davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
AFL Leaders On Visit To Fort Knox
Get Fiirst-Hand View OF Blitz War
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Hamilton
Mrs Georgia Dirck, 1860 Dixie,
restaurant
Vinna Lake, 1T South Front street,
restaurant.
R. R. & o. L. Nardine, 1o2 High
street, meat and groceries.
R. F. Howell, High street, moth
spray.
George Grabel, Handbook and Erie
Highway, used trucks.
Wesley Essert, 348 N. Third street
drug store.
Herman Cornett, III South Third
street, watch repairs.
Earl Schmutzler, Is Verlyn place
Middletown
Alta Spencer, R. 3, Oneida, groc-
cry.
Bessie Bowling, 1920 Central ave
nue., restaurant.
Nick Center, Main street, sport.
ing goods.
Lloyd ST. Clair, auto repairs.
E. T. Thompson, 1751 Central ave
nue., used furniture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
Women Serve AS Jail Guards

Wilmington, Del.-In the last few
months women have been trained fol
guard duty at the county Jail in Will
mington. Stationed in turrets, they
are armed with machine guns. A
woman fire inspector is another new
departure from the usual here After
completing training course, she will
be assigned to an industrial section
where she will make regular inspec-
tion where she will make regular in
tions to prevent fires.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
RELEASE LOCCERS
FROM SERVICES,
SENATOR ASKS

Washington, D. C. S).-Urg-
ing that wood pulp be declared a stra-
getic material, Senator Albert B.
Chandler of Kentucky proposed that
enough trained loggers be released
from the armed forces to forestall
further shortage in newsprint.
"The precedent has been set
through the release of several thou
sand miners to mine strategic miner
ais" Senator Chandler said in a
statement. He added
"The current shortage of wood
pulp, from which newsprint is made
has reached serious proportions.
There should be no shortage of news
print in this country. We have the
necessary material we have the
trained men and we need the news
papers.
'Two things have contributed to
this condition: First, an apparent lack
of definite policy in the distribution
of the available supply and second,
the fact that many loggers producing
the necessary material in the forest
from which pulp is made were either
drafted or allowed to go into higher
paid jobs in the ship yards and indus
their value in their own work"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05

or the tWo-day visit was 1ull-Scale
sham attack put on by -bombers,
fighting planes, troops, tanks and ar
tillery for the benefit of the visiting
union leaders and large group of
student officers.
AS chilling and penetrating nor
easter swept down upon the observa-
tion post from the Kentucky hills,
troops under protection of smoke
screens crept up on two enemy" pill
boxes and, with the aid of demolition
bombs, flame throwers and heavy
tank fire, blasted the concrete strong
holds out of existence.
A corps of engineers, also protected
by smokescreens, then inched forward
to mop up "enemy" mines planted in
the roadways. With these preliminar-
les out of the way, the dive bombers
went into action and swept the dis
puted terrain with a spectacular burst
of tracer bullets, fired as the planes
swooped down lower than the sur
rounding woods. The tanks then rolled
up from three directions and put on
an amazing display of precision gun
merry Every enemy" installation on
the first ridge burst into flames as the
mortars and machine guns poured a
deadly accurate fire into them. With
heavy bombers and artillery tearing
the enemy" main positions in the
rear to bits, the tanks then rolled up
for the final coup.
The sham battle was complete in
every detail, even to the operations Of
fully-equipped medical unit right
behind the attacking lines.
After the completion of these thrill
ing maneuvers, the labor leaders were
driven on tour of the elaborate in
stallations of this 100,000-acre fort
and the auto cavalcade finally drew
up at Brooks Field for a review of a
mass parade.
The visitors were entertained at
dinner al the Officers Club and slept
overnight there Far from 'roughing
it," they found accommodations as
good as at fine hotel.
After breakfast at quarters on the
second morning, the union leaders
witnessed another thrilling fighting
scene demonstration of village
street fighting at Candy Hill
A tour of the armored school fol-
lowed. This afforded the AFL rep
resentatives an opportunity of seeing
how trainees in the armored com
mand are taught to operate and care
for and repair the heavy and spe-
cialized equipment they must use
| Luncheon at the first student regi-
ment cafeteria wound up the visit ano
the union leaders took their departure
in the afternoon, delighted with the
trip and glad of the opportunity tc
get better acquainted with Uncle
Sans Army.
Those who accompanied Mr.. Greer
and Mr.. Meany on the expedition in.
cluded L. P. Lindelof, president Of
the Painters; Foster j. Pratt, presi
dent of the Technical Engineers; Johr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
RATIONINC TABLE

SUGAR
Stamp 20 CBoOk ~ valid for five
pounds through January Is.
SHOES
Stamp 18 (BoOk y and ''airplane"
stamp Book 3) are good indefi
nitely.
MEATS
Brown stamps G. and III in Book 3
are valid until December A.
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps X, Y and Z in Book 2
are valid through November 20;
green stamps A, B and c in Book 4
are valid through December 20.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
FDR Orders Probe Of Living Costs
Which May Bring Higher Wage Rates
Presidents Decision Comes After Farley With
Organized Labor Leaders

Washington, D. C.-Organized Ia
boris top leaders won President
Roosevelt's promise to make real
istic determination of the increase in
the cost of living with a view to pos
sible upward revision of the Little
Steel'' wage formula
This was announced by AFL Presi-
dent William Green after two-hour
meeting of the Combined Labor War
Board with the President at the White
House.
The President himself suggested,
Mr.. Green said, that a committee of
three members of the War Labor
Board investigate and examine the
present methods by which the De-
partment of Labor estimates living
costs.
The labor leaders unanimously de-
clared that these estimates are away
off the facts. While the Departments
Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates
an increase of only 6 percent in the
cost of living in the past year, organ
lied labor has evidence showing that
the actual increases are two or three
times that much irf many parts of the
country.
1t is assumed that if this can be
proved by the new investigation, the
President will agree to an adjustment
of the Little Steel formula" which
will permit wide wage increases for
most American workers to make up
for the higher living costs.
Representative of the AFL, CIO
and Railroad Brotherhoods told the
President at the meeting that the
Little Steel' wage formula is out
dated, unworkable and untenable IN
the light of price increases.
They charged that the only portion
of the nations economic sterilization
program which has really been put
into effect has been sterilization of
wages.
They asserted that no real progress
has been made to date in rolling back
prices to Sept Is, 1912 levels, as the
Economic Sterilization Act requires.
Instead, prices are still going up day
after day.
President Green emphasized that
the labor representatives especially
denounced the exercise of veto power
by Economic Sterilization Director
Vinson, War Mobilization Director
Byrnes or anyone else over wage ad-
iustments voted by the War Labor
Board and other Federal agencies.
The labor leaders particularly called
the Presidents attention to Vinsons
indefensible veto of the s cents an
hour wage increase awarded to mil
lion incorporating railroad employees
by a special Presidential Commission
eve did not call for the removal
or custer of any particular lndlvld-
ual" Mr.. Green explained to the
press. What we did object to was
the exercise of such arbitrary veto
powers by an individual, no matter
what his office Our original no-strike
pledge was based upon an understand
ing that disputes would be referred tC
and settled by tripartite agency
such as the National War Labo'
Board through democratic processes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05

Rooney, president of the Operative
Plasterers; William j. McSorley,
president of the Lathers; Harry Stew
enson, president of the Molders; p J..
Morlin, president of the Ironworkers,
and j. H. Lyons and ID. M. Gayton, of
the same union; Frank P. Converse,
of the Operating Engineers; NJ. l..
Hutcheson, vice-president of the Car
penters; A. J. Cleland, vice president
of the Bricklayers; Earl Melton, vice
president of the Machinists; Patrick
Drew, of the Plumbers; Leon Reli-
ford, Sheet Metal Workers; L. w.
Denny, of the Boilermakers; Harry
Bayles, of the Blacksmiths; James
wilson, of the |. L. o.; Gordon Free
man, of the Electrical Workers, and
J. B. Etchison, Of the Hod Carriers.
War Department representatives
who conducted the tour, included
James P. Mitchell, Maj. Gen. Joe N
Dalton, COL William Waters, Maj
Daniel L. Boland, Maj. A. H. Raskin
and Capts. Joseph A. Frank and c.
B. Wade.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
UniOn-Made Equipment Is Put Through PAGES
For Labor Men In Full-Scale Sham Attack

Fl Knox, Ky.-AFL leaders got an
eye-filling, ear-splitting and pulse
lifting demonstration of blitz warfare
at this vast encampment of the arm
ored command as guests of the us.
Army.
Led by President William Green
and Secre ia y-Treasurer George
Meany, score of international union
officers converged here from Wash
ington and various points of the coun-
try for two-day visit which was
filled with exciting incidents and sig
nifcant information on how the war
equipment being made by AFL work
ers is being used against the enemy
by American troops.
The program emphasized action
rather than speech-making, which
was limited to brief welcoming talk
by Maj. Gen. Alvan c. Gillem, COM
manding officer, and an informal ex-
preston of appreciation by Mr.. Green
The AFL chief emphasized how
deeply impressed the union repre-
sentatives were by the performance
of the armored command and the
planes, guns and tanks they used,
which he described as "the best in the
world"
81 want you to know" he told a
group of several hundred officers and
trainees, chat we intend to see to it
that they continue to be the best and
that the men on the fighting fronts
get all the weapons and ammunition
they need
American labor and you men of
the Army are on the same team in
this war. Together we are going to
give our enemies such thorough lick
ing that they will never dare to take
us on again. That's our purpose and
know it's yours, too.
"We of labor have every confidence
in the world in you. We want you to
have the same confidence in u.s.
/
Our visit here has thoroughly con-
vinced me and my colleagues that you
are the finest and toughest fighting
men in the world We know that when
your time comes to face the enemy
you will take what comes courageous
/ ly and dish out lot more than you
receive And we want you to know
that we of labor are going to back
you up with the finest, the best and
the greatest quantity of fighting
equipment that human skill, sweat
and ingenuity can turn out. We have
won the battle of production and it's
going to stay won. There are no limits
to our support and we hope the knowl-
edge of that fact will strengthen and
encourage you when your test comes
"And we want you also to know
that when you come back home again
the American Federation of Labor is
determined to do everything possible
to see to it that you get your old job
back--or a better job-and that you
get chance to make up for lost time
in the pursuit of life, liberty and hap
piness in our beloved land"
Perhaps the most impressive show
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
LIGHT CONTRACTS
APPROVED BY COUNCIL

Bids totaling 9,040 for final
work on the municipal light plant ad-
dition were approved and contracts
ordered by City Council at a meeting
Monday night.
R. P. Price, City Manager, reported
that the total bids were $24,910 under
the estimate of $113,95o, and said the
final work would increase the total
project cost to date to $836,886.89
When the job is completed, the steam
pressure capacity will have been
double and other improvements com
pleted, Price said
1t is planned to fire the new boilers
sometime in January and the entire
improvement will be completed within
a few months after the first of the
year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
TWO REELECTED
TO SCHOOL BOARD

Hugh Kernohan, Hamilton bank
teller, and Peter E. Rentschler, Presi-
dent of the Hamilton Foundry and
Machine Company, were-elected mem
bers of the Board of Education in a
close race, according to complete but
Hamilton and six Fairfield and Han
over Township precincts,
The vote was: Kernohan, 6,736;
Rentschler, 6,575, and Harry H, Roger
Labor candidate, 6,463,
Harry Roger is member of Mold
ers' Union, No, 68, Roger can feel
proud of the vote he got and being
his first time out as !. candidate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
REPLENISH STOCKS
IN LIQUOR STORES

Columbus, O.-The state liquor de-
partment ordered trucks laden with
whisky to replenish stocks of retail
stores where shelves were bare of
whisky as the November ration period
opened.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
ORGANIZE WILSON
GIRLS BOWLING LEAGUE

The Eighth Grade Girl Reserve club
Of the Wilson Junior High school has
organized new bowling league of ten
teams to roll at the Fenmont center.
A hike and wiener roast was
planned for Saturday, November 20,
at Potters park. Mrs. R. A. Hamel is
the advisor,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
What Is Dry Wine?

'Dry" wine is also known as des-
ert wine. 1t is made that way pur-
posely and is made tart by the nat
ural fruit acid of grapes. "Dry" does
not mean sour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
V. F. w. Armistice Day Dinner

The annual Armistice Day Dinner
will be given by Campbell Gard Post,
1869 V. F. W., at Fenmont Center,
Thursday, November II, at Z p. M.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05

Why be satisfied with less than
Heatrola quality and Heatrola per-
formance7 If you have several
rooms or a whole house to heat,
why be satisfied with a heater de-
signed to heat only one or two
rooms2 Why put up with the dis
comfort of an ordinary radiant
stove that broils your face while
your back freezes - when you can
enjoy the health and comfort OF
circulating warm air In a modern,
handsome, porcelain enameled
cabinet heaterP
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-01

Diva dni potem je BRITISH peslanik IA Srednji who'd
in bivsi australasia poslanec v Washingtonu,, Richard Cal
sey, ~poklicalk sebi clane grskega kabineta in gerilske vol
ditelje. Nayzoc je bill tudi Sir Maitland Wilson, ~angleskil
poveljnik "a Balkan. Casey je takoj zacel napa-
dati grski kabinet il. ga ostro kritiziral radi njegove opo-
zieje prot kralju. .M
Grski minister, XII je najbolj argumentiral S Casey
jem, je bill Sofoklej Venizelos, sin bivsega grskega vodi-
telja, XII je minister mornarice. Venizelos je bill do letos-
NIGGA februarja v Zed. drzavah in izrazil je mnenje, da
amerisko ljudstyo ne verjame v to, da hi sc grskemu ljud-
stYu ysiljevalo kralja, ako Ga ne mara. Enkrat med deba-
to Sc je Casey obrnil k Venizelosu in ga Vprasal:
"Kaksen kraljevski minister pa ste, da priporocate
syojemu kralju, maj Sc ne vrne k syojemu narodu?"
Venizelos je ma to odvrni, da je imenovanje grske-
ga kabineta cd kralja COLA formalnost in da kabinet v
resnici zastopa ~ljudstvo, ne pa kralja. Venizelos je tudl
vprasal Caseya, dali njegove lekcije clanom kabineta
predstavljajo stalisce britske Wade ali njegoyo osebno
preprieanje.
Casey je odgovoril, da govori lie "a svojo osebo. Mi
nistrski podpredsednik George Rousas je potem %svetoyal,
da hi grski kabinet rad zvedel, kaksno je stalisce britske
Wade. z ozirom ma to je Casey dejal, da DO zadevo pred
lozil Churchillu. H..
Med tenn so sc mudila v Kari petorica anneriskih Sc
natorjey, ampak Anglezi SO dobro skrbei, da voditelji gr-
skega podtalnega gibanja MISC prisli do njih. Tudi ameri-
Ski poslanik Kirk, XII je sicer mnogo bolj diskreten kot
Casey, Sc privatno izraza, da hi grski kabinet moral sta
ii "a kraljem.
Par tednov pozneje je Churchill postal grskemu kra-
lIu poslanico, v kateri mu v %plamtecih besedah %zagotav-
liza svojo podporo in ga poziva, da maj ma celu svojih Get
jedi v borbo."
Roosevelt je postal mnogo zmerneJso poslanlco, ven.
dar mu je tudi on izrazil svojo %podporo.
Tu j, kjer stvar stoji sedaj, razen da je odpor protl
kralju dosegel toxic, kjer jena Grskem izbruhnila odpr-
ia vojna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-01
q
Izvolimo ponoyno Edward
Kovacica

: Podpisani, kakor tudi Vsi "a
vedni drzavljani in d~szavljan-
Ike v %. vardi, homo izvrsili
svojo drzavljansko dolznost S
tenn, da bono stopil 2. novem-
bra ma volisce in oddali 4syoo.j
glas "a ponoyno izvolitey nase-
ga zupana. Frank J. Lauscheta
in pray tako "a ponovno %izvoli-
tev Edwarda K~oyaciea "a coun-
cilmana v %. vardi.
Volilci v sokolici 80, 60 in 81,
ceste sno ae ap9ssbej dolzni ma
semu Z coupcilmanu EdWardu
Kovaeieu, da mn Romagamo do
ponoyne izyolitye, ker Sc je 20
trudil, da zailstaYl vsaj de-
Iona ropot in raskiranje Well
man Bronze toyarne, ri AZ ma
haja ma Superior Ave. med 40.
in 61tcesto.
Pnedno il hill izFolisr V aest-
no zbornicq mas ssdapl coun-
Edwa6d KoyaEie, Sc nj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-01
Zadnji klic

Cleveland, Ohio. - Jutri zju-
traj Sc otvorijo volilne koce. Cd
loGila sc DO usoda nash NEST
nih kandidatov. Be Ii Frank j.
Lausche zupan mesta in med
drugimi John j. Prince mestni
zastopnik lei mas in volilcev
mesta Clevelanda in posamez-
nih mestnih ward. &c pade eden
ali drugi, ne DO to v ponos ma
roda, tenn mani "a one, XII Sc bo-
do volitev vzdrzali. &c hi mi
znali ceniti pomembnost teh vo-
litev in visoko ceno V ugled ma
roda ne bi jutri nikogar mani
kalo v volilni koci. Preprican
sem, da sc bodo bratje Hrvati v
polnem udelezili jutranjih Volt
tev in oddali ,glas "a nase kan
didate in ponizevalno hi bio, da
bi sc KIDD med Mani nasel, XII hi
volitve sabotiral.
Dragi ocetje, poglavarji in
hranitelji druzin, topic ma vas
apeliramo, storite prvi vi ma
rodno dolznost in zapovejte va
81 druzini kaj je njih naloga.
Drage matere, najdrazje bite
pr druzini vas prosimo v ime-
nu vasih sinov, XII so raztreseni
pc vseh svetovnih frontah in
Sc borijo "a ohranitev civiliza-
cije in demokracije, da pojdete
ma volisce in oddajte glas "a one
ga, "a katerega hi ga oddal vas
sin, &c hi bill v vasem .objemu.
Sestre in bratje teh vojakov
prosimo, ker SO ,oni odsotni, sto.
rite v nadomestilo vsaj vi dr.
zavljansko dolznost in volite "a
Frank J. Lauscheta in, John
J. Princa, XII sta bila v prvi sve-
town. vojni Y temu p~olozaju, ka-
kor SO sedaj vasi bratje. Fave.
dajte Sc dejstya, da kadar Sc tt
zopet zdrayi in zmagoviti 20
vrnejo ma syoje domove, bosta
znala cent? Nth zasluge in zrt-
We, katere sta sama na .lastni
koH obcutla. !
Prosimo stopite k sorodni-
kom, stopite X sosedu in znancu
in nagoyorite jih, da Sc yloli1tey
udeleze in volijo "a nase kan
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-01
uREDNlKOVA POSTA

didate, XII so nam pc rojstvu in
krvi najblizji. PostaVite Sc sa-
mi, da ste odgovorni, kaj Sc v
vasi Hist in cesti godi. Sami Sc
be imenujte "a kampanjskega
nacelnika vasega okraja in u
pravite delo kakor hi to storili
"a sebe ali vasega sina.
&c YAM pa KIDD kaksno brid-
ko zabrusi, pustite ga mimo in
vedite O MEM, da nj clovek, S
katerim hi Sc bilo vredno ukvar-
jati. Med nami, kdor do danes
nj toliko zaveden, da ne hi znal
lceniti pomen volitev, nj vreden,
da ga kdaj KIDD "a Slovenca Ste
je. Citali smo, da domovina pr
in pc zrusitvi nj imela izdajal-
ca in radovedni smo KIDD hi 81
hotel tukaj utlsnitl sramotnl
pecat: izdajalec v now domovi-
nj.
Jutri mora biti nasa zmaga
in ia "a vsako ceno v ponos ma
roda.
Odbor:
Lausche for Mayor in Prince
for Council 80. varde.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-01

nihee brigal "a mas in omenje-
ma tovarna je lahko delala pc
;ayoje in Sc Sirila ma skodo sta
noyalcev u dotieni okolici. Pros
MO, Xxi SO jo mani nasiovili sta
novalci v doticnem okraju, je
councilman Koyacic takoj upo-.
steval in AZ obrnil ma pristojne
urade kakor: Zoning Board,
zdravstveni department in ma
mas department postav, XII so
takoj stopili v akcijo in prepo-
vedali povecanje omenjene to-
varne, kar bi bilo ma skodo po-
sestnikov v dotieni okolici.
PRAY tako je njegovo delo, da
je doticna tovarna z~austavila
izpuacanje skodljivega dina in
plinov. Vemo pa tudi, da mas
sedanji councilman ne DO odne.
hal z delom v korist svojih vo,
lilcey in sodrzavljanov " %
yardi, &c mu damo popolno "a,
upnico in ga ponovno izvolimt
v.mestno zbornico. -,
Podpisani stanovalci v TEN o.
kraju poznamo nasega council
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-01

mana Kovacica in njegove zmoz-
nosti, ki ga usposabljajo "a
ponovno izvolitev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-01

Danes bolj kot kdaj pref po-
trebuje nasa varda v resnici e.
tNadalieyanje ma 3. strani,
The Ely miner., 1943-12-23

Jean Palmgard left Saturday for
Proctor to visit her cousin, Audrey
Oakes, over Christmas.
Mrs. Ellen Kotzian entertained her
sewing club last Thursday evening.
Gifts were exchanged.
Esther Hakko, student at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, is spending the holi-
days with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton LoZar are par
ents of son born Friday at the Vir-
ginia municipal hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Berglund left on
Sunday for Chicago to spend the holi-
days with their children.
Ann Krnichar arrived Thursday Of
last week from st. Paul to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Josephine Mills viii spend
Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. M.
Redding, at Grand Rapids.
Marie Kuzma, who has been en-
ployed in Dayton, is here for an ex-
tended visit with her parents.
Ann Vertnik arrived Tuesday from
Seattle, where she is employed by the
Boeing Aircraft corporation, for va
cation here.
Walter Jones, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. G.. Jones, who is employed in
New York, is arriving today for Chris
mas with his parents.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-23

Olga Tome, who Is employed In De-
troit, is spending this week IN Ely.
Mary Ellen Chinn, student at Rock
ford, H., college, is here for the hoh-
days.
Mrs. Frank Smuk returned Saturday
from Cleveland where she has been
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jericn, who have
been In Cleveland two weeks. returned
Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Sorenson OF Muskegee,
Okla, is visiting her parents for an
extended time.
Mrs. VIM. Jones returned wednesday
evening from two-week stay with her
sister In Wisconsin.
Mrs. Eileen Morrison Of Minneapolis
arrived today to spend Christmas with
her mother, Mrs. Josephine Gibson,
and daughter, Kathleen.