davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Lawyers Guild Urges
Public, Private Funds
To Clear S|ums Here

The District Chapter of the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild today called
for broad program of slum clear
ance and urban redevelopment in
which both public and private hous-
ing would participate. The report
urged continuation of public hous-
ing in Washington after the war.
In its report on postwar housing,
the guild pointed out that private
enterprise is responsible for provid-
ing decent housing for all families
who are able to buy and maintain
it or to pay rental that will return
a reasonable profit. Public respon-
sibility. the report adds, is con-
cerned with 1.-THE provision of ade-
quate shelter for families whose in
comes are insufficient to return a
profit to private enterprise
Would Enlarge Credit.
Taking up the proposal made by
representatives of private home
builders that subsidized private
housing be used in place of public
housing, the report said:
Subsidies administered as an in
tegral part of a public housing pro-
gram limit rental aid to the amounts
necessary to supplement the ten
ants ability to pay for shelter and
does not include any consideration
of profit. There is also no assur-
ance that a private owner, whose
profits are guaranteed and whose
interest in the property may be lin
tied, will have any incentive to
maintain economical standards of
operation. Furthermore, the subsi-
died private owners would have an
unfair competitive advantage over
those owners who do not enjoy a
like advantage"
The guild recommended that Fed
eral credit be enlarged to encour-
age private home builders to expand
their activities in the middle income
housing market.
Recommendations Made.
The report urged funds be pro-
vided to enable the National Park
and Planning Commission to develop
and revise from time to time a COM
prehensive plan for redevelopment
of this city.
Three specific recommendations
were made. Public and civic inter-
ests, the report said, should be rep
resented on the policy making boards
OF all Government agencies con-
cerned with planning. land acquisi-
ton or low rent housing. The guild
opposed covenants or other restric-
tons in sales of land to private de-
velopment agencies. Any area rede-
velopment plan, the report con-
tinued, should provide for suitable
housing accommodations to be made
available, at substantially similar
rentals, into which families, dis
placed from that area may move
without undue hardship" The re-
port was prepared under guidance of
Isidore Bassof, chairman of the
guilds housing subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Man Stabbed in Chest
Dies in Hospital

Eugene E. Steadman, 38, colored,
1852 Lie Droit court NV, died in
Freedmens Hospital early today OF
a stab wound in the chest, inflicted
according to police, early this morn
ing in the TOO block of Marion
court NV.
Pearl Scott, 80, colored, 614 Marion
court N. W., was arrested In connec-
ton with the death and is being held
for q coroner's inquest. according to
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 19.-The
athletic Dobsons, father and son,
have been capturing Nazis on the
home front and escaping from them
on the war front.
Frank Dobson, who coached foot
ball at the University of Richmond
and the University of Maryland and
now director of athletics at the
Newport News Shipbuilding Co.,
brought about the recapture of three
Germans who had escaped from
Camp Pearl, Va, by pretending to
have a gun in his pocket. The
coach was out driving with his wife
near their home at Williamsburg
last week when they came on the
Germans in a road, the News
Leader said today.
1t was particularly sweet piece
of business for Mr.. Dobson because
he had just been notified by the
War Department that his son Jack,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
By the Associated Press


Senator Glen Taylor's secretary is
about to draw a new assignment
finding out what the people in the
visitors galleries think about the
Senate.
The Idaho Democrat suspects their
views are not very complimentary
II the checkup verifies that sus-
Ipicion, he may push for some re-
forms.
AS the Senate's only professional
Snowman, Senator Taylor consid-
ers the usual days proceedings
pretty thin fare for the spectators.
No zing to the program deplorable
acoustics of the showmanship
which Senator Taylor was used 1 to
in tent show days and later as the
banjo-plunking leader Of cowboy
band.
Il think I'll have my secretary
circulate around through the gal
lery and ask the people four or five
questions each" he said. Il don't
think most of them understand what
is going on down on the floor"
He's got q corrective program
pretty well thought out:
l. Redesign the chamber acous-
tically 30 the members can make
themselves UNDERWOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Girl With Crushed Foot
Awarded 81, 500 Verdict

A consent verdict for $500 was
awarded in District Court today to
7-year-old Virginia l. Richie, 1900
block of Third street NV, whose
foot was crushed by a radiator in
October, 1913, requiring amputation
Of part Of her big toe -.
The verdict was against Charles
Shock, 500 block of Powhatan place
NV, described as owner of the
apartment building at the Third
street address where the child lives.
The suit was brought in her behalf
by her mother, Mrs Evelyn Y.
Richie.
The verdict for the sum was agreed
on by attorneys for both sides. The
child and her mother were repre-
sented by Attorneys Charles E. Ford
and H. Clifford Alder. Mr.. Shock
was represented by Attorney Daniel
w. ODonoghue. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Morse Envoy to Address
Choral Society Tuesday

Ambassador Wilhelm Morgen-
stierne of Norway is scheduled to
make a Red Cross appeal and pay
tribute to the Allied fighting men
before the Washington Choral So
ciety Tuesday evening, March 81, in
Constitution Hall, as part of an
Easter program dedicated to the
soldiers of the United Nations.
The Rev. Frederick Brown Harris
chaplain of the Senate, is to deliver
an invocation.
Brahms Requiem" and the Bach
"Magnificat" will be given by 200
singers in the choral group and a
symphony orchestra under the di-
rection OF Louis A. Potter.
Tickets are on sale at Shows Con-
cert Bureau at 1108 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Randolph Calls
Session Friday
On Boundary
Vireinio-D. c. Dispute
To Be Fully Discussed
By Committee

A special open meeting of the
House District Committee was
scheduled today by Chairman Ran
dolph for 1890 am. Friday for q
full discussion" of the century -old
District-Virginia boundary issue.
One bill sponsored by Mr.. RAN
dolph and designed to settle the
boundary issue now is pending be-
fore the committee. While this will
be used as basis for discussion, he
said the session would be open for
consideration of all views in the
hopes that an ultimate solution
could be indicated.
Representative Stefan, Republican,
Of Nebraska, who last session twice
blocked action on the Randolph bill
because it would cede the Washing
ton National Airport to Virginia,
has been asked to join in the con-
ference.
Spokesman for the Virginia Legis-
lature, the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration and the Air Transport As
ISOLATION, which includes repre-
SentatlVeS OF the alrllnes using the
airport, also are expected to attend,
as well as spokesman for the Dis
trict government.
Virginia interests will be repre-
sented by Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia. a member
of the District Committee, who has
taken firm stand against any move
to declare the airport part of the
National Capital.
The Randolph bill would place tbs
District-Virginia boundary line at
the prevailing mean high water
mark on the Virginia shore of the
Potomac River, generally speaking.
and cede the built-up portion of the
airport grounds to Virginia Old
rulings hold that the boundary is
the 1871 high water mark-never
completely defined, but which is
said to run through the main air.
port buildings on the higher eleva-
tons above the Potomac shore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Joseph H. GuIIiher Files
Action for Divorce

Joseph H. Galliher, $500 block of
Harrison street NV, head of a
Washington lumber firm, has filed
suit in District Court asking for
a divorce from Mrs. Kathryn w
Galliher, 5000 block of Mckinley
street NV, claiming voluntary
separation of more than five years
The suit says the couple were
married in April, 1911, and that
they have five children, all adults
They entered into a property settle
ment agreement in 1899, the year
given for their separation, according
to the petition.
Mr.. Galliher is represented by
Attorney Robert E. Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Father, Infant Son
Die Of Bullet Wounds
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
HANCOCK, Md, Mar. ia
2-month-old boy died in a Hancock
hospital yesterday Of gunshot
wound after his grandmother had
been wounded and his father killed
in what police believed was the
aftermath of a domestic dispute.
The dead were Samuel Elmer
Younker, %, a railroad worker, and
his son, Jerry. Mrs. Mabel Hiles
was wounded.
State Trooper Samuel Conrad re-
ported he found the child in the
fathers wrecked automobile The
baby's wound was not discovered
until he was taken home and un-
dressed.
He said beside the infant the
father lay dead of bullet wound
in the heart, which DR.. Samuel r.
Wells. Washington County medical
examiner. ruled was sef-inflicted.
The child died in the hospital soon
after admittance.
Trooper Conrad reconstructed the
events as follows:
| Younker. his wife and the child
were in car in front of Mrs. Hiles'
home in Hancock Saturday night,
when Mrs. Hiles appeared. Sud-
denly Younker whipped out 32-
caliber revolver and fired at
his mother in-law, wounding her
slightly.
Mrs. Younker fed from the car
and the young man sped down the
road with his son. After going
about a mile the automobile hit a
tree. Younker shot himself there,
DR.. Wells said. Trooper Conrad said
the child apparently was shot with
the same revolver.
Trooper Conrad said Mrs. Younker
and Jerry were staying with Mrs.
Hiles and that Younker wanted
them to move to Cumberland with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Two Conquest Hastens
Victory, Stimson Says

The conquest of Two lima was
hailed by Secretary of War Slim
son in a letter to Secretary of the
Navy Forrestal, made public yester-
day, as having brought closer the
day of our final victory in the
Pacific"
Never" Mr. Stimson wrote, "has
the Marine Corps been called upon
to overcome an enemy entrenched
in such well-placed and stubborn
Qualifications. Never has the corps
acted more heroically."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

She laughed as she told a reporter
how she met her husband.
When 1 started working in the
candy store in Reykjavik about three
years ago, he used to walk in and
look around like all military police
men do. Pretty soon he used to
come in and look at me, too. Then
he started buying candy" And so
they were married.
Once on the subject of her hus-
band, she reluctantly excused her.
self to the reporter every few min
utes as customers asked the in
evitable question: ANY cigarettes?"
and received the inevitable, no. -
for an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Women Held in Stubbino
or Grocery Owner

Israel Shuster, A, owner of q
grocery at 400 Twelfth street NV,
was treated at Sibley Hospital Sat-
urday night for a Chest wound
which police said was inflicted with
a knife by Gladys Witherspoon. 81.
colored, 1900 block of Eleventh
street NV, customer.
The woman was charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon, &C
cording to police. The assault
occurred during an argument in the
store, officers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Sidewalk Fall Kills Man

John E. Turner, "A, of 208 Adams
street NE, died in Gallinger Hos
pital yesterday of head injuries re-
ceived when he fell on the sidewalk
in the HOO block of North Capitol
street on March IA, according to
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Bur to Fete Schweinhuut

Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut of
District Court will be guest of honor
of the Junior Bar Section of the
District Bar Association at a lunch
con meeting at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

QUIZ KIDS HOLD SENATORS TO DRAW-Or maybe the
four Senators held the Quiz Kids draw at their Aer
Red Cross benefit contest broadcast from Constitution Hall
night Court Justice Douglas declared mStria
Left right the kids Patrick Conlon Richard Williams
49, Joel Kupperman and Harve Fchman a. the Senators
Ball. Republican, Minnesota; Hatch, Democrat New Mexico
Burton Republican Ohio and Hart Republican, Connecticut
Quzmaser Kelly has his back to the the fore
ground (Story Page AID. "A P. Photo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

Your hair roots AN. IN T..
scalp. The condition III ,our M
does often depend on the nalpn
health Of your scalp. Year. as'
Doctor Garnet invented mai
Gated tar formula called arh,no,
which Is mixed with >nlnhnr r.
>orcin and Bal>an al Peru. f.-
honocl j. such y >irong. pow,n,
anti>epiic ana doe such Nm, NAL
IN helping an iich,. burma ,rI
externally irritated >eilp. N,
many doctors regard % hishl, AM
prescribe Il for nam seal,
troubles. Vi Your ,,alp need.
double-Sirengfh tar ierr,ula. VI
can start using (arbuneol a. ,.l
n You get II from ,onr drug ,ior.
80 u for DAYS. and Il sou "A
NOT satisfied. your dell.r ld.
lon get tarhOnocl win IAN drn,
ilon>. l>e the finest medlcaiea "A
scalp formula your mouel cau,|
Your hair aud >cllp AnFt III
care.
In Detroit you can ga Iafbone,
at all Cunningham prug >lore
hin>els Drug Stores. sam, Il
Rate stores, Rarthncll nrug Nvi
-. Paul'S Int Rate Brae >iOrt .
Hroadwa!. Macs Cur ga DfE
stores. and nll olhcr 8 idi dru
stores for one dollar. II +. %, mn
ed aud ready for Jon 10 u.e, VII
full direction on the lat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
Il, SrlrF REPORTER

trs som stat r " P4eaiss
~ eaah i-p Fast Mont.
caln cn 4-mouth ,rip srcund
fhp wold ana Na- sncu' g start
-vr e.fea with Japsrese sur
fnte Ont ~ hts travels snd
r., observations. w. ilarde-
r fafnri ihat re ha,, friends
aare q Wsen W. har1lv kaoa-
No non, aa he boon INDICTED
h. "a pv; ban his peressi-
scrar flest 81 C@,tcr.
10 Csmp Lieirgs'on In i.ou-
ra Nn % lndisr'o~r Sap,
F8 eta n~ Is Carrie Sione-
81 C nt. is emaa >ed
rerr' tlsssog or pccer ser
t4t- was only "a lipno-
ir fhtt ~ tr4'y onrietvd his
ns 's construction er-i-
ra 0o sRn ar more he
reriel tnta - couple
r4 slu~ nI anas3 81
i-r
lava '~ DAYS ard 10
TAX. WIN ladian>
r ft N. n-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
THE LABOR-MANAGEMENT
CONFERENCE AND NEGROES

the national labor situation.
Townsend complained Of the
little attention Negroes generally
seom 10 he giving to tie confer
erce lie Iasol his statement on
tn fact that of the mary or2ani-
2aiions sending rccomn ndatiors
to tho conference neither ihe l'r-
ban lsa"nc. the NAA1P nor any
other ostensiblv negro oitdniza
ton had up-to that 'ine submit
It'd PROPOSED for consideration
Townsend ompldinl Is sini-
fisani from se,eraI points OF
Wow In ,h, tabor movement
Townsend probsolv occupies a
Position far superior e. that Of
AIRY other Negro Man for man
A. rhi'ip R,naolrh is undoubtcd-
~ his equal hut tie AL stub
hornlv r'' % make any opcn-
irss for phil or 20 cooperate witl.
him lr tlc lAror movement Ram
dolra has been cnc, kna1ed ior
yeas vile Townsend receive
q rcovn'iion n 60 car ont 81
pror@fi.n 70 me rome -lip oil
tie 'sansrnlt service employees
union. Phil.'p Marrsf GO prcsi-
dent scems-to want the Negro IN
on Rings
Sueh ronlf-ris ami All, .ntages
have often made lesser Negroes
inpearsblr not 10 mention hig-
headed 1t is hi-hlg ooamendahlc
thai Towns nd ha prhliclv ad-
ln'i'ed ihai lMs rJl,ilpa'ion ia
ihe conlrrenc" is hS no means
tn ai''qFie measure 90 the inn
I'rian,e of the conference To Ne.
gro peopl" Nl,o in his Statement,
IS To" clear Indication that lo
himself needs closer contact and
coop"raiion with other national
leaders Interested in me rrob-
lens ~ Neero labor We car
tainly ON USE more oon,no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
Pale CTS Reverse
The Watermelon
Eating Stereotype
Nv G. !. CHAPMAN

TYLER Texas AMP Ras-
tins l. Davis Winona farmer
WHO sAoNcd great skill at pro-
du,ne aordinalx ana Juicy
waiera, Ions. has been rewarded
hy rae llnsse 90 Representatives
a. tho instance of coreressman
IaaGlv BcckMorth as compensa-
ftOn Tor W.tormclons taken from
lbs feid hv white soldiers under
cover ~ night anc without due
process az lav
Ac,erdins 70 reliable infcrma-
tion rp TO juN IL. 1914 DAVIS
watermelon patch locaied near
croph cor soldiers stationed al
camp Fainin 10 find il out had
"hiclehi in Substantial cash in
cnmr 90 him However. on that
fa;rnl .t;e rsidts ~Dn,S' Al.
tostaal ~ Of M lg~,i ous and
lHilv melons had departed van
ishet on leit without Hihsr COM
Srlf Oi' KNOW lnl-e ,i f oy ntl
Tracks Lead 10 White Camp
r.rrlfr DAVIS had 'i~ own IDEAS
aha4' 'ltcse who pfrpei aed this
tlel seizure Esre,iallr was
tlis ao sitter De found pc could
tr,,e .oot tract from "a .icld
g. tic hrU.d y A., amp lui4mn
an irfailv feplaemcM traian2
cent n wards a,yst Conn
p.sir VS. f1rmall mqic 20 anu
'l.ostics { Comp r4nmn bat has
meioas ,Nli went =
tw rights l-tr Davis while
rNcepinr WA win = nciehhor
s'1a tto Gis 'appfoach IN an
army tounaissaaee cer liaN-
ins mnu apeht rcdhaudcd The
CTS ZOOS ntei nssis sufficient
proof rh army IS alleged TO
have .plttcd ihsi i had power
10 selile e@iHs ua 20 Sloea only
II tn d.u-e N, done While
p'rspao 0ei aglns within
ther stop 81 employnrnt' The
'itsire of DAVIS wat,rmclons
could nof he construed in this
cate1ogA n4t was advised TO
tske .~ nip np with Indy
Hctl0ii hs ,merc~ nan pa
Viz did 300 he eot results
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
.Peeved ByOPA
Protest, LandlorI|
Assaults Tenant

Appereat had hlcoa s.s !.
a landlord and Us ionan, 4.
his helne reportrl 10 as. ~
resulted in the landlords bo,,.
raicn't Mon ty an
sanlt elsarees Ales-
The Goicpdant lr..es ,s.
cws 80. Of 1855 >tnb ls.n .
WAS arrested en- ooa.,e...
Fred Cheeks IS S tros
tenant
Checks ,si1 ihst 'i.ss.as
10 his home With r,..
in his hand ana ta a.,.,..
lie with T. lie
defendant TOD hlm ~
90 run him on ~ s..
shmmed To- cou
face ana hc u,en l
from me door WITH a
nc gun
ID terfis"s Dave
henderson rnrpip
ers and corfi~'Hi M
Detesilve sulM
learned Cat thcr, Dl
inf between the Cmua
the dctcl0ant h,,ea, p..
'omn'nining % th u H.
Matthews ne safl s
fehdani b "a nf Il.
lights and gas
home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01

sense az this sort
Notwithstanding TownSend GA
comrla,rt tho Negro point Of
view has been Wei repr, scnied az
the conference when toe ClO
sonehf rnsucccssfullv Isl have Tie
question OF enforcement OF F.pD
Pat OH the ascnda both n.anaee-
NOV, and the ALL voted againsf
the oioposal Townsends own
staten, M 10 the assembled ,on-
ference strong as il WAS foll GA
deaf carS The Neero issue. So
10 speak was thrown oct or the
window in ia, frlorn hope t1at
suh d sacriiI,c would enable
;uanagemcnf and hpor TO roach
IN asseemcnt more easily
Ecvond expressing tire Nesro
minority group point 81 view IL
is very unlikely Ina; Negro oisi,
organizations have much or value
70 recommend This also holds
tr7e Ter me many non-Ncsro or
eahlzA'ions which have sent IN
LENGTHY spd involved solutions
Tor p'rssri ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dill
iicul'ifs Ieilaia 'ae trta n
l~ayie and ne NANCr and other
Negro ot4An aiior raliTrd ihie
II ~ hiel1 iime iiif fongr,ssmcn
and me public leahged that labot
, reimbursement relations are highly
Technical and require specialized
information INST rs bAiidhs n
h,idse. fighting a battle, o.
dredeing harhof.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
VET OF THE WEEK SAYS COLORED PEOPLE
ABROAD PREFER AMER CANS TO BRITISH

bitterly a1ainst the English peo-
PIC. Those boys were mostly
or mo farms Their parents are
poor and are always irving &c
~; ont ~ debt Their families
lige in msd ha'> ano r.ce Il the
staple rood
4 British View
II vas tslkinr With an English
follow an officer lie said that
tie mua thing that the english
ere tirid 81 was me low stand
ara 90 living in those countries
thsf 10 those copuiti,s bcroms
ineustriisrcd they could under-
scll thr rcs; 90 the World The
bsslct Indian inda~ifiali>is alter
ne nr,ish e,t olt mirhi keep
ne Vase rs low ihnv are
new Thsn thc, e1lid Nr,cN the
marke; ir the vhoi, world lIc
said ihcre houid pe world
aaie oen' lmdc whica the Luz
diars would corsum' az The
goods fhey make 50 as % raise
their owe standard ep
inn'n loIha> oiir young en-
c'f, mCtcd go uN thg man 10
koffori Pa n iah not far from
wh"rr i'r Present lichlin. IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01

under lcak and ~ by the Pti-
q b. Int their spirl vas on every
street
rr'o'i luatcls howc'n Csroo-
fal liar.epan fcnnl Nat me
barriers 81 religious creed are all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01

cover 81 nict' 10 steal from Ne
gro Farmer What 'hey 90 10 Ne.
gro meets They u 90 20 any
hedv else IN oih,r lire OF en-
d"a'or loo So. instead Of putting
81 ptiNfes " .eerr.s eating
a.li smiling vhl biting big
chunk Of watermelon il would
~ Well 90 show bow white peo.
pl' look Mile snoaAlne OFT With
watfyn Ion that Was raised
by an honest Ncg,o farmer"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
h, CfOEct !. NCcRAy Tor mp

IN WasAW-icn q few DAYS aeo
Willard ; townsend president
~ ts'e nos United Transport
Sefsiee cnWlcycs q. lwctica got
sorlc rt,llv plain tilk III has
chest whiie adar, ssins group
az Nssto nevpa per mca st,-
TONED. IN the nation carital
Townsend IS ihs only negro dele
ca'c to tile cc9d-ioo KIDD labor
man. cement cuttercnee nov
nicotine ~ Nashinston ia an ~
fort 10 WORK out solution for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-19

the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Stillings Sr. 1t. and
Mrs. Glen ]. Stillings will visit
over the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Robinson in
Detroit. Robie Robinson will ac-
company them to his home in
Michigan.
Mrs. Grace Biamonte, of Indi-
ana, Pa, arrived Friday for visit
of several weeks with her aunt
and uncle, Miss Christine and Mr..
Fred Houston. Her husband, Mr.
francesca Biamonte next week
wife and the Houstons next week
for a visit.
Mr. Max Epstein, of New York
City, is spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Simon. Mrs.
Epstein, the latter'S sister, has
been here for the past several
weeks.
Miss Mary Shearer left last Sun
day by plane for her home in New
York City. She had been visiting
friends and relatives in Marysville.
William G.. Miefert, a freshman
at Miami University, Oxford, O.,
will come this weekend for a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Irene Mie-
fert and sister, Joan.
Jim Way, of Miami DIVERSITY
will spend the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Way.
Jim and Bill Miefert are room
mates and are freshmen in the
college.
Pvt. Delbert Stewart, who has
been home on 12-day furlough,
visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Israel Stewart, of Plain City, Rt. 3,
returned Wednesday night to Ft.
Riley, Kansas. He received his
basic training in the Infantry, at
Camp WoIterS, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BenZing
spent Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Watkins and son,
Forrest, w. Sixth st.