davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28
WHAT NEXT?

The country's first equipped
bus is now in operation on lines of
the Washington, Virginia & Maryland
Coach Co. The radio was installed in
an effort to improve service and will
be used as two-way communication
medium between the bus operator and
the company's office in Arlington, Va.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28

Much nonsense has been and is be-
ing written about the political situa-
tion in Europe. If some commentators,
especially those of Communist affili-
alton or sympathies are to be believed,
all Europe is headed irresistibly to-
ward extreme leftist governments.
AS matter of fact, the great mass
es of the people of Europe have far
more interest in getting enough to
eat and wear than in setting up revolu-
tionary regimes. Certainly the nations
which kept out Of the war show no
tendency toward red revolution. This
is particularly evident in Sweden and
Switzerland, both strongholds of free
dom and democracy. 1t is also evident
in Denmark and Norway, which show
no signs of going red, despite their
sufferings and losses under Nazi occu-
patton.
Sweden to take one example, gives
no indication of going hell bent fol
extreme changes. There the new labor
government is socialistic, committed
theoretically at least, to a program OF
government ownership of industry
But Sweden doesn't intend to barge
ahead full tilt with it's eyes closed
| The test will be the working of pri
vate ownership. If it works in any par
ticular field, it is not likely to be dis
turbed.
| Sweden's plans were made known
recently by Prime Minister Per Albil
Hanson, Social Democrat.
"The main principle of our postwar
program is quite simply that th'
means of production must be used a:
effectively as possible" the Prime
Minister explained. wherever private
enterprise proves to be superior, i
will have our support; but if it fails
in any field, we shall have to fine
other forms of production or distri
| button"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28
WISDOM

Tyrants have not yet discovered any
chains that can fetter the mind
Charles Caleb Cotton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28

Issued Weekly at 32s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28
Read The Press.

Acid Indigestion, Gas on Stom-
ach. Heartburn, are usually caus-
ed by injudicious eating or drink
ing. Try Alka-Seltzer for relief.
Alka-Seltzer also relieves the
distress Of Headache, Colds, Neu-
ralgia, and Muscular Aches and
Pains, because it contains an an
algesic, (sodium acetyl salicylate).
Year druggist sells Aka -Seltzer IN
handy packages and by the glass It
hls soda fountain. Try Il.
|lI|}!S
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28
THE MARCH OF LABOR

6[hE SUPREME COURT Of HlcHIGAN
IN Io4O HELD 7HAT the Death oF
An EMRloXEE DUE 70 LOWERED
RESISTANCE IRESUkTN6 HRQN
An ACCIDENTAL INJURY WAS
COMMENSURATE UNpER RF4E SHE
WDRkMENS CONVERSATION LAW
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Dated Aug. 81, 1916.
y 21-28, 10 5-12-4ts.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-14
ckz52yND Iy9I22sgli4g5 hQusA+4b

Congra tulotions to our co, 1t Consue-
La Bland, who received her silver bars
last week. She was feted in the Ness
hal and during this time the detach-
ment congrats to her.
very gay group Of NACs left Sunday.
18th all the hi gh pointers out, we' re
getting uneasy about the l0wDo inters.
We were very happy to have as our
Sunday guest, Chap Carter. ae has re-
Gently returned from leave in the
East and West.
Sunday at the ASF Chapel, Clarene sn-
i tn was the guest soloist and now she
did thrill the audi cnce vi tn her beau
tt ful voice.
We received a letter from our ormer
Chi eff Of Surgery, 1t Co1R0 sc1e c Giles.
He sends his best wi she's for hapr7y
holiday season. He also mentioned that
he had been visited by ex-NAC Odessa
Taylor, and Miss Cle1ie Pecot.
Valna White, just hone from. France
Wri tes that she is happy to be beck in
the States. She Will be the que st f
SGT D. laney during the ho1ideys.
Pfc. Josie Campbell is IN an emergen-.
cy furlough in Los angeles.
Wedding bells will ring s77n fnr 1st
Sgt Bond end exist SGT Joseph Eonore.
There are others WIN will say, N doh
soon. Let ne wi sh you good luck md all
the happi ness po ossible.
See you next week
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-14

