davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-20

Community cooperation is based, fun
damentaly, upon the unselfishness of in
dividual citizens. t+.' $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-20

Do false teeth drop. slip or wabbae
when you talk. eat. laugh or -sneezeE
Don't re annoyed and embarrassed By
such hza6icap3- FASTEETlI. IN aka
lire tnon-acidl powder 10 sprinkle On
ycur plates. kee9s Iasse tee1a more
hrmly set Gives ccce cent fe~Elg Of sc =
Guilty and added comfort 10 EcmTay.
Eocey. pasty taste O. feeling Get FAS-
TEETH today ~ any drug store
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-20
RADIO PROGRAM
Subject TO Change
WKWF
Where to Listen
1900 On Your Dial

A1Glud1 D1Od2EdSllLS 0H StCll1
s(sDesignates Network Programl
dfhars4hY. IIDscember 10Th !
Ekss ~ Hh8H tSsiMidnight
600 News /
els 1900 Club
$50 Weather Report
6:35 1900 Club {
100 Fulton Lewis, Jr.* ;
Ills Navy Talk
100 Arthur Hale*
7:45 Inside of Sports
800 Raising A Husbands
$50 Rogue's Gallery
900 Gabriel Heater"
9:15 Real Life Stories"
$50 Hour of Song
1000 News
1920 Swings the Thing
HOO All the News
Ills Dance Orchestral
11:30 Dance Orchestral
1855 News
1900 Dance Orchestral
Friday. December 2lst
. 4. VI. to Noon
700 Sunrise Serenade
7:15 News
100 Norman Clotier
7:45 Weather Report
7:50 Sunrise Serenade
9:25 News
$50 Sunise Serenade
900 Frazier Hunt
9:I5 Shady Valley Folks /
$50 Meditation re /
9:45 Shady Valley Folks
9:55 Program Resume q
1000 Church of the wildwood
10:l5 Waltz Time ) q a /
1920 War Criminal Trials
1898 Fun With Music
HOO Cecil Brown
11:15 Elsa Maxwell
1870 Take It Easy Time
11:45 Victor LindlahT%
Noon to q II. Vi.
1900 William Lang, News
1915 Morton DOwney'
1890 Weather Report
I0-35 naOoe Orchestra
12:45 Judy Lane, Songs
loo News
lis Lopez, Music
100 Christmas for Veterans
las John J. Anthony
200 Cedric Foster
2:15 Jane Cowl'
$50 Queen for a Day.
800 John Facenda, News
3:15 Leibert
$3.50 Remember
3:45 Music of Manhattan
400 Erskine Johnson
AIS The johnson Family
4:30 Melody Hour
500 Pete Howe
5:15 Superman'
$50 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
RooSeVelt'S stamp cOllectiC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-20

a local musical organization
as a WPA ,proiect viii be formed
tomorrow r16fhirig at a meeting
in Colonial Hotel, r--5-.}7 ~!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-20

Roosevelt's stamp collection
viii be sold at auction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-20

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Girls do not like fast men.
they get away too easily"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
THE RULES

Here are the rules Of Lhe Hero e, Home
Coates.
AL entries must b. mailed n '.HeIo
Home TIE Detroit Times, 1870 Cas-.
DstrCif 81 Mich
letter must BE- original and written
bY Inc Cgntr7-ant
3 TIE letter must be no more than 200
words in length.
Trr Cr'Ty must b. postnsTked no
later nan midnight Monday FEB. ls
p The decision q the contest Judges
viii tf tina. concerning sN entries A. Vfil
- rhg ana regulations governing the
competition
Wntfl q the winning entry viii be
awarded $50 in war bond xatHFt 81
t-f % letters acludged the next best escJ
viN bs awarded 2 psir % tickets for i II
b Scin2 You during the picture
current yun a. the Michigan Theater
2. ANY Detroit woman Is eligible % enter
the contest except employees and members
% immediate families O' employees % The
Detroit Times the Michigan Thez'er. or
%" fllr company producing the picture
z No entries Siil be returned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

