davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-20

sibly preparing to drive go miles
downstream to Marking, which is
to be the new seat Of Chiang's gov
ernment. These forces were said to
be ill-armed. There was no confir-
nation of these reports in Chung
king, and government circles were
not greatly concerned about them.
It was pointed out that sizable
puppet forces in Marking were re-
ported to have switched their allie
glance from the Japanese to the
Chungking government, and were in
position to repel a Communist at
tack. -
The Communists demanded full
participation in the Japanese sur
render, which will take place for
mally at Chihkiang in Western
Human.
1t. Gen. Yasuji Okamura, su-
preme Japanese commander, in
formed Chang he would send sur
render ENJOYS to Chihkiang tomor-
row to receive orders from Gen. Ho
Ying chin, commander of Chinese
field forces. in compliance with the
instructions Chang had radioed.
The Communists also demanded
participation in the peace confer
ence.
Gen. Chu Is Defiant.
Gen. Chu Ten, Communist COM
mander, in defiant note to
Chang, asserted bluntly that 260.-
000, 900 Chinese were "disSa atis6ed"
with what he called the govern
ments one-party dictatorship. He
listed these demands:
l. That Chungking consult and
reach agreement with the Yenan
Communists on acceptance of Japa-
nese and puppet troops surrenders
and on any pacts and treaties con-
cluded after the surrender.
2. That the Communists be given
the right to accept surrender of
japanese and puppet troops in areas
under Communist control.
3. The Communists be allowed TO
send their own representatives to
the Allied acceptance OF Japanese
surrender, and be permitted to par
ticipate in postwar control of
Japan.
4. The Communists should have
the right to participate in the peace
conference and future United Ma
tions conferences.
S. That the present lone party
dictatorship" be abolished, an all
party conference called, and that
government troops around Com
munist areas be withdrawn and
democratic reforms instituted
s. That Chang take steps to avoid
civil war On this point Chu said,
Il now seriously warn you not to
consider this unimportant."
Evening star., 1945-08-20

and his companions helped distribute
relief supplies flown to stricken
Japan from the American people.
Later he lent his engineering skill
to developing types of steel and con-
crete buildings which would with
stand earthquakes of the future.
little dreaming OF man-made earth
quakes that were to fall on Japan
in retribution for her treachery Of
December Z, 1941.
Wiry, energetic, versed in the ira
ditions of the people with whom
Gen. Douglas Macarthur must deal,
Col. Mashbir looks forward to the
task ahead with zeal which bellies
his 54 years.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
d. {. Leads 2S States
BY Paying AIS Million
|0n Last Income Tax

The District led % States and
three territories in income tax re-
turns for the fiscal year ending June
80, l945, with total of $415, ,128,-
1885, the annual report by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue re-
vealed today.
Tax returns from the Nation
showed a total of $43 800, ,387 SIS. 90
for 1945, as compared to $40,121,-
760, ,232.77 for the year ended June
80, 1914 This represented an in
crease of $3,678, ,627 ,343.13, or 90 per
cent, for the country.
The report showed the largest
increase in revenue tax collection,
was in the 9th Illinois district
Here the returns went up 343 pei
cent, from $420, 1865, ,755.45 in 1914 to
$685., ,298, 1904 this year. The great.
est loss was in the 1st New Jer.
sey district. It's 65 per cent dror
was shown in the difference in the
figures for the two years, the 1854, ).
348, ,76084 being for 1914 and the
$247, ,165, ,560.50 for 1945.
WltnnOl0lnX lax Leaps.
Withholding tax collec ion
throughout the country also showed
an unprecedented increase of 81
per cent. Figures for 1914 showed
81 1923 ,434 .97716 were withheld ano
SIC, ,264 ,219 ,34018 was taken in dur.
ing the past year. The District con-
tributed $149 ,389 ,89O.75 to the tota
taken in by the withholding tax.
Income taxes accounted for $23,-
9l4, 4,028,755 OF the 1945 total, com
pared with $23 ,545, ISL 1868 during the
previous fiscal period.
Liquor taxes provided $1,000 ,865,.
100 of the latest revenue total
against 81 155 before.
| Tobacco taxes put only 1892 ,144,.
822 in the Treasury during the l94s
fiscal year, drop of $56 1888, ,414
There were gains in the taxes or
cigars and chewing and smoking
tobacco but a $67 900, ,237 decline in
taxes on cigarettes. apparently at
tributable to their one-time scarcity
Tax on Manufacturers Up.
Taxes imposed on the manufac-
turers of various articles and COM
modities totaled $782,510, ,639 during
the 1945 f1scal year, an increase
Of $279 ,048, ,469 from the 1914 fiscaI
period.
Miscellaneous taxes accounted for
81 ,430, Ats ,064 in the 1945 period, a
1888 ,555, ,0l3 increase for the IL
months.
The tax collected on admissions
to theaters, cabarets, concerts, ETC.,
jumped $152,177,089 during the fis-
cal year, for a total of $357 ,466, lis
But the disappearance of many
old automobiles from the streets
during the war was reflected in the
drop in automobile stamp collec-
tions. These were only $l28, 700, Tia
against sl34,325, ,537 the previous Il
months.
Excise Leyies Rise.
Retailers excise taxes, added to
the cost of jewelry, furs, toilet prep
arationS and luggage, accounted for
$424, ,104,9 1924 of the Treasury's new
revenue, or an increase of $780,
872 $50 over the 1914 fiscal year.
Employment taxes put $1,779, IT.
4l2 in the Federal Golfers, an in
crease Of $40,804,976 over the pre-
vious fiscal year.
Evening star., 1945-08-20