PC STscRIPT OF TIE ..PACrE SENTINEL.
Vol.3 .l0.8 Friday IA Dec AS
Post Cnnnonder
CHARLES F. StiITE, COL, ITF.
Director IF Individual Services
JOHN E. AADDEJ, MAJOR. Gao
Gdi t0r..... Pfc. Chester 4. Burrt11
FeWs 5di tor. 80. .C1l. Calvin T. Adams
Art Editar...S SGT. eugene L. Reavi
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-14

a
of 1922 SCJ Pu
o P Snt is member #
NeWsanor of mat
New Yrhl7 N Y No
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-14

SPEAK VOWS (Cont'd from Page l Col. ~
Cpl Kni ght halls from Daingerfi cid,
Texas where ~ vas lumber grader for
the Williams Lumber Company Of the eame
CT ty. lie entared the servi &c IN Feb l9-
Al and expects to be separated from the
servi ce TO-DAY. While asst gned to the N.
?. Detachment, Cp1 Knight WIS on duty
1T the Fry Cate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Charter
Plea Made

WASHINGTON. July Q GNS)-
Senate consideration Of the United
Nations charter got off 10 a flying
start today with former Secretary
OF State StettinIus As lis first
champion. Leaders predicted the
document may reach the Senate
floor next week.
StctunWS. IN 50 minutes Of
solemn testimony before the Sen
ate foreign relations committee,
called FOR speedy approval of the
charter as a truly effective in
Strument for lasting peace d.
which can be made 10 work" "
Senator Tom Connally tD) of
Texas. chairman of the committee,
agreed that with the speed of this
morning SCS>ion-In which StCt-
tiniuS won "A warm ovation and
tributes from the Senate delegates
10 the recent charter conference
the documentrniCht get 20 the
floor next Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
43 Cdptives Reported
Killed Near Venice

NEW YORK. July 9 GNS)-An
Allied press service Milan dispatch
said today that az political prison
erS were killed and 25 wounded
BY an armed gang which broke
into a jail al Schio. near Venice.
The dispatch quoting the news
paper IL Corriere D'Informazioni.
said the gang of IS. armed with
automatic rifles, shot the 30 men
and 13 women after short
period OF questioning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Brazilian Wdrship
Sinks; Many Missing

RIO DE JANEIRO. July 9 CUP)
The Brazilian cruiser Baia sank
in the RochedoS-Sao Pedro-Sao
Paulo area, and American and
Brazilian ships are trying to res
cue survivors, it was announced
today.
Casualties were cared high
The Baia normally carried about
i0e men. Only 33 survivors have
been reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
CI TY vi < CUT
3O% BY STRIk F
3 Freed
I'm Death
Plunge

Three persons held for question
ing in the death plunge of Anna
Borovich, 24-year-old Monroe girl,
from the 18th floor window of the
Barlum Hotel last night were re-
leased by police today.
Sadie Borovich, %, sister Of the
dead girl, collapsed in hysteria as
she was being led from police
headquarters by her stepfather
and several friends.
"Oh what will my mother
say" she sobbed
"Why couldn't il have been
me she was the best sister
i'm the world and 1 will never
see her again" she cried as her
stepfather, Michael Reditch and
several of her friends tried 10
comfort her,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Police 10 Quiz
Slayer Further

Leo Pascarella. 9-y caro- ] q
outh who confessed the brutal
Triangle murder Of Mrs Marie
Ieavers Berridge. "a, today faced
urther questioning by homicide
electives after he had broken a
ingle day fast this morning with
hearty breakfast of ham and
ggs, toast and coffee
Although he had not eaten since
lis arrest, police did not attribute
is fast to a hunger strike.
"He just said he was not
hungry" they said
Detective Sgt. Michael Manning
aid that the youth ate the entire
reakfast and was getting along
lhe."
Before seeking a murder war
ant tomorrow. detectives and
Ssistant prosecutors said that
hey would grill JPaScarella
urther today for more details.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
PASVoLSKY ON STAND

Stcttinius was followed on the
witness stand by Leo Pa>volSky,
state department expert on inter-
national organization.
In an atmosphere Of confidence
unmatched 26 years ago when the
Versailles treaty came before the
same committee, StettiniuS urged
speedy approval of the charter.
Tho cS-cabinct member who will
represent tins country in the new
security organization. testified be-
foreTa gallery of senator's. diplo-
mats. press and public who
iammcd the Senate caucus room.
The course which is charted
by this document" he declared.
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
NEBRASKAN DENIES POWER SALE .SWINDLE'


WASHINGTON, July (UP)-Rep. Howard H.
Buett of Nebraska today denied that the Nebraska
Power Co. Omaha, had been sold TO "a fake nOnproft
corporation at swindle prices Buffet said that under
the holding company act the American Power and Light
Co. was forced to dives itself of Nebraska Power Co.
and that group of public spirited citizens became
active" in having Omaha take it over
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
I" Pops FleuTy
is more than a
war heFo!"
$50 TO Show OFF,

Melvin Starncr. 20. Of 1891
klnget was fined $50 by Traf-
nc Judge John d. Watts today
on a charge OF reckless driving.
StaTner told the court he was
weaving in and out Of traffic
just TO show off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Times Photo

a cloudy sky, however. par
TALLY obScured the spectacle in
the metropolitan area.
The eclipse, which reached
totality only IN a narrow belt of
the continent running northeast
from Montana across Canada be
gan in Detroit at 7:O7 a. IN. and
lasted two hours until 9:O7. II was
the first total eclipse visible in the
United States since 1882 and the
last until 1851
Caused by the moons passing
between the sun and the earth,
the phenomenon was witnessed
10y a group of Detroit scientists
IN WolSeley, Saskatchewan.
The astronomers. members of
the Wayne University group of
the Detroit Astronomical Society.
were among the hundreds of
scientists gathered in the little
Canadian town. one Of the best
vantage points on the continent.
for a rlngside view of the eclipse
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
DIAPER CLUE IN INFANT KIDNAPPING

MARION, o., July (UP)--A Marion City hospital
diaper left by unidentified person residence here
last night gave police their first clue today in the kid
napng of 6dayod Jean Eileen CrevstOn stolen from her
hospital crib Sunday night. The baby's mother Mrs.
Helen Elizabeth Crevston, taken from the hospital
today to the home of her father.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
WAR OVER NEAR END 49, MACARTHUR SAYS

LONDON July (INS)-Gen. Macarthur was
quoted today predicting that from the military stand
point the in the Far East would be over toward the
end of next year" This report was brought back by
British air vice marshal Sattery who has Just returned
to England after consultations with Macarthur.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
New us. F |eet
For Jap Navy

WASHINGTON, July 9 (UP)
Several hundred SUPERIOR
tresses made another five-Way
strike at industrial targets in
Japan today.
The targets were Gifu, SakaI,
Wakayama, Sendai. and YOk-
kaichi. All are on Honshu
Island. a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
REPORTERS ABROAD

Also aboard the ship with the
President werethe White House
correspondents for the three major
press associations. However, the
last public word from Press Secre-
tary Ross prior to his departure
was that no reporters would be
allowed to cover the Big Three
meeting itself. Ross was in the
presidential party.
The White House announced
last week that in event there is
any alrplane travel involved in the
trip, Mr.. Truman and Byrnes will
fly in separate planes in order to
eliminate the possibility of both
being killed or incapacitated in a
single plane crash.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
.a413LS18


BERLIN, July (UPl-Fred w. KaItenbach Amer
lean radio propaganda for the Nazs arrested at
his Berlin apartment by the Russians June Ii, his wife
said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

nent in the Spanish Civil War yet he his plans to
lodge them and assist Franco
He plotted TO get details of that famous British plane
the Hurricane and might have succeeded had not British
negotiations TO allow its manufacture in lugOslaNia
broken down.
THE first entry in his book about conference with
Col Moja of the German air ministry July H. 1888
At that time, Goering busy propagating to the
outside world his supposed desires for pact with Britain
disarmament r the air.
But his talk with Moja concerned with all
possible steps to get his aircraft factories into full pro-
ducton with all the skilled and unskled workers he
could gather.
fortnight earlier he had issued decree under which
IL employable German and became liable for
compulsory labor.
Continued Four
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
MARINES RELEASED

The two marines. Sgt. Arthur
F. Black, p, and Cpl. Harry f.
Ball OF the Dearborn training sta
tion. were released in the custody
of the naval shore patrol pending
further investigation.
Her face swollen from CRYING.
Sadie told police that she and
her sister had come to Detroit
Saturday night and stopped at
the Tuller. She said they met
the marines at a downtown bar
at p. m. yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
WENT TO HOTEL

Sgt. Black said they had met
the girls in one bar and moved to
another when the management
objected to their Joining the girls
at a table. After several beers.
he said. they persuaded the girls
TO go TO their room at the Barlum
TO drink beer.
They first went 10 Balls room
on the twentieth floor, according
Continued on Page ., Col. AZ
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
SUICIDE PLANE NESTS

The raid apparently was aimed
at the japanese suicide plane
nests from which the enemy had
been launching attacks against
the American naval and ground
forces at Okinawa.
Long-range army Mustang g
fighters. about so strong, led off
the daylight assault on Japan to-
day, roaring up from Two Jima at
midday TO strafe dozen of enemy
military targets around Kyoto.
Osaka and Kobe on centr |
Honshu.
Thirty-one of Japan'S industrial
cities have been smashed with fire
bombs and explosives, a dozen of
them this month. Ten now are
from half 10 three quarters de-
Stroyed - Tokyo. Kobe, Hama
matsu. Yokkaichi. Toyohashi,
Shizuoka, Okayama. Takamatsu.
Himeji and Tokushima.
Three others-Yokohama. Kure
and Kagoshima-are 40 TO 80 per
Continued on Page ., Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

VIII al Problems dIIeCIIng- -Gef--
many's welfare as a war-making
nation.
He was high up in the in
trigue to force Czecho-Slovakia,
Britain and France to accept the
Munich agreement.
Yet his notes Show that he
kneW Germany could not press
matters to a fight at that time.
He recognized Germanys obliga-
Z ions 11rInr 4 he nnn-in+ +nrr.nntintn nctnn-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
LONGEST PERIOD

The Detroit group included
Joseph Mazer, president; Mrs
Margaret Back. secretary of l6
Edgemere. Crosse Pointe Farms
Joan Anderson. 120ji Prcst, and
Janet Anderson Of 92S Lawrence.
Thousands of amateur a>trono-
mers and scientists from seven
countries also were 10 witness and
photograph the phenomenon.
The longest period Of the total
eclipse at any one point was T. ~
seconds. In Canada. Royal Ca
madam Air Force planes were 20
take SpectroScopic photos at vari-
Gus heights.
Three groups Of American
scientists were campcd In north
orn Manitoba 10 observe the
eclipse and 20 groups OF Russian
scientists, W h D started prepara-
tions eight months ago. prepared
10 study the phenomenon along
the eastern orbit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

GUAM, July 9 OUP)-Fleet
dispatches said a powerful Amer
ican task force was loose in
the western Pacific today under
orders to find and destroy the
remnants of the Japanese feet
and the air power defending
Japan's home islands against in
vaSion.
VI n while. the preinvasion
bombardment of Japan rolled
through its 34th day with a twin
strike on Honshu and Kyushu.
japanese broadcasts said 50
Liberator bombers pounded the
Omura area of northwestern Kyu-
shu for almost two hours, covered
by 40 Thunderbolt and Lightning
fighters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
BYRNES GOES ALONG

Among the party were Secre-
tary of State Byrnes, Assistant
Secretary of State Dunn and
Charles +. Bohlen, special assist
ant TO Byrnes and an expert on
Russia. Bohlen was Mr.. Roose-
velt's interpreter at conferences
with Stain.
1t was understood that Mr.. Tru-
man plans TO make some side trips
around Europe after the Big
Three talks end, probably includ-
ing one TO London.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

The state labor mediation board
today was endeavoring 10 end a
strike of 1000 workers that has
closed eight plants of the Detroit
and EblinE Creamery companies.
cutting off 80 per cent Of the
cityS milk supply
Representatives Of tho COM
panles and Ru&SaIl-I Iyali afas -f,Ft~t-
dent of Local 50. United Dairy
Workers, Go. were in conference
behind closed doors with Phillip
Weiss. chairman OF the state la
Dor mediation board late today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Picket Lines
ofeeCCIoSinQ
Of 8 Plants
500 Workers Idle in Other
Strikes Here, See Page p

The state labor mediation
board late this afternoon had
failed 10 break deadlock be-
tween the union and milk com
panles following four hours Of
negotiations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Truman Party
Off Attend
Big ; Pdr|ey

WASHINGTON, July 9 (UP)-
President Truman sailed from the
Norfolk, Va. naval base last Sat-
urday for his forthcoming confer
ence near Berlin with Premier
Stain and Prime Minister
Churchill.
He was accompanied by a large
party-larger than those which
usually accompanied the last
President Roosevelt when he met
with Stain and Churchill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
MEDIATOR HOPEFUL

Weiss said that he hoped 10 be
able 10 reach an understanding
with management and the union
soon
The strike started al 1901 a. m.
when office workers threw picket
lines around all of the plants after
management refused To- compel
three clerical workers 10 join the
union. The clerical help was en-
ployed in the Pontiac plant Of the
Detroit Creamery Co and the W.
Nernor-MIhtary plant Of the Eb-
ling Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

EIELD MARSHAL GOERING reveals himself
II in his private notebook as a man who talked Of
peace and good fellowship while preparing
excitedly and officially for war.
Behind his pose as a bluff and hearty hunts
man he hid a schemng brain that concerned itself
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
PROTESTS IGNORED

"The office workers staged
sit down protests Friday and
Saturday hut were ignored by
the management. II has there
fore become necessary 10 en-
ploy stronger force by establish
ing picket lines at their respeC-
tive branches. The company 10
date has not displayed any de-
sire 10 reach an agreeable sOlu-
tiOn.
I'VE do not wish to inCOn-
venience the people and we
have instructed our members 10
make special deliveries 10 hos
pitfalls. invalidS. schools and for
special formulas for babies"
Company representatives dc
clined comment other than 10 say
that milk now on hand AZ m,
various plants Will not spoil If tn,
strike is settled in a reasonable
length Of time X
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
GOerinS DIARY
BareS Tricks

EDITORS NOTE-Thts is the FIRST Of the sererol
articles based on FtcH Mor,h0i HcraGHa Goeriags
personal Hotebook htck eottcr-5obHd roil7ue fOHd
among has personal possessions. The mites IN Gocr-
tngs handwriting, sometimes az rcd croyoue pencil,
sometimes IN green.
- HIS lErltug b-ca9tf more sl6teHtt the UcuTS
passed. Occasionally he dBpeoTrd 10 putt himself
together and WTItC Cf50TtJ-JUT HCt he came
toW0rd the bottom Of poge IL dctcJoroted into a
ScralcL.
In A, e. c section NJ the back of the book Goer-
tng IN the early dags made b,e' ef to remind him
Of the rank profession ot the pcoQc uoaed IA his
notes. But he soon neglected that.
The Uoiloae bears on ts corcr III gilt loHers the
Uord "beSprechWgea' fcoutcrtaccsy, and corers the
period from Julg, 1855 (so0le hro months before
Munich to august 1919 (rhCa the tir2 cracks in the
tuftWdffe became obrjoDs IN the roJd and Germany
l0ds Just sn0rtmg after the RAFs ytrst thousand
bomber raids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
CITES GRIEVANCES

Before entering the conference
Ballard ISSUED the following
statement:
"This dispute d involves all
branches of the Detroit and
Ebling Creamery companies,
which are out 100 per cent a.
the result of accumulated grieN-
anCeS.
"The situation has been agi-
tated ny the management in its
continual refusal TO fill three
union jobs with union members.
The Republican., 1945-08-09
Ration Reminders


SCGAR-Stamp No. 36 valid May
through August 81. Spare stamp l3
must be used for canning sugar Per
son may obtain pounds upon first
application and up to a maximum Of
10 pounds per person upon second ap-
plicatiOn. The local ration board is now
accepting second applications
PROCESSED FOODS Blue
Stamps Y-2. Z-2. Al, thru C-1
valid May l thru August 81. Stamps
D-1 thru HI valid June / thru Sept,
30. Stamps J-1 to Nj inclusive, valid
July 1st to October 3lst Stamps P-1
through I'll valid August to No
vember 80.
MEATS, FATS. Etc.-Red stamps
o. thru U-2 valid thru August 81.
W thru Z-2 valid June | thru Sep
tember 30. Al to Ell inclusive, valid
July / to October 81. Stamps FL to
K-l valid August l to November 30.
Consumers will get 2 meats-fats
points and A cents for each pound of
waste kitchen fats and greascs taken
to meat markets.
SHOES-Airplane stamps /, ,. 3,
4, Book 3, each valid for one pair
Families may pool coupons of all
members living in the same household
A new shoe stamp will become valid
4
The Republican., 1945-08-09
GORTNER

Church services Sunday morning
ty the Brethren and on Sunday even
ing by the United Brethren.
The Sunday school contributed $15
for the Moody Soldier Evangelism
fund
Mr., and Mrs. Miles Clcss, Of Cow
en-, West Va, spent the weekend here
with the formers sister, Mrs Darrell
Martin.
Miss Lcona Dodge, who is attending
West Virginia University at Morgan
town, was home over the weekend
with her parents She was accompan-
led by Miss Mildred Fikc.
Nh and Mrs August Killius and
members Of their family and Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle and daugh-
ters were entertained at the home Of
S. ". Slabach on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzcntlubcr
left here Saturday for Hartvillc, o.,
to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Stutzman.
Mrs. Sidney Dennis and Mrs VIII
Wclch were guests of Mrs. Lester
Hardesty at Mountain Lake Park one
day last week.
Miss Nellie Fulk is spending this
week in Bittinger.
Mrs. Artic Dodge accompanied
Miss Lcla Mosscr and Mrs. Ray Mos
ser to Cumberland on Tuesday to visit
Mr.. Mosscr, patient in Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Swartzcntrubcr
and Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Yodcr arrived
here on Monday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Earl Sims, Of Crellin, was a
guest Of Mrs. Many Kight and Mrs.
VIII Wclch. Mr.. and Mrs. Sims re-
Gently returned from a trip to Gary,
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman,
Of Bittinger, were recent guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman johnson and
children, Mountain Lake Park; Mr..
on" WI iI"iol" NeScIS' Aulord' W.
Na' ana MIS- meyer S SISTER MIS-
J"coo Miner OIL Lancaster "a ana
Nr' ana MIS- howard FlggS, OF OAK
I"lIu' were HIN'tofS aV D. w. olao"ch s.
Mrs lIla[o o"'ftzeh'fuoef ana
son Nelson, Miss Betty Swartzentru-
per ana y. L. o"aftzeh'fuoer were
present "I " church conference at
'ocol'o7le' r".' sunday ana MONDAY
W. ana WIS. NhafIes NelSSe and