Truant Boy, II, Turns In
Father TO Police

a 9-year-old murder charge
caught up with William Barrett
today through a most unexpected
source-hlS l1-year-old son turned
him in to police
The boy Bernard. played tru-
ant from home at 1880 Conant
Tuesday with A dollar his step
mother had given him for grocer
les After riding StrcctcdrS all
night Bernard was picked up IN
downtown alley yesterday by
police.
To unbelevjng officers. Bern
ard announced that my father Is
wanted for murder Patrolman
Frank Roullo investigated and
found the elder Barrett was
wanted for >tabbinC a man m
Miami in 1896 Barrett is said 10
have admitted fleeing the Florida
city with his son after the stab
bling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Citizenship Plea
Filed 5th Time
Times Photo

For the fifth time since 1912
a 40-year-old Detroit UhW-CIO
organizer today appealed 10 the
federal court for citizenship pa
per>, denied him four times on
the grounds he has failed 10 show
good moral character.
Nicholas Joseph MoSkum Yuga-
Slaya born union leader Of 9Z4
HazcIwood. filed a petition for a
TChcarlnC on a denial ISSUED by
Federal Judge Ernest A. O'Brien
on Feb 9
Mo>kum AZ one time headed
Local 2lO AZ the McCord Radi-
ator Co. and was active IN the
Sit-doWn strike rash in 1897 The
naturalization bureau alleged he
entered the country illegally.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
.LithudnidnS
Hit Big ; Pact

Condemnation AZ Soviet treat
ment Of annexed Llthusnis and
criticism of The YaIta conference
which failed 10 mention the Baltic
nations were expressed in
memorandum "a be sent 10 Amer
iCan state department executives
by the League for the Liberation
Of Lithuanla. p. J. ZuriS, national
president. announced today
Director, Of the league, which
has a membership of $4,000 viii
meet A. 10 D. m. today at 1878
W Grand The announcement
demanded Lithuanian participa-
ton in United Nations affairs
and preferred treatment for Lithu-
anian prisoners who were forced
to fight in the Nazi army. 1t
charged the Russians with treat
ing captured Lithuanians as
enemies.
j ne memorandum ieda iIl pal "
"The silence Of the (Yalta)
conference indicates an agree
ment TO leave the Baltic ma
tions in perpetual occupation by
the SOvietS. The Communist
appetite will not be satisfied
with the Baltic states alone.
Justice and moral principles
will lose their meaning IL they
are diverted ar di storted II
we sacrifice small nations today
then the larger ones will have to
be sacrificed tomorrow.
"The SOviets broke their
agreement with Lithuania, oc-
cupied their territory, deported
thousands into exile, and liqui-
dated many Others"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
.Boy,17, Punished
In Drunk Driving

A combination of beer. wine and
whisky landed 17-year-old James
s. Morris of Sf6 Conners in the
House Of Correction today for 25
days.
Traffic Court Judge Thomas F.
Maher imposed the comparatively
stiff sentence after studying the
boys probation report. Morris
pleaded guilty Jan. p to drunk
driving count
Early Jan Il Morris automo-
bile struck two parked cars near
his home. He told police he had
been drinking VINE, beer and
whisky IN Woodward avenue sa-
looms.
The probation report showed
that Morris has been unable to
hold a job for any length of time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

DetroitS habit Of responding
eagerly 10 any patriotic request
was demonstrated again today
when an army group on tour buy
ing musical Instruments for CT
bands reported it purchased more
here on its first day than in any
other large city visited
Previous high FIRST day was Z
Instruments procured IN MilWau-
kee. In Detroit yesterday al J. l..
HudSon'S they bought III. One
was the jumbo double B-hat
SouSaphone played in the last war
by Earl Wilcox Holland of 1878
Falrmont drive
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Lawyer Has Mumps,
Gaming Case Delayed

Because a witness. Joseph Zang-
lin, Wyandottc attorney. had the
mumps Recorder Judge Donald
Van ZIie today adjourned the
trial Of SIX defendants IN the
Murphy policy house gambling
conspiracy case untl March y
The court quaShed the indictment
against a seventh defendant. John
CuSmau0 33. Of $3.50 Algonquin.
The case is an outgrowth of a
series Of raids in Macomb and
Wayne counties In November,
1913.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Poor 'SpOtty'
Sad Tale Of Rowing Cat
Revealed in Court

II may be news toa great
many, but there is a city ordI-
nance prohibiting cats from
running loose.
Mrs. Ellen Abbey of 1872
Cruise was arragned before Traf-
nc and Ordinance Court Referee
Courtney Fitzslmmon>. charged
with violating the law by not
keeping a leash on "Spotty her
feline pet The cat was accused
OF biting a child in the nelshbor-
hood.
observation proved that
Sporty did not have rabhies
Where's the cat now" in
uulred FltZSlmmOnS
Dead" said Mrs ABBEY
well" said EItLSimmOnS,"
chats that"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
3HeId in False Report
OF 81, 900 Robbery

Three men confessed taking a
holdup story 10 cover Up. $1,000
theft faced conspiracy charges To-
day They are Victor Gcha. p
part owner of a tavern az Is +
jefferson. William VI. Sarayolatl.
"a and Moses George, %, both OF
the Fort Wayne Hotel
Gcha reported Tuesday that he
had been robbed Of S4l92 in cash
and S2,Sl3 IN checks which be-
longed 10 his brother proprietor
Of a produce market AZ 266O
Eighteenth
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Times Photo

Purchasing will continue each
day through Saturday from 9:45
a. m. 10 5:45 p, m.
These are the instruments the
army is purchasing single French
horns, accordions 120 bass, al
key, Heckel system sbasSoonS.
cornetS, double-bell euphoniumS,
slide tromboneS, trumpets. double
B-flat SouSaphones, E-flat ClarI-
nets double French horns. D-fat
Boehm clarlnets, E-tlat alto and
baritone saXophoneS. B-flat Boehm
clarinetS. B-flat Boehm bass clari-
nets, tenor saXophones and bass
violS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Joe Toc(o S Son
Indicted by US.

Tho federal grand jury returned
a tWo-Count Indictment today
against jameS O. ToCco 26. son
OF Joe TocCo notorious down
river bootIcGgcr OF the prohibition
era This indictment charges he
possessed ana concealed 50 gal
Ions OF mOonshlnc alcohol
TOCCO lives az 1873 Michigan
Blvd Lincoln Park lie was 20
be arralgncd later today. ASSIST
ant l. $ Airy touis NJ Hopping
said he was arrested IN raid
last Dec - AZ the farm home Of
his Wlics parents ~ 1913 Old
Goddard road Lincoln Park
where the alcohol was seized
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Senator DeIano Asks
Dismissal Of Charges

LANSING. Feb Is CUPj-Cir-
cHi Judge Leland W Carr today
fct Saturday for a hearing on a
petition by Senator ~ Carl +,
Delano CRl Of Kalamazoo asking
that grand jury charges Of GRIM
nal conspiracy against him be
dismissed on grounds ms ConSti-
tutIonal nights have been violated
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Veteran Home,
Seeks Lost Wife

Pfc. Andrew Crouch, veteran of
many battles in Europe. IS back
in Detroit looking for his wife,
Mrs. Wanda Louise Crouch. II. Of
3470 LeMay, who disappeared
from her home several weeks ago
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

for more than a year
shell come home II she
knows her husband is here" her
sister said. 1T was just mis-
understanding and we think she
il still in Detroit"
Pfc. Crouch was wounded I'm
France and wears the Purple
Heart along with other service
decorations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Committed 10 EIoise

