENT. Pa, June 26.
Herbert Agar, president of Free
dom House, New York City. last
night urged the nomination of Wen
dell L. Willkie for Governor of New
York, saying the politicians plan to
present us with hack in one party
and trimmer in the other"
Mr.. Agar said the proposed nomi-
nations of Thomas E. Dewey on the
Republican ticket and John j. Ben
nett, New York attorney general, on
the Democratic slate would be
crimes committed in democracy's
name"
He spoke before nearly 1000 lead
ers of labor unions and civic groups
at the eight annual Camp Tamiment
economic conference.
The vote for Governor of New
York State in November might be
vote for the next President of the
United States" he said.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Hotel Sued for SIS, 900;
Man Charges Beating

John E. Quisenberry. 1445 Park
road NV, yesterday filed suit In
District Court for $25,000 against
the Texwash Corp, operators of the
Washington Hotel, charging that he
was assaulted by the hotel house de-
tective.
Mr.. Quisenberry told the court he
vas struck In the hotel lobby May
19. Police were called to the scene.
Mr.. Quisenberry said.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-10

Ije smeje Sc dodal 'se vrnes
" Pariz, kjer ii pripravim veli-
ko lepsi in bogatejsi dom, nego
ga imas v Housseyevi ulici. I
mela bos vse, kar 81 more ZEN
ska zeleti."
"Ce sem pri vas," je rekla,
"mi nj vsega drugega mic mar"
Nato je utihnila. Misli SO Sc.
j podile po glavi. Razumela je,.
da Sc mora iz spodobnosti od-.
straniti. "A kako samotno j DO
v tujem mestu, ko DO Napoleon
stopal z nadvojvodinjo pred OIL
tar, XII je postavljen v louvrski
galeriji! i
Prizadevala 81 je, da bi zata-
jila skrivaj tleee ljubosumje, XII
Sc ga je sramovala. Toda Ia
man. Srce il je drevenelo in
grenkoba ga je zalivala e.
Sredi te zmedenosti jotje OBJ
sla misel:
"Ako vam nj nevsecno, bi u
/ ltegnilo biti zane najbolje do
ma v Walewicah. Poklicala bi
mater k sebi. da bi mi pomaga-
la v moi tezki uri. In moi O.
itrok" obotavljala sc je -
"bi Sc tako rodil ma Poljskem.
Tudi "a grofa potem sramota
ne hi bila tako ocitna.'
"stori, kakor te je VOLTA. Da
81 lie ii zadovoljna, meni je vse
prav. - Sicer je pa tvoja misel
izvrstna. Pojdi v Walewice. Nj
brez pomona, da Sc rodi moi sin
ma Poljskem, ko je poklican "a
vladarja Poljakov."
In spet jo je objel. !
/ zalostno sc mu je nasmehni-
la. Gotovo da, ljubil jo je. To
je dobro vedela. Hotel je, da bi
bila srecna. Vendar, ali jo je
mogel ia zmagovalec braniti
razocaranja in gorja? Kako
: svetlo Sc j je zdelo zivljenje
| Sc pred nekaj meseci, in kako
motno in brez toplote je bilo
zdaj vkljub njegovi sijajni OBJ
ljubi! .
Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-10
Hotela ,se je po najkrajsi p
Zgodovinski roman