that Bulgarian Prime Minister
Kimon Georgiev had announced
elections would be held August 20
despite attempts at home and
abroad to secure postponement." He
was quoted as saying precautions
had been taken to ensure freedom
in the elections.
Mr.. Bevin said the Greek regent
Archbishop Damaskinos, has ac-
cepted an invitation to visit Eng
land ''in order that we may discuss
these problems face to face"
He challenged the accuracy OF
Yugoslav charges that Slav-speak.
ing Greeks had been mistreated in
Northern Greece, saying the charges
were not substantiated by investi-
cations Of British troops in that
area.
I'm a world stunned and only
just beginning to awaken from the
stupefying effects of war, the great
thing Is to direct our attention tc
economic reconstruction and te
work hard to get the people re-
settled and earning their own liv-
ing" Mr.. Bevin said.
Relief Problems Large.
I'VE cannot allow the idea tc
develop that the liberated can, as II
were. lie down and rely on the
Allied countries for continuous sup.
port. There is a limitation to what
UNRRA can do, both in amount
and in time"
He said 1,25000O displaced per-
sons still were housed in camps in
the British zone of occupation in
Europe and that nearly half mil
lion more are still at large"
He warned that in the coming
months much will occur which we
do not like" However, he added:
"The one thing that we must aim
at resolutely is to prevent the sub.
stitution of one form of totalitarian.
ism for another"
Turning to rela tions with France
the new foreign secretary said the
Attlee government is reviewing "oul
whole policy with that country
with whom I am anxious that we
should be on the best of terms"
French Talks Awaited.
ment on Anglo French relations
would have to await talks with the
French government ito clear away
difficulties so that both countries
could contribute to the economy and
stabilization of Europe as a whole.
He had this to say of other
countries:
Belgium-"She has made great
headway and her output appears to
be improving"
The Netherlands-"The people
are at work with a will to
make good the ravages Of war"
Observation-Disclosures has be-
gun and Britain is looking for
ward" to a meeting with the Nor
wegian foreign minister soon.
Denmark-A financial agreement
has been signed between Great Brit
ain and Denmark with hopes for a
full resumption of trade soon.
Sweden-the opening of the Baltic
has permitted resumption of trade.
Finland-The country has been
invited to appoint a minister to
Great Britain.
Thailand-The Thailand (Siamese)
regent issued proclamation on
August 16 repudiating the country's
declaration of war on Great Britain
and serving notice of its intention
of making restitution.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Greeks
Continued From First Page

sincere desire of demonstratine
friendly interest in the Greek peo-
Pile"
The commission will be sent to
Greece at such time in the near
future as is decided in consultat ton
with the Greek government" the
announcement said. 1t defined the
commissions duties as to laid in
securing the free expression, by
secret ballot, OF the will of the Greek
people,"
The department said this proceed
ure has received "the willing con-
currence" of the Greek authorities
as an implementation OF an agree
ment adopted last February by con-
tending Greek factions providing
for Allied assistance in the holding
of plebiscite and elections.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
China
Continued From First Page.)

pleted for the surrender of jap
anese forces in Shantung, the North
China Province bordering the yell
low Sea, Gov. Ho Hsu-yuan said in
a message to Chungking today.
Chinese troops loyal to Chung
king are ready to move on Tsinan
and Tsingtao, two of the most i'm
portant cities in Shantung, he add
ed. Tsingtao is the chief port of
the peninsula like province which
lies 10 miles south of Port Arthur.
AS arrangements were completed
for the surrender OF the japanese,
foreign reports said 10000 to 10000
Communist guerrillas were moving
on Wuhu, Yangtze River port, DOS
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Hudsons to Roll Soon