Mrs Justine OAKS. former
maid involved in the brief dISap-
pcarancc Of her three-year-old
charge. Thomas Dnlos of Asa klr.
by, Jan -. has been committed
10 the EloISe Hospital for the In
sane by Judge Joseph 4. Murphy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Sheriff Firines Heard

Hearing on a writ 10 compel
Sheriff Andrew Baird 10 relnState
George NHunter and Louis Wag-
ncr. discharged deputies, began
today before Circuit Judge John
Y Brennan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

following a mis-
j n d erstanding
with her family
A sister Of
the mIssin G
w o m a n 5 a j d
both her hus-
b A n d an d a
brother W er Q
home on fur
! o u & his a n q
g a er 10 see
her. Crouch had
been on combat
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Strikes Close
I War P| |ants
I,5oo Idle, Cripple
Vital Bomber Output

Two Detroit area war plants
are down. another may close and
100 workers are idle in strikes
here today
The walkouts have badly Grip
pied production of parts for B-29
bombers fuse adaptorS for $50
nm. shells and augmentation
bombs.
A strike of 500 employees cleared
the Pontiac plant OF the American
Forge and Socket Co. this morn
ing. The walkout followed a dis
pute over time study.
Plant No 2 of the Borg Warner
Corp. l2345 Kercheval. was closed
yesterday afternoon by a strike OF
400 employees.
ONLY 100 ON JOB
Only 100 Of 500 employees of the
Thompson Products Co. 1881 Co
nant, were on the job this morning
and the plant may be forced 10
close. -
Representatives of tho L. s.
Cancellation service and the state
labor mediation board have Schcd-
ulcd meetings with union and COM
pany officials today.
The Borg Warner meeting Will
he held IN the hall Of Local z,
CAW-CIO, 1851 Hart, later today,
The strikers are members OF Local
247, UAW-CIO.
LUMBER STRIKE ENDS
The Thompson Products meet
ing iS 10 be held at the Offices of
the state labor medlationS board
IN the Barlum Tower.
Borg w arner manufactures
parts Tor B-29 hGmbers and other
aircraft. while tho Thompson Co
produces fuse adaptors for 80
nm shells
The American Forge and Socket
90 manufacturers augmentation
bombs. 4 representative OF the
state labor mediation board Is IN
pontiac endeayoring to settle the
strike
a strike Of 100 employees Of the
nam plant OF The Detroit Lumber
Co which started yesterday after
noon ended today A. The strikers
members of the carpenters union
tAFLl returned 20 work
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Hero Contest
Rules Given
BY JERRY PETIT
Detroit Times Contss, Editor

What are Detroit women doing
to help their returning war heroes
ADJUST themselves 10 A new and
strange home environment
Thousands of Scrycemcn have
returned 20 Detroit returned 10
virtual woman'S world in which
many women have been living
without men-in fact taking the
place of men in factories and else
where on the home front.
What happens when the return
ing ServICcman-the Hero al
Home returns 10 the arms OF
his sweetheart, OF a wife whom
he has known but a few months
and from whom be has been
separated by war for several
wears?
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
TOP PRIZE $50

What are his problems in ad-
justing himself 10 a new and
strange world and how is his wife.
sweetheart, sister or mother help
ing him solve them?
This question is asked by the
producers of the motion picture
IN Be Seeing You and by the
Michigan Theater. which is play
ing the film starting Friday.
In a contest sponsored by The
Detroit Times, 4 top prize of $3.50
IN war bonds is offered for the
best letter written by a Detroit
woman who has greeted such
returning serviceman--who has
faced obstacles in connection with
his emotional readjustment and
has found an answer for them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
CLOSES NEXT MONDAY

Closing date for the mailing Of
letters IS midnight. next Monday.
Feb. 10 and contest prizes are
offered incorporation with the
Michigan Theater and Selznick-In-
ternatIonal Pictures, producers of
the film
In addition 10 the $50 prize for
the best letter, a pair of tickets
10 III BE Seeing You AZ the
Michigan Theater Will be given
each of~ those writing rhe 10 letters
considered next best.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
COUNTY SCHOOL ENROLMENT DROPS 81
BUT ATTENDANCE UP, BALDWIN REPORTS


Decrease of 81 pupils enrolled in
all schools in Union County during
the year 1914 AS over the enroll
ment of a year ago is shown in the
annual report of County Supt.
Gale w. Baldwin to the State Dept.
of Education. However a gain is
shown in the average daily atten-
dance, which was 1881 greater this
year than last.
Enrolment for the school year
just ended totaled 1854 of which
1869 were girls and 1885 were
boys. Enrolment last year was
2586. Average daily attendance was
2537.4 for the year 1944-45, and
2359.3 for 1943-44. School was in
session 1858 days. Out of the total
enrolment this year 960 boys and
899 girls were in the first eight
grades while 325 boys and $40
girls were in the upper four grades
or high school. The average daily
attendance for the elementary was
1894, while average daily attend
ance for the high school 664.
Including special teachers such
as circuit music and art teachers,
and vocational agriculture instruc-
tors there were Ill men and wo-
men on the faculties of the var
ious schools. These included SO
women and % men. Fifty-five of
the teachers were in the grades
and "A were in the high school.
They taught in total of % build
ing, five of which were for ele-
mentary schools, 10 for grade and
high school combinations, two for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25

When the parcels arrived a swap
shop was set up with cigarettes as
currency. Towards the end, the
boys got to swapping with the Ger
man guards too for produce etc.
Set prices in the swap shop was
a can of sardines-10 cigarettes
can of salmon-15 cigarettes; corn
beef, 30; SPAN, 30; one-half pound
block of sugar, 25; and a D-bar, %;
one pound of powdered milk, 60;
biscuits, 20; small can Nescafe, 40;
one-half pound cheese, 80; jam, Is;
pound of margarine, 40. Sgt Baker
said that the boys really learned to
spread their butter thin on the bit
ter black bread that was issued
them. They were allowed 16%
pounds of food per week per per-
son. This included everything from
bread to tea.
On Dec. 10, Sgt. Baker received
his first mail, 10 letters, and from
that time on until the German
postal system collapsed in April,
he received mail twice a month.
His last letter was received on Fri
day, April 49,
At that time the Information Sc
curity of the camp was turned o.
Yer to the American prisoners and
Sgt. Baker said the fellows realiz-
ed then that the end was near. AS
one German guard put it, 'Deutch-
land Ka Put" Germany is finish
ed, Russians come this way,
Englanders this way, Frechies this
way, and the Amerikers are here. :"
Shortly before the Russians
came, the German guards took off.
Nearly all were captured in the
woods, however by the advancing
Russians.
The sergeant of the guards who
was in charge of the 2000 men in
one compound was a veteran of the
first World War. His name was
Schimmer and he was soon nick
named Old Slim. Schlimmer had
been a POW of England in the
first war and had married an Eng
lish girl. She constantly reminded
him of the fair treatment he had
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR FAIR RACES

j. p. Slide, president of the u
Mon County Agricultural Society
has appointed a cammittee to assist
and advise Pearl Mcmahon, speed
secretary for the Union county
Fair, for the races to be held at
the fair, Sept. II, u, 13, and IA,
and also to plan for future stake
races.
The committee consists of j. M
Lentz, Frank Galloway, John d.
McAuiffe, II. B. Salter, Charles
B. Mills, r. II. Creviston, Walter f.
Cody Robert NJ Glendenning, and
Thurman Sheppard.
Orders are now being taken for
box seats which are being con-
structed at the grandstand. The
box seats cost 500 plus federal tax
of S4 for the three days of racing
and each box contains six chairs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
OSTRANDER

dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Slim
mel and Mrs. J. l.. Stimmel were
Mark Longbrake, Marysville; and
daughters, Mrs. f. c. Jenkins and
daughters, and Mary Longbrake,
of the Waves, of Washington.
Supper guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Sherman on
Fathers Day were Mr. and Mrs
Donald Egger and daughter, De-
anna, and Mrs. Richard Sherman,
of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Bell have as
their guests for the past week,
Mrs. Bells brother, R. c. Pendle-
ton, and children, Roger and Nan
cy, from San Antonio, Texas. The
children will remain for an indef-
mite period.
A. r. Truitt and grandchildren,
Bonnie Joyce and Ralph Edward,
of Plain City, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dean and
family.
CONTINUED on PaSs 2, Col. y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
ZIG 4-H MEMBERS
ENROLL in COUNTY

The All club enrolment in u
Mon county has been completed
with TIC boys and girls, according
to County Agent d. B. Robinson.
These boys and girls are enrolled
in 50 clubs under the leadership of
Y advisers. This enrolment is APP
proximately the same as in 1914
when Union county led all other
counties in the state in the per-
centage of All club members living
on farms and the percent of rural
youth enrolled in the All program.
From this total enrolment,
there are DAT enrolled in clothing
clubs, 143 in nutrition clubs, and
one in home furnishings. Vegetable
gardening has 35 members while
bees, corn, conservation, rope, farm
electricity, and farm machinery all
have 20.
The largest increase is in steer
feeding where 40 steers are on
feed. Another division having a
sizable increase is 63 members
with swine projects, There are u
lamb fattening projects in the
county and 10 sheep breeding pro-
jects. Dairy has 85 projects, while
poultry has SO and breeding beef
has nine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
GAS co. NAMES OHIO STATE GRADUATE
TO AID WOMEN IN CULINARY PROBLEMS

Miss Joan Downing, home eco
nomics graduate of Ohio State
university in 1915, has been ap-
pointed to the position of home
service adviser in the Springfield
Gas Company District" Paul c..
Miller, manager of The Ohio Fuel
Gas Company, announced today.
Miss Downing is a member of
Phi Upsilon OmiCron, national
home economics sorority. While
attending Ohio State, Miss Down
ing had three years of experience
assisting in the household equip
ment laboratory. She was a mem
ber of the College Council, Home
Economics club, and president of
the Cooperative House assembly.
For seven years, Miss Downing
has been active in All Club work
in Pickaway county,
AS the Betty Newton" home
service advisor, Miss Downing will
offer information on such timely
subjects as victory gardens, food
rationing, and wartime care and
use of kitchen equipment. She will
be glad to answer requests for as
sistance in kitchen planning, spe-
cial receipts, and information on
meal planning.
The new home service advisor
may be contacted at the local of
flee of The Gas Company on Tues
days, starting July l. 1t is the hope
of the management to initiate jun
ior cooks clubs, similar to girls
cooking classes that now are be-
ing held in Springfield and other
communities served by The Gas
Company. Other activities, in CO.
operation with various groups and
organizations will be sponsored by
Miss Downing in outlying towns
of the Springfield District.
The Ohio Fuel Gas Company
now has a staff of % Betty New
ton" home service advisors serving
thousands of homemakers and
junior cooks in the greater part of
Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-25
BY MISS ANNA STEARNS

Mrs. Martin Nunnemaker is able
to be out after having been con-
fined to her home the past two
months by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smart
and daughter were among the
guests Sunday at a dinner at the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Will
liams, in Delaware. Other guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Clark,
Mrs. Eliza StultZ, Warrensburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark and
family, Marion; Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Clark and family, Orraville.
Mrs. Charles Kunze, of Marys-
vile, is the guest this week of Miss
Bernice Thompson.
Mrs. Emerson Finch and daugh-
ter, Janice Lee, of Cleveland,
spent the weekend with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. o.
Stimmel. Janice Lee will remain
for a two weeks visit. Sunday