Hotela ,se je po najkrajsi po-
ii vrnitl v park.
"Nu," je rekel Napoleon, "me-
nj pa dobro de, &c sem ma ci-
stem zraku. Nikoli Sc nisi bila v
Versaillesu. Razkazem tt park. y
Krenila sta proti terasam,
mimo vseh krajev, XII so obuja-
Ii spomin ma slavne obiskoval-
ce, skozi labirint, k Apolonove-
mu vodnjaku in k stebreniku.
Maria WaleWska je lahkih nog
stopala oh Napoleonovem ko-
molcu ter uravnavala svoj ko-
rak po njegovem -.
| Ko sta sc bila vzpela po siro-
kin, samotnih stopnicah, sta OBJ
stala in uzivala krasni razgled.
Pogled jima je romal cez zele-
no travnato preprogo, preko
ribnjakov in krizastega preko-
pa, dalec tia do velikanskih DIRE
yes, XII so zakljucevala park in
XII ie bilo videti, kakor da bi od-
pirala vrata proti nebu. Ma nju-
nj levici Sc lie bleScalo Svicar.
sko jezerce v okviru temnih 60
zdov.
Cesar je ogledoval to sliko
skozi svoj mali daljnogled. Me-
govo vladarsko misljenje sc je
odzivalo temu bogastvu in te.
dobro premisljeni razseznosti
Vse je pricalo O redu, wolff in
rmoci. Postava Ludvika XIV. mu
je v tenn trenutku gospodoval.
no stopala pred oGi.
"Srecen je bill" je rekel ma.
zadnje, "imel-je prednike
Nikomur ne hi bilo prislo ma mi.
sci, da hi mu bill oporekal ma.
SLOW. Zato je bill vzlic svojemu
povprecnemu razumu velik Via
dar - samo po svojem vztraj
mem delu in dostojanstvenen
nastopanju . . JAZZ pa k
imam morebiti desetkrat tolike
zmoznosti kakor on, Sc konet
koncev ne morem zanesti, da b
pustil V zgodovini braZdo, enakc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-10

Hkratu ga je vzlic njegovi Sc
bienosti prevzelo cuvstvo globo-
ke hvaleznosti do Marie Wa
lewske. "Akoravno sem Sc VIDAL
drzavni potrebi," je rekel z od-
kritosrcno neznostjo, "vendar
bodi preprieana, da ii je vsaJ
moia dusa ostala zvesta. Mi
slim, da te nisem nikoll mocne-
;je ljubil in da nisi bila nikoll
bolj moja tovarisica in prljate~
liica kakor zdaj. Tvoja samo-
zataja mi je odskodnina "a la
komnost in nizkotnost, XII ju VI
dim povsod okoli sebe. zdaj
spet verujem, da cednost Sc zivi
med liudmi. Zato, ljuba MariJa
ii nocem dati najlepsi dokaz
svojega spostovanja, XII more
biti zenska ponosna mani. Ohra-
Mia 81 ljubezen do svoje domo-
vine. Prav! Il ljubezni do tebe
DO moja prva skrb, da jo obno-
vim v vsej njeni bivsi velicini
Ako mi podaris sina, tedaj bo
ia sin - prisezem ii - prvi
kralj zedinjene in obnovljene
Poljske!"
Maria Walewska je vzdrhte-
la cd velike in svete radosti. TIA
mogocna pocastitev je storila
da je "a trenutek utihnila v Mi
VISA slaba VOLTA, vse obzalova-
ME in vse gorje. Objela je ce,
sarja, in njune ustnice SO Sc
zdruzile V dolgem poljubu.
Zapustila sta selo Marie An
toinette in krenila po zelene.
Gem gozdu proti gradu. Zrak j
bill Sc hladen. Napoleon je po
zorno zavihal ovratnik Mariji'
mega krznenega plasca. zahva
lila Sc mu je sn1ehljajem, k
je izpremenil v izraz skrbi, kc
je zacula Napoleona, da kaslja
ITO nj nic,' je rekel, "pogo
sto sem prehlajen. A nasa rod
bina ina krepka pljuca. Ia ten
ne umiramo."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-10

njegovi. image in osvojitve so
minljive. Vaznejse je, da u
stvarjas move reci."
Nadaljevala sta izprehod. O.
ba sta molcala. Slisati je bill sa-
mo sum njunih korakov po Pc
s'vu, klicanje ticev in tho sele-
stenje listja. Samota, XII ju je
obdajala, je bila Sc presunlji-
vejsa oh misli ma knezje ljudi,
XII so jo ozivljali v minulih dneh.
Dolgi izprehod .je Mario Wa
lewsko utrujal. Vkljub rezkemu
zraku so il lica bledela. zato sta
sedla ma klop v dolbini, XII je bi-
| la umetno zarezana v zeleniko-
vo sec. Solnce je bilo vendar
ze predrlo meglo, in njegovi
mlacni zarki so ju bozali.
Napoleon je rahlo stiskal ko,
molec Marie Walewske k sebi
Namenil Sc je bill, da j v TEN
trenutku nekaj pove, kar jo be
gotovo bolelo. cesar il pa nj
mogel dali zamolcevati.
marie, mislim, da Sc moravs
"a nekaj tednov loeiti; mords
cello "a nekaj mesecev."
! "Lociti!
Prestrasena je zastrmels
vanj, kakor otrok, XII stopi ,
temno klet. Zelo mu je bila vda
ma, a tega nj pricakovala. To j
bilo zanjo strasno razocaranje
"Lociti se?"
"Biti morava pametna. Mad
vojvodinja pride. Mnogostevil
nj zlohotnezi, XII naju obdajajo
hi jo kmalu poucili o najinen
razmerju, ako bi bila tt oh ME
mem prihodu v Parizu. Poseb
no tvoja noseenost hi il utegni
la biti v spotiko. Premisli, ka.
bi pomenilo taksno odkritje til
po poroki "a hcer cesarja Fran
ca. Nikoli mi ne bill odpustila t.
zalitve. Najino zvezo narekujt
politika. In tvoja navzocnost b
vplivala ma vse mole politicn'
racune."
| Odvrnila Sc je, da ne hi vide
brezupnega izraza ma njenen
oblicju, in tho dejala:
| "Storiti hocem, kar zelite, Ma
poleon ."
"Lahko hi napravila takole
Cez nekaj dni odpotujes S svo
jo svakinja in bratom kan '
kopalisce: Plombieres, v AK al
'iv Baden, kakor te je VOLTA. Tan
ostanes, dokler ne DO porod z;
teboj. In ko mi podaris lepeg;
fantka - le pazi, da bo fant,
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Miss Jane Watkins
Becomes Bride of
1t. NJ. E. Rainev

Simplicity marked the wedding OF
Miss Jane Elizabeth Watkins, Sd
and 1t. M. Elwood Rainey in the
chapel at Fort George G.. Meade
Md, Saturday, March 81, Capt. S. A
Taylor, Chaplains Corps, U. S. A..
on1ciating.
Mr.. William N. Watkins gave his
daughter in marriage. Her wedding
gown was of white mousseline de
sole made over white satin and
fashioned on princess lines. The
bodice was made with high neck
line and long sleeves and the skirt
fell into train. Her veil was fin
ger-tip length, held by tiny clusters
of orange blossoms and lace. and she
carried white roses and lilies Of the
valley In shower bouquet.
Miss Mary S. Wolfe and Miss
Nancy Sullivan were the brides
maids, wearing pink and aqua silk
net made like the brides gown and
carrying bouquets of spring flowers.
1t. T. Thompson was best man
and the ushers were 1t. Robert Con-
lon and 1t. F. Foley.
The reception was held in the
U. S. o. Building. where Mrs. Louis
Northrup, Mrs. William Beck, jr.;;
Miss Grace Northrup and Miss
Wilma Kocher assisted.
1t. and Mrs. Rainey left later for
a Southern wedding trip and on its
Evening star., 1942-03-27
CrittentOn Board
Honors Miss Cole
AtLuncheOn

Tribute to Miss Jean S. Cole, re-
tiring superintendent of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home, came from
many quarters yesterday at the
testimonial luncheon given in her
honor at Columbia Country Club by
the Board of Managers.
Mrs. T. E. Robertson, president of
the board during the greater part
OF Miss Coles l7-year stay at the
home. was the principal speaker,
while Mrs Reba Barrett Smith, gen.
eral secretary Of the National Flor
ence Crittenton Mission, added her
word of praise
The tributes were continued when
a representative of each Of the Is
Florence Crittenton circles in WASH
ington read a brief poem written
about Miss Coles work at the home.
Mrs. John C. Freeland. president
Of the Board of Managers, presided
at the luncheon which was attended
by $50 guests.
DR.. J. B. Gregg Gusts, chief of
staff of the physicians at the home,
and other staff physicians we're
among those present.
Other guests include Capt. Rhoda
Milliken, chief of the Women's Bu-
reau of the Police Department;
Mrs. w. A. Roberts, executive secre-
tary of the Council of Social
Agencies, and friends from various
social agencies here. Staff members
Of the home also were in the group.
Mrs. Frederick Kerby, chairman
of luncheon arrangements, was as
sisted by Mrs F. G. Mitchell, Mrs
John Beck, Mrs. C. J. Riggall, Mrs.
Charles BasSett, Mrs. Chester Cay
wood, Mrs. Paul F. Loehler and Mrs.
Thornton w. Owen.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Sorority Alumnae
Elect Officers

Mrs. Eugene v. Clendenin was
elected president Of the Alpha Delta
Pi Alumnae Association of WASH
ington at q recent meeting at the
home Of Mrs. William Clarke.
Others elected were Miss Beverly
Marshall. vice president; Mrs. Grant
Kelleher, recording secretary; Miss
Wanda Sarnecki, corresponding
secretary; Miss Betty Corkill, as.
sistant corresponding secretary; Mrs
Graeme Bannerman, Panhellenic
delegate: Mrs. James Kirkland, al
ternate Panhellenic delegate: Miss
Ann Thomas. Adelphean reported
Miss Marshall, publicity chairman
and Mrs. Willard La Rosa, chairman
OF ways and means.
The purchase of a 500 Defense
bond by the association has been
reported by the outgoing treasurer,
Mrs. Perrin Lowry.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Dollology Club
Meets Tomorrow

An illustrated program on the
dolls of Iceland will be featured at
a luncheon meeting Of the Dollology
Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
home Of Miss Dorothy Stewart, l24
Quackenbos street NV.
Newly elected officers of the club
are: President, Miss Stewart; vice
president, Miss Jean Frantz; secre-
tary, Miss Dolly Osterwald: treas
urer, Miss Carmen Cunningham,
and program chairman, Miss
Catherine Knoblock.
Miss Josephine Garrison, men,
ber of the Senior Dollology Club, is
chairman of the junior group.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Curriculum
Expansion Is
Predicted
War Makes Move
Needed, Women's
Federation Told

An accelerated school program for
students in the higher teen age
groups will be inevitable during the
war period, Sherwood D. Shank
land, executive secretary of the
American Association of School Ad-
ministrators, predicted yesterday be-
foi< the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Such an adjustment will be neces-
sary, he pointed out, if young men
facing the draft at 20 years of age
are to be provided with as much
educational equipment as possible.
Some schools will probably 90 on
a six-day week, he predicted, while
holiday periods may be reduced and
more schools will offer summer
terms.
Mr.. Shankland emphasized that
these changes would not be neces-
sary for pupils in the lower grades.
He also suggested that little chill
dren be protected as much as pos
sible during the war period from dis
cuSsionS which would tend to arouse
feelings of fear.
Speaking on a program arranged
by Mrs. o. G. Hankins, the fedora
tion's education chairman, Mr.
Shankland also urged emphasis on
foreign language study, particularly
Spanish and Portuguese. The need
of more training in science and
mathematics is being brought out
by the war, he added.
Layton S. Hawkins director in
charge of defense training for the
United States Office of Education,
who shared the program, stressed
the need of vocational training for
both men and women.
An exhibit of the vocational work
In the District schools was arranged
by the vocational education chair
man, Miss Myrtle Moore.
Three Federal films shown in
cluded a new release entitled De
fense Review No. g." The others
we're Safeguarding 1nforma ton -
and Bomber"
Meeting at $500 Sixteenth street
NV, the federation Endorsed a Sc
ries Of resolutions, proposed by the
General Federation, during its
morning session.
One expressed opposition to the
proposal for a mandatory joint in
come tax by husbands and wives,
while another opposed Federal ap-
preparations for other than vitality
essential needs.
A third was in support of pro-
posed legislation to establish a
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. but
asked that this resolution be sent
to the clubs for discussion.
Mrs. Mary Wright johnson, legis-
lation chairman. also presented a
resolution directed at any attempts
by landlords to force tenants to
sign requests" for increases in rent.
The resolution recommended to the
Rent Control Commission that it re-
quire all such requests to be
signed before a properly authorized
official in headquarters Of the COM
mission.
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins, fedora
ton president, asked for the floor
during the morning in order to urge
federation delegates not to vote on
resolutions which they did not thor
oughly understand.
She also pointed out that voters
were not required to follow COM
mittee recommendations.
Her remarks we're made after one
member had suggested that the or
ganization sometimes passed resolu-
tons without sufficient study.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

completion will make their home in
washington. Mrs. Rainey is q grad
uate of Syracuse University and q
member Of Delta Delta Delta Soror-
ity. 1t. Rainey was graduated from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and is
member Of the engineering fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

prominent Red Cross omcialS will
be guests Of honor at the luncheon
to be held at the Willard Hotel.
The spring conference Of the
South Atlantic region of the Ameri-
can Federation of Soroptimist Clubs
will be held April 10 at the Willard
Hotel, with the Washington club as
the hostess unit. Participating will
be the Baltimore, Alexandria, Staun-
ton VaD, Arlington County,
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Opens Rural Home

Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley, wife OF
the United States Minister to New
Zealand, has opened her country
home, Belmont, near Leesburg for
the spring and summer. Mrs. Hur-
ley usually establishes her family in
the country by April / and this year
she was bit ahead Of schedule so
as to make trip to New Mexico to
be with her son, Mr.. Wilson Hurley,
for a visit.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Soroptimists Plan
Gift to Red Cross

A cash donation to purchase a
mobile canteen unit equipped to feed
300 people in time Of emergency will
be presented to the District Chap
ter of the American Red Cross by
the Soroptimist Club of Washington
at a luncheon meeting Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Boardman and other
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Crumits Plan Party

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Crumit have
as their guests Capt. and Mrs. E. D.
Kelley of Fort Knox, KY. Capt.
Kelley has just completed a course
at Walter Reed Hospital. This eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Crumit will en-
tertain at an informal dinner for
their guests.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Returning North

Mrs. E. c. Brandenberg will return
to her apartment In Skyline Towers
at 2730 Wisconsin avenue the mid
die of next week from st. Peters,
burg. Fla, where she spent the
winter.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Prince Georges County. Montgomery
County and Westminster (MdJ
Clubs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-12
THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
HOW TO RESPECT AND DISPLAY IT

should be from a staff placed in
the position of honor at the con-
gregation's right as they face
the clergyman. The service flag,
the state flag or other flag should
be at the left of the congrega-
ton. If in the chancel or on the
platform, the flag of the United
States should be placed on the
clergyman's right as he faces the
congregation and the other flags
at his left.
s-When the flag is displayed
from staff projecting horizon
tally or at an angle from the
window sill, balcony or front of
a building, the union of the flag
should go to the peak of the staff
(unless the flag is to be displayed
at half-staff).
9-Whenever the flag of the
United States is carried in pro-
cession in company with other
flags, it should occupy a position
in front of the center of the line
of flags or on the right of the
marching line.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-12
Beaverdam

Mrs. w. c. Lacock has been visit
ing the past two weeks with DR.. ".
c. Lacock at Ft. Bragg, n. c.
Miss Myra Leigh and Miss Jean
Vert of Lima were recent visitors of
the latter's grandfather F. C. Skin
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Downey and
son Russell spent the week end with
relatives in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hochstettler and family and Miss
Gloria Amstutz were visitors the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zim-
norman and family.
Miss Bertha Nelson of Ft. Wayne
and Miss Doris Nelson of Columbus
were recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Nelson.
Mrs. Catherine Ross and son John
called last Wednesday on Mrs. Ella
Andrews at Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Beery and
son of Dayton spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Van Meter
and family.
Mrs. Carrie Durkee and daughter
Ruth were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Pratt and family in
| Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Younkman
and family of Clyde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Younkman and family of Day
ton were week end visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Wm Younkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Dennings of
Jackson, Mich, spent last week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bridges and
son Jerry were last Tuesday dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Paul Stuber
at Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clark were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Detrick at Lima.
Mrs. w. r. Daily attended a meet
ing of the Home Acres club Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.
Richie at Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Huber and
daughter of Cleveland, Robert Huber
of Columbus were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Huber.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Church of Christ met Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Sam
Varvel. Those present were Mrs. S.
Vertner, Mrs. Walter Barber, Mrs.
Gerald Bright, Mrs. Marvin Reigle,
Mrs. Nettie Young, Mrs. Carl Am
stutz, Mrs. Ella Yant, Mrs. Addie
Lewis, Mrs. John Lenney, Mrs. Chas.
Lewis, Mrs. Grant Barber, Mrs. w.
r. Daily, Mrs. Carl Bassitt, Mrs.
Oral Fett, Mrs. Frank Lewis.
The Women's Society of Christian
| Service of the Methodist church had
a covered dish dinner on Thursday
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Arnold.