DETROIT. Aug. 20 (P).-Hudson
Motor Car Co. today that
its 1916 model passenger cars will
begin rolling from assembly lines
within the next 10 days.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
YugosIov Vice Premier
RESIGNS. Creutino Crisis

BELGRADE, Aug. 18 Delayed
(P.-Milan Grol resigned his post
as yice premier in the government
Of Marshal Tito today, creating
what policitical observers called the
first crisis in the present Yugoslay
government.
Grol, who is leader of the Demo-
crat party, was reported to have
disagreed with provisions of the
new electoral laws now under con-
sideration by legislative commit
tee.
Evening star., 1945-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 20 tP,.-The Bel
grade radio said yesterday that
Yugoslavia lost ,685 900 lives during
the war, rs per cent of them in
battle with the Germans. 1t said
the Germans took 125,0O0 Yugoslav
prisoners Of war and carted 27O,-
600 civilians to Western Germany
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-13
Mrs. Make Linville is on the

Mrs. Make Linville is on the
sick list.
Anita Gibson spent Saturday
night with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs S P. Cochran.
Mrs. Viola Cochran and daugh
tiers visited Mrs. Dixie Musick on
Sunday night.
Layton Musick spent Saturday
night with Lee Hall.
Due to the bad weather the
school has been closed until Mon
day of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis Wis
tied Pfc. Hurley Cochran and
wife Sunday. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Hurt and son, Mrs. Viola
Cochran and Mr.. and Mrs. Wor-
ley Gibson and children.
Mrs Eustus Musick visited Mrs
Ida Amos and Mrs. S P Coch-.
ran Sunday.
Will MCGOWAN was badly in
jured by a fall this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-13
from the Navy.
Several from here attended tn e
ball games at Clinchco Friday.
BART LICK NEWS

Ernest A. Stanley of the navy
has been given his discharge.
Arthur Yates, of tn earmy, has
been discharged.
Mrs. Julia H. Stanley visited at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ida
Fleming, Saturday.
Willard Stanley visited his
daughter, Anglican Mullins, Mon
day.
Mrs. Angela Stanley is very
i'll with cold.
Jim Mullins has returned to
work after three weeks illness.
Glenn Yates and family are
moving to Tennessee.
Miss Evaloy Mullins visited
Faye Mullins Sunday.
Mrs. Lonzo Hall returned home
Friday from the hospital and is
somewhat improved.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-13
NOTICE FOR BIDS

At a regular meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of Dicker-
son County, began and held at
the court house of said county,
on Monday the 3rd day Of De-
cember, 1945;
Present L. H. Edwards, Chair
man, Alex T. Rakes, Gaines Van
over, F. P Hill and ABBEY Nc
MILAN, members of said board.
The Board Of Supervisors of
Dickinson County will receive
bids at their regular meeting at
Clintwood, Virginia, on January
7, 1916, for Janitor's contract for
the court house for the year of
1916.
The Board reserves the right to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-13
TARPON

Mrs. Carrie Dingus was dis
charged from the ClintWood hos
pital Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wright
spent Sunday night at the home
of J. H. Wright
Andy Frazier, patient in Lee
Memorial Hospital at Marion, is
very i'll at this time
Grayson Holbrook is home
from the Navy now. He received
his discharge on Nov. 8 at Balm
bridge, Md.
Bryce O. Sykes has been home
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-13
PHOTOGRAPHER BACK

w. r. Mullins, the photograph
er, has moved back from Balti-
more and now has a studio at
Payne Gap, near jenkins, Ky.
He invites the people of Virginia
to visit him. Mullins is a good
photographer, and his prices are
right. Engagements up to 8x10,
also copies pictures and prints
from your negatives. Advt.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-13
LONZA NEWS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eivens
Musick, baby girl on Dec. g..
The baby hasn't been named yet.
Pfc. Hurley Cochran has re-
turned to camp after spending a
furlough with his wife and other
relatives here.
Janet Sutherland, small daugh
ter of Brady Sutherland, gave a
birthday party Sunday. Among
those present were Billy and Jack
lie Turner, Sue and Lee Anna
Deel, Loretta Rose, Fay and Nor
ma Jean Long, Janice Mullins,
Samuel Hurt, Joyce Ann Adkins,
and Sheila and Sharon Adkins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-13
FOR SALE

Handmade, genuine calfskin
Billfolds, brown or black with
three initials, still available
for short time from patients
at Catawba Sanatorium. La
dies Bi1lfo1ds with coin purse.
Already $50 satisfied custom
ers in Dickinson County.
James NJ. Skeen
Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-13
reject any and all bids.

reject any and all bids.
The clerk of this board is di-
rected to have copy of this or
der printed in the two local pa
pers and to post copy at the
front door of the court house.
LII. EDWARDS Chairman
of Board of Supervisors
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-13
FOR SALE

So acres of rich land, coal,
good timber, and mineral rights.
One half mile of state highway
on Georges Fork. Price $4,000
an acre. If interested, write or
see Misses Ruth and Lorrayne
Hayter, s1s Live Oak ST., New
Smyrna Beach, Fla. (4t-Nov. 8
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-13
Skeetrock News

Bill Artrip, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w j Artrip, is home from over
seas.
Mrs. Hattie Stone, who has had
pneumonia, has been at the hos
pital at Clintwood.
Pfc. Tom Sluss, son of Garland
Sluss, is home from overseas on
a 90-day leave.
Mrs. Elijah P Sluss is i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Null
ms visited General Sluss thru
the weekend.
Mrs. Radford Mullins and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. w j
Artrip last week.
Misses Ilene and Hattie Sluss
visited their sister, Mrs Zenith
Rose over the weekend.
Hiram Sluss visited his sister,
Lydia Mullins, Saturday.
Elijah E Sluss fell during the
big snow and was badly injured.
Mrs. Auty Rose is somewhat
improved.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DISCHARGED FROM
AIR FORCE

Sgt. Shelton Mullins of Clint
wood, who served % months in
the army air forces, has been
honhohrably discharged from the
service.
Mullins has served at the fol-
lowing stations: Miami Beach,
Laredo, Texas; Mt. Home, Idaho;
Harrington, Texas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-13

Cashing in War Bonds, or Vic
tory Bonds, is Like buying car,
then selling it the first Sunday
that's nice.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
DAY CAMP. TRAINING
COURSE HELD

A Day Camp training course
which was held recently at the
home of Mrs. Edward Affholter of
Plum street, was well attended and
many interesting things were pre-
sented by Mrs. Grin Freer, the orig
inator of Day Camps. A potluck
luncheon was enjoyed at noon by
the group. Those attending were
Mrs. Freer, Mrs. G. F. Flynn, Mrs.
James DeMaggio, Mrs. Jack Young
man, Mrs. Frank Owens, Mrs. Ar
thur T. Korn, Mrs. T. j. Smith,
Mrs. Oden Simmons, Mrs. Richard
Dauber and the hostess, Mrs. Aft
hotter.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
Record Players
Sent To Percy
Jones Hospital

By unanimous vote, the teachers
and children of the Mckinley school
have sent two more record players
to Percy Jones hospital. Reports
sent to local children by relatives
who are in Percy Jones hospital
telling of the use made of these
record players and the great need
for more, decided the issue. The
first record player sent by the Nc
kinley school has been in use for
several weeks. An uncle of one of
our boys told of how he had been
helped to use his new artificial
limbs by exercising to music played
on the instrument sent.
The money to purchase these rec
ord players has been raised by the
sale of paper collected by the chill
dren. Parents, teachers and children
all have had hand in it, and all
feel great deal of pride and Joy
in being able to do so much for
our wounded soldiers.
AT Percy Jones hospital we are
told, 'they have two and could
use fifty" of these record players.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
PTA Holds Round Table
Discussion on Children

A round table discussion will be
held on Tuesday evening at 1880 at
the Mckinley school under the aus
pices of the Mckinley PTA. Chair
man of the program will be Miss
Olga Mascatelli and the singing
will be led by Mrs. Virginia Bufe.
The topic to be discussed will be
on parent and teacher relationship
to the seven types of children. The
Aggressive type will be handled by
Miss Wilson, the Dishonest by Mrs.
Milt Howe; the Impairment, Mrs.
johnson; Truant, Mrs. Alice Ho-
meister; Lazy by Miss Wilma Stair;
the Shy by Miss Gertrude Lind
berg; and the Stubborn by Mrs.
Carl Kaechele.
After brief talk about each type,
there will be an open discussion
that will be open to the whole
group. The hospitality committee
will be Mrs. Kathleen Pilon, Mrs.
Joseph Crutcher and Mrs. Earl
Duncan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
One-Day Conferences
Replace Convention

Although the regular annual con-
vention of the Michigan Congress
of Parents and Teachers was can
celled recently by the executive
committee, series of one-day local
wartime conferences has been set
UP in its place. This will be third
time that a wartime conference
has taken the place of the actual
convention. The theme for these
one-day conferences will be Team
work Today = Tomorrow" Nine
meetings in the following respect
i've places will be held during the
week of April %: Muskegon, Ben
ton Harbor, Kalamazoo, Grand
Rapids, Lansing, Traverse City.
Pontiac, Saginaw and Detroit. The
Detroit meeting will be on Friday,
April 81.
The annual election of officers
will be held at these meetings,
supplemented by voting by mail in
the upper peninsula.
The general plan for the wartime
meetings includes a professional of
local and council presidents as a
part of the Introductory ceremony;
a leadership course on the Parent
Teacher Association itself; and the
presentation of techniqueS of group
discussion and a demonstration
based on the subject of home and
family living The afternoon will
conclude a talk by an outstanding
authority on the theme of a just
and durable peace. The evening
meeting will be in the form of a
panel and discussion on when
the Boys Come Hometown Parents
and Teachers Can Help"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
DISTRICT sUPERINTENDENT
WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER

DR.. Luther B. Butt, district sup
erintendent of the Ann Arbor dis
trict of the Methodist church will
be the guest speaker at the Tren-
ton Methodist church fellowship
dinner Wednesday night.
The dinner and religious pro-
gram will begin at $50 pm.
The following Thursday night a
candlelight communion service in
honor of the servicemen and women
Of the Methodist church will be held
at 7:30 pm.
There will be o Good Friday serv-
ice from IL noon TO 3 pm. Topic
for the service will be "The Seven
Words From the Cross" Guest min
listers will assist the pastor, the
Rev. Milton II. Bank. The church
adult and junior choir will render
special music throughout the three
hour service. Marshall pixley,
church organist and choir director
viii be assisted by Grace M. Mars.
land.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
ATTENDS MEETING

Mrs. John E. Davis, Helen Marie
Davis and Pat Meyers attended the
city-wide meeting of the Girl Re-
serves, Senior Girl Scouts and Hor-
lion Club Girls held in Detroit re-
Gently. Captain Dorothy Stratton of
the Spars gave very interesting
talk on Your Best Foot Forward. /"
Captain Stratton is the author of
Of the book of that same title.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26

cial welfare, at the nurses home
parlors ON Friday afternoon from
4 to 6 pm. for all Miss Browns
colleagues and professional friends
in OUR community.
Miss Brown, who also holds the
office of being director of Wyan-
dotte's welfare department and who
held these offices since 1929 when
she first came to Wyandotte, will
leave for California on six months
leave OF absence.
The table decorations had an
Easter theme with Miss Mary Blake,
assistant director of the Wayne
county social department social
welfare, pouring for the affair.
Supplying the music for the aft
ernoon was Miss Eleanor Bennink,
music director at Roosevelt high
school.
The reception was given by Miss
Ara Charboneau, executive secre-
tary Of the Family Protective Asso-
citation, assisted by the staff.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
Is SHOWER HOSTESS

Mira Eugene Kartala of Third
street. Trenton, was hostess Satur-
day at luncheon and shower hon
oring Mrs. Marshall Pixley.
Places were marked for Mrs. John
Right. Mrs. Edward White, Mrs.
Harold Schmidt, Mrs. Harold ia
rock, Mrs. Wallace Gibbons, Mrs.
Ralph Quigley, Mrs. Alma Bowers,
all Of Trenton and Mrs. Donald
Baldwin of Crosse lie.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26

GIVE MORE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
MOVE To NEVADA

Making their home in Hawthorne,
Nevada are Lieutenant and Mrs.
Louis Fountain, where the Lieuten-
ant will be stationed. He has just
returned home after spending two
years overseas in Pearl Harbor and
Guam.
They have two daughters, Ann,
who is living with her grandpar-
ents and who will graduate in June,
and Doris, who Is in the WAVES
stationed at Great Lakes, Illinois.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses were issued

Marriage licenses were issued to:
Joseph Jankowski, So, Wyandotte,
and Alexandra Szajner, 35, Wyan-
dotte.
Clifford Donald Barnes, 10, Wy
andotte, and Gloria S. Bumpass, 10,
Wyandotte.
Howard T. Wills. 90. Wyandotte,
and Grace Baker, SO, Wyandotte.
Carl Nowitzke, "a, RomuluS, and
Wilma Allen, Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26

Recuperating from an operation
in Benham, Kentucky hospital is
Mrs. Donald Hartshorn. She is now
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Monte Rasnick and expects to be
back in Wyandotte by early sum-
mer.