davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Both and S Street
q REV NJ c.. WILLIAM, PASTOR
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Morning Worship IL o'clock
BTU. 6 P. II.
Evening worship o p. m.
UNION MEMORIAL-THE
METHODIST CHURCH.
3223 'U" Street. South Omaha
Rev. A. l.. Hook. Pastor
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship, II o'clock
Evening Worship 8 P. M.
ALLEN CHAPEL AME. Church
18th and K Streets
Rev. FAINT, pastor
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Morning Worship II A. M.
Evening Worship 8 P. M.
Mt. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
3O1O r Street.
Rev. w. NJ. Clayton, Pastor,
Mrs. Jeannette Thompson, Re
porter.
sunday school, $50 a. M,
Morning Worship II A. M.
BTU 6 P. M,
Evening worship 8 p. M,
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
OF CHRIST (HoIinesSl

Church. 2124 North 26th Street
Res 2122 North 26th Street.
Rev. O. A. Askerneese. Pastor.
Velma Shearron, Clerk,
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
AMONG THE BOOKS REVIEWED
About theBib|e

(by GEORGE SIMPSON, Harper
Bros, N. Y. 500 PIP $3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
2760 Lake st,
Elder P. W. McDaniels, pastor.
Sabbath School Saturday $50
a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m,
Vesper Service Friday evening
7:45 P. NJ,
Wednesday Prayer Meeting
1:2o P. M,
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
Where to go to Church Sunday

Sunday
cHURCH SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
2760 Lake st,
Elder P. w. McDaniels, pastor.
Sabbath School Saturday $3.50
CHI a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m,
or vesper Service Friday evening
orter 7:45 P. NJ,
: ID Wednesday Prayer Meeting
IL 9:2o P. M,
DAVID SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
Plan IN CHRIST
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
1920 Ave A.
Every Monday evening Circlt
ei Meