davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-06
F.W.A. Official Warns
OF Disaster i Housinu
Projects Are Curbed
Snyder Denies Adverse
Postwar Effects Will
Result From Progrum

Earlier Housing Story on Page BIZ
Acting Federal Works Administra-
tor Baird Snyder, ID, today warned
that disaster may be the result II
defense housing projects are slowed
up because Of fear Of their postwar
effects.
Making his first public address
since his appointment as Assistant
r. w. A. Administrators. Mr.. Snyder
told the National Public Housing
Conference that there will be much
housing to salvage from existing and
proposed defense housing programs
that will add to the Nations wealth.
Defense Housing Co-ordinAtor
Charles r. Palmer. another speaker
at a conference luncheon at the
Washington Hotel. told the gather
ing Of housing experts that after
the war Is over public housing should
expand almost explosively."
600, 900 Homes . Year Seen.
He said he hoped that at least
100000 homes would be built every
year for 10 years after the war,
declaring that this would provide
housing for q Substantial portion"
Of the one-third Of the Nation that
Is now ill-housed.
Replying to a personal attack
made on him earlier by Michael
Straight, Washington editor Of the
New Republic, Mr.. Palmer denied
that he had received q commission
from the Government in connection
with Tec-wood, Inc, o slum- clear
ance project in Atlanta.
Mr.. Palmer, who was a real estate
broker in Atlanta when he was con-
nected with the project in 1888, said
he received commissions from the
owner for the sale Of the land for
the project.
Mr.. Straight, speaking at morn
ing session, had demanded q con-
gressional investigation Of Mr.. Pal
mer, charging that the co-ordinator
had obtained commission of many
thousands Of dollars In the Tee
wood project in violation Of an ex-
plicit order that no commission to
real estate men could be tolerated"
Charges Relative Got Benefits.
Mr.. Straight also said Congress
should inquire Into the benefits
which Mr.. Palmer's father-in-law in
Atlanta has obtained from war
time housing projects certified by
Mr.. Palmer's office."
Replying to this latter statement,
Mr.. Palmer explained that his
father-in-law had bought the old
Camp Gordon outside Of Atlanta 20
years ago. Last spring, when the
Navy decided to build an air station
on the property, Mr.. Palmer said he
notified the Federal agencies in
volved that he did not want to have
anything to do with any decisions
on his father-tn-law's property.
Since that time, Mr.. Palmer added,
the Government bought some addi-
tional land from his father-in law
for an airfield housing project. Mr..
Palmer emphasized that he had
nothing to do personally with either
Of the projects at any time.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Women's Autumn Footwear
Will Be Made in Six CoIors

jacket and black. These colors. styl-
lists pointed out, will blend well with
the subdued colors autumn cos
tuners will display.
Men can choose from Yankee
brown, national brown, charro
brown and a cordovan tone, like
Chilean brown, which will be called
rio cordo. In addition there will be
garrison tan and service tan.
THE adoption Of o color program
this far in advance" said the Ma
tional Shoe Retailers Association,
lis not simply a matter Of style
forecasting. The purpose is the con-
servation OF leather, chemicals and
other important commodities desired
by the Government"
More than 90 per cent Of the shoes
sold this autumn will adhere to the
adopted colors, which take the least
possible amount Of dyes.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Pound Defends Right
OF Papers 10 Own
Radio Stations
F. c. c. Hearing Recessed
After Testimony by
Noted Harvard Deem
Earlier Story on Psss A.3.)
nv ths A sAei tsA pvsss

Earlier Story on Pass A-3.)
BY the Associated Press.
Roscoe Pound, dean emeritus Of
the Harvard Law School, told the
Federal Communications Commits
sion today 1t should pass Individually
on applications for radio stations,
and not adopt hard and fast rules"
which would prohibit newspapers
from acquiring stations.
Mr.. Pound contended the commits
sion should consider all factors in
each application because "a general
rule cannot take care OF exceptions
and conditions"
There Is neod for indivjdualizirg,"
he said. There are more and more
cases where you cannot apply .
hard and fast rule"
Hearings Recessed.
The commission is investigating
newspaper-radio relationships to
determine its future policy on ap-
plications by newspaper interests.
Mr.. Pound was the late witness for
the Newspaper-Radio Committee,
organized to oppose prohibitions
against newspapers. Attorneys for
the F. c. c. said they would present
several more witnesses, but the hear
ings recessed without q date being
fixed for reopening them.
Asked his opinion Of so-called
lone -one" cities. in which the only
daily newspaper controls the only
broadcast station. Mr.. Pound replied
that theoretically it looks pretty
bad, but I do not think 1t Is an
actuality."
rs there any such thing as q per-
son cut OF from all but the local
radio station?" he asked.
Chairman James Lawrence Fly
asked Mr.. Pound his attitude In
the case Of rival applications, one
by . newspaper and the other nom
newspaper. Mr.. Pound said he felt
1t proper for the commission to take
account Of" newspaper ownership In
such cases, but that he did not feel
this should be . controlling factor
IN itself.
'Tnfringement" Feared.
Mr.. Pound said the promulgation
Of rules discriminating against any
class, such rs newspaper owners, or
any church group, would be "in-
fringing considerably" on the Bill OF
Rights.
When you begin to encroach, the
tendency Is to extend control" he
said. The time to resist Is IN the
beginning"
Donald Harris, an p. c. c. attor-
ney, remarked that some people
felt Affirmative Government action"
was necessary to safeguard freedom
OF speech and freedom Of the press.
That" Mr.. Pound commented, 'is
errant nonsense. The tendency Of
those who have power is to reach
out for more power. Any Govern
ment control Of the press is the
BEGINNING Of autocracy."
Asked by Mr.. Harris whether he
felt the question before the house"
involved freedom of speech and
freedom Of press. Mr. Pound replied:
1T is distinctly 4 move In that
direction"
Evening star., 1942-02-06
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASeoci1teo FresS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Women's
autumn footwear will have just six
colors, including black, industry and
Government representatives decided
today.
Men will have black and six shades
OF brown, including two tones now
used for Army shoes.
The colors were agreed on at q
meeting of representatives OF the
Tanners Council Of America, Ma
tional Shoe Retailers Association,
National Boot and Shoe Manufac-
turers Association. Textile Color
Card Association and the War Pro-
duction Boards Leather Conserva-
ton Division.
Womens shades, repeated from
the 1941 autumn and 1912 spring
oolors. will be town brown, golden
tobacco, turf tan, kona red. blue
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Shipping
Continued From First Page }

heavy losses" despite the increased
protection.
Nazis May Be Using French Ships
Off1cial sources said the Germans
may have chartered ships from the
French to help maintain the flow
of supplies for Field Marshal Erwin
RommeIs North African Army.
They added that any action to in
tercept such transports would be
taken with full cooperation Of the
United tSates, which has maintained
diplomatic relations with the Vichy
government.
In Dublin the government Of Fire
issued a formal denial Of q report
appearing in the London Daily
Herald that Nazi seaplanes lie in
ambush around small islands OF the
south coast of Fire waiting oppor-
tunities to attack British shipping
The Fire Bureau Of Information
said This story, like former ac-
counts about petrol being supplied
to submarines, is without a shadow
of foundation"
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Fair Grounds
B> the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Plrse, $500: claiming; T.
year-olds and upward; 9 furlongs.
POPS Rival (Parise) $50 $50 $50
Murph l0laug) $500 1910
Baf Gee mccoy $50
Also s rangosk Tar. Earlsboro, w.ldinr,
SECOND RACL-Purse. $500: claiming:
bright and Early lTsyior)4e0 $3.50 2.e0
Lady Memphis BARBER 1440 7.60
Modulator Hidalso) $40
Also rsn-Tonisnna. Reversal, star of
Dondra. Extra Step, The Bullet, Merry
mood and Viva voce.
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500; maidens
2-year -olds; 2 furlonRs.
Green Torch Fallon) 1880 $50 $40
Bostonite tGeorgel $50 $50
farm LADY (Brooks) $40
Il.s Also. rsp@Hf. HiasHf Gal. Duke. Pal rrlae.
Miss Cold. fFlying Ned and fsandy sku.
FOURTH RACE-Purss, 800; claiming;
maidens; 3.year-olds: furlonga
eemishoot (crowelD also 1920 $50
Cogent (PariseD TOO $50
Burma (Guerin) $50
A1o ran-vsidina Marss. fxarehaYl.
% Close Iva Mae, fMiss Irene T.. Counter
Thrust, Playful Lass. Cruetfno and Donny
Liberty. Field.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

Madisonville, Tex; Fireman A. c.
Bradford, Pine Bluff. Ark: Seaman
Charles A. Seervild, Center Mo-
riches. N. Y: Radioman Edward J.
Shear, Hammonton, Ind, and Fire
man Bart Palmer. Fayville. N Y.
The India Aroow was the 18th ship
reported attacked by. enemy sub
marines OF the United States and
Mr.. Marshall took them aboard his
craft and, towing the empty life
boat astern, brought them to the
Atlantic City Coast Guard station.
Here the men were held incommu-
nicado until naval, oflcers arrived
from Philadelphia.
Swearing With Rage"
None required medical attention
although some were bruised and all
were exhausted.
Capt. johnson said that when the
torpedo struck men came up on the
deck swearing with rage. We sent
out an SIS (submarine) signal with
our call letters, but didn't get q
chance to give our position"
The captain said he was anxious
to get back to his wife and their
three children on Staten Island.
They are Josephine, 8: Carl. jr., 8,
and Charlotte. my favorite," 4.
1t was the third major sea ad-
venture for Capt. johnson. who was
. Lieutenant In the naval overseas
service in World War /.
Back in 1917, he was second mate
Of the Admiral Clark, 4 freishter
which was sunk in q hurricane 90
miles south Of Cuba.
six of US got away on . life
raft. We sat on that raft for seven
days and seven nights without .
bite to eat or . drop to drink"
Anxious to Get to Sea Again.
In 1926. when he was second mate
on the tanker Standard Arrow, he
rescued 23 men after an Army en-
gineer's dredge sank in New York
Harbor.
"As soon as I get my papers
Strengthened out, I'm going right
out to sea again." the master de-
clared.
Among the officers missing on
the India Arrow, the captain said,
were:
First Mate Joseph Davis of the
Bronx, New York.
Second Mate Arthur Brouillet.
Third Mate James Winn.
Chief Engineer Erich suderow.
Staten Island, N. Y.
First Assistant Engineer Britting-
ham, Long Island. N. Y.
Second Assistant Engineer Walter
White.
Third Assistant Engineer George
Truitt.
Shippers Foot Crushed.
Capt. johnson, gray-haired. 4S,
and cheerful despite his ordeal, re-
mained active at the Coast Guard
station, but the others here soon
sound asleep.
They stopped only for . breakfast
Of bacon and eggs, then q bath.
Limping, Capt. johnson said his
foot had been crushed. A lieutenant
in the Naval Reserve, he had been
at sea "a years, but was making his
first voyage on the India Arrow.
He had been anticipating . sub
marine attack, but saw nothing Of
the attacker, he said.
There were four nfeboats, but two
went down with the ship, Capt.
johnson said, and the third prob
ably was trapped in the fire.
II am doubtful II any others sur
vived," said the skipper.
Survivors Reach Lisbon.
LISBON. Portugal, Feb. 8 R.-l
A Greek freishter flying the Swiss
nag reached here today with 20 ON
GERS and members Of the crew Of
Pan Norway, which was sunk In the
Atlantic about II days ago.
Six survivors, including the ships
f1rst ofncer, Robertson Ehrard, were
wounded by shell fragments.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC From japanese Broad
casts, Feb. 6.-Two Dutch
cruisers were sunk and q third
Dutch cruiser and a United
States cruiser of the Marble
head class were heavily damaged
by Japanese naval planes in the
Java Sea, Japanese imperial
headquarters claimed today.
This was the score in a sea and
air engagement reported in q COM
munique broadcast by Domei sew
eral hours after an earlier COM
munique was broadcast listing one
Dutch and one American cruiser
and 5,000-ton vessel as sunk in
the fight.
(The Navy Department said
today it had mo information
here" concerning Japanese claims
that a cruiser of the Marblehead
class had been heavily damaged
In the Java Sea.
(The Japanese since the wars
outbreak have made many ex-
travagant claims Of having sunk
or heavily damaged American
and British warships, but these
have been discounted in Wash
ington and London generally as
fishing expeditions" launched in
an effort to gain information0
The text Of the second COM
munique:
Japanese naval bombers on the
day following the mass raid on
Soerabaja spotted on February 4
the main Netherlands East Indies
fleet, escorted by destroyers, at a
point 30 miles south of Kangean
Island, and sank two Dutch cruis-
ers and also heavily damaged an
other Dutch cruiser and one Amer
acan cruiser of the Marblehead type.
"One 5,000-ton enemy vessel also
was sunk.
"One Japanese plane Is missing
from the operations.
THE Dutch cruisers sunk in
eluded one of the Java type, OF
6,670 tons: Of the De Ruyter type,
of 6,450 tons.
"The United States cruiser was
listed as of 1850 tons.
THE japanese air action resulted
in virtual annihilation OF the Dutch
Navy"
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Lees GodchiId Dies
BY the AEsociated Pres,

LEXINGTON. Va, Feb. 6.-Mrs
Walter L. Stevens, 10, daughter OF
former Gov. John Letcher Of Vir-
ginia, and the widow of a professor
OF physics at Washington and Lee
University, died at her home here
today. Gen. Robert z. Lee acted
as godfather for her at her christen-
ing at Richmond during the Civil
War.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Fairgrounds EAST .

Fairgrounds EAST.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Kilocycle. Halt Time, Hy Sonny
2-Alpolly, Wise Duke, Fencing.
3-Linger On, Guy Fawkes, Aldridge
-Dixiana entry, Bud o., Bumpsy.
SACK Twink, Kentown, Espinc
Gold.
@Texon Boy, Paircais. Mandate.
7-Grandioso, Mi Jock, For Ro-
nance.
eOnus, Bull Terrier, Razor Sharp
e-Witan, Ring Up, Midair.
Best bet-Jack Twink.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
FIFTH RACE-RUN BY, BALLY
BOY, FLAGSCOT.


RUN BY was third in his last
test but just previously he copped
four straight races. Let's give
the gelding a chance to redeem
himself at the expense OF this
$3.50 opposition. BALLY BOY
won his last eased UP and right on
that showing he rates a real
chance. rAGSCOT for the rest.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park
BY the Associated Press.

oy inc ASSOClhLeo fTeSb.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 200: claiming:
2-year-olds: 3 furlonEs tchute).
Wise Bob Cames) 760 400 $50
Mr.. 1nhnity tHaskelD SEQ $50
Tvotimer (Arcaro) $50
Time. 0:34b.
Also r.n-a Paille, Kings, Gambit. Top
Reward, Tower Captain, Flying Son, Per-
sist.nt. Noslen. Ny Mallie. Felsway and
Emanuel and Blenheim Farm entry.
SECOND MCE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ins: 4-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs.
EIensh Horn (Mehrtens| 1o.4o so $50
BARRYMORE CBerg 500
Time, 1:12fs.
Also ran-Alned, Gay American, Bay
ern ouene, Gold Mesh and Pirate Ship.
DAILY Double paid S47.e00
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 200: claiming;
3-year Folds: furlopgs (chute).
Spread Ulgls DAY $50 420 $50
Riposte (Robertson) e.70 $40
Layaway tYoung) $40
Time, 1888.
Also ran--Bayridge, peviltry. Dennis r..
Baris, Dark Lad. John Hunnicutt Remem-
bering and New Trick.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
SIXTH RACE -ALSAB, RE-
QUESTED, FIRST FIDDLE.

ALSAB has worked brilliantly
for this event and If he goes post
ward he is going to prove hard to
handle. REQUESTED has trained
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Hialeah Fast.

Hialeah Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Buckra, Bulrushes, The Duck.
2-Avesta, Circus Wings, Here Again.
eHard Blast, Rapidimente, Anti
Climax.
big Jack, Stand Alone, Navarin.
1Religious, Impenetrable, Bally
Boy.
6IRequested, Alsab, Bright Willie.
7-Sherin Culkin, War Relic, Our
Boots.
8-Red Dock, Joe Schenck, Cramps.
Best bet-ReQuested.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Other Selections

Consensus At HiaIeah Park (Fast).
By the Associated Press.
1-Styx, Buckra, Seaward Bound.
7-Hasty Wire, Sir Gibson, Memory
Book.
3-More Than Few, Blazing Glory
Pemmican. =
+Nayarin, Brown Bomb, Stand
Alone.
@Run BY, Bally Boy, Banker Jim
6-Alsab, Requested, Bright Willie.
War Relic. Challedon, Our Boots
s1Boston Man, Johnnie j., Joe
Schenck.
Best bet-More Than Few.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

sensationally and, he could give.
the champion quite an argument.
FIRST FIDDLE is lightly re-
garded but he could come to the
front with a rush by licking these.
SEVENTH RACE-WAR RELIC,
OUR BOOTS, SHERIFF
CULKIN.
WAR RELIC has trained in
brilliant fashion and he may be
able to win this tupe-up for the
Widener. OUR BOOTS always
has displayed early foot and he
could be in the thick Of the scrap
from the drop Of the nag.
SHERIFF CULKIN has a win at
this point TO recommend his
chances with these.
EIGHTH RACE-JOHNNIE J,
RED DOCK, PONTY.
JOHNNIE j won his last at
Hialeah and good opposition I'm
ished In his dust. The geldins
appears to have reached peak
condition and he may make 1t
two straight. RED DOCK wins
often and his last shows him to
be In the pink of condition.
PONTY has worked well enough
Tor money consideration.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
FOURTH RACE NAVARIN,
WHO REIG STAND

NAVARIN has turned in several
nice tests at this session and the
gelding always has been partial
to the turf course. He will ap-
preciate the long route. WHO
REICH just galloped to score his
recent win and he is as good as
the race suggests. STAND
ALONE has been threatening to
trim this sort.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Racing News
Todoys Results, Entries o,d Selections for Tomorrow
Rossyun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
FIRST RACE - ALFORAY,
BUCkRA, BULRUSHES.
BysT BEr-MoRE THAN FEW.

z FIRST RACE - ALFORAY,
BUCkRA. BULRUSHES.
ALFORAY Just lost his initial
test by the narrowest Of margins
and II he will show that same
brand Of speed tomorrow he is
apt to graduate. BUCKRA i'm
proved to be second in his last
effort and he may be the main
contention. BULRUSHES i'm
proved in his recent test and he
works swiftly.
SECOND RACE-HASTY WIRE
SIR GIBSON, WANNA HY.
GRO.
HASTY WIRE won his last
with speed to spare and II he will
show another effort as good he
is very apt to make it two in a
row. SIR GIBSON disappointed
in his last but he scored pre-
,viously by q half-dozen lengths.
WANNA HYGRO wins often and
she has to be accorded money
consideration.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
SECOND RACE-HASTY WIRE
SIR GIBSON, WANNA HY-
Cnn
sTHIRD RACE-MORE THAN
FEW, PAINT POT, HARD

MORE THAN FEW Won his re-
cent outing with something left
at the end and he has worked
well since that showing. A
steady ride could be all that is
needed for victory. PAINT POT
came to life with surprise tri-
umph the other day and he rates
with this sort. HARD BLAST
could save the show.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 P.-Nationsl Asso.
citation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Toxic Claims Sinkino
or Dutch Cruisers,
Damageto 10 U. 5. Ship
Earlier Communique Said
Flyers Had Destroyed
MurbIeheud Gloss Vessel

tThe following dispsHh was sent
in releasing news Is likely to be propa-
ganda. Axis claims should be credited
only when confirmed by American or
Allied sources)
Evening star., 1942-02-06
HioIeuh Park
By the Associated Press.
SECOND RACE-Purse, SI,qoO: claim.
ne; 4-yesr-olds and nnTsrH T. III.

="
Trimmed mo boy)
xCircus Wings (no |
Here Again "a. Ro
Avesta (B. James,
xMiouelon (no boy)
xWanna HyEro u.
Memory Book (no b
though Burd tho b
Sir Gibson &c. McC
key Man wv. Day
xStar Bud (no boy
Old Smoothly "a D
Moselem (no boy)
Kim Lipscomb (no
xIhe Skipper "a.
xHasty Wire (E. "
Evening star., 1942-02-06
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000: added;
Bahamas Handicap; 3-year-olds; Z fur

SEVENTH RAcE-purse. $500: sYlov-
ances; 4-year-olds and up; Su1ionss
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Fair Grounds
By the Associated Press.

THIRD RAcE-purs., ssoo: ,l,,r,r,.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; elaiminss
4.year-olds and upward: Ia miles.
on9s n III 1falss fil Point tlSs iSs
xKillarney Lass log xWingd ph'iash 1o5
Issm Ro' Ss Ir EsIor sns5S fda
Bull Terrier 1l2
Evening star., 1942-11-06

SHOPPERS, 1925, for national
retail shopping service; no expe-
rience necessary; $40 weekly;
advancement; must be free to
travel. 523 Star Bldg.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
HELP WokEN.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
AND STENOGRAPHER, $110
mo. to start. Call between 10
am. and 4 pm, Y. M. c. A.,
1876 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

(contiRusd on Next 20
Evening star., 1942-11-06

LUX FURNITURE Co.
Daily 9-6, except Mon. Thurs. till 3.
St1 9th ct. NV. RE. 1174.
FyRN1TURE-l50 chairS. 1c lamps ard
other articles for once or restaurant FOR
Evening star., 1942-11-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

TEACHERS. clerks, receptionists; select
positions NO CHARGE unless placed;
top salaries NATL. Teachers Agency
(Est. 10 yrs.), 1911 @ st. Ma. 2114.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
HELP WoMEk.

TYPIST-OFFICE WORK,
Alert, smart young lady for
light office work and answer
ing telephone; permanent in
teresting position; $25 week.
Apply office,
Lewis and Thos. Saltz, Inc,
1909 G st. NV.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-16
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Gratz. Evening callers
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Gratz and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boegli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hochstettler
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Schick
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Frantz and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Badertscher and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Badertscher
and son were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Badertscher
and son. Afternoon callers were
Mrs. Clinton Moorehead and Mrs.
Lester Akerman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and
son Gary were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Luginbuhl.
Mrs. Ella Dillman, Mrs. Robert
Dillman and Miss Meredith Burk-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-16
Settlement

Rex Bell, law student at Ohio
Northern University was a Sunday
dinner guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Schutz and family.
Betty 10 Frary of Mt Vernon,
spent last week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Josephine Moser and
other relatives.
Alva Rickly who spent several
months in a hospital at Brecksville,
Ohio returned home last Saturday.
His condition is very favorable.
Mrs. Harry Howell is again num-
bered among the sick.
Mrs. Lenos Grismore had the mis-
fortune of falling out of hay NOW
last Friday. She was taken to the
Memorial hospital in Lima for treat
ment. Besides suffering from a
fractured arm she sustained other
severe bruises and shock.
The program presented Sunday
evening at the Grace church by the
pupils of the first six grades of the
Pandora school was much appreciat-
ed.
William Alkire and daughter
Kathleen were Sunday dinner guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. N
Soldner and family last Sunday.
Jean Kolb and Twila Rodeheffer
teachers in the school at Grover
Hill spent the week end with Ruth
Amstutz at her home. Ruth has
resigned her position as instructor
in this same school to accept one al
Lima South High school for the
coming school year.
| Noah Habeggar and son Howard
are disposing of their farm chattles
in public sale on Friday afternoon
April 18th.
Dennis OILERS have rented the
farm known as the Amos Welty
home. Joe Schroeder who has oc.
cupied the farm since Elan Welty
and family left it in the fall, has
been called for military service
They are expecting to move the lat.
ter part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boehr ano
sons, Dicky and Billy were in Cleve'
land last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Harris who
have spent quite a number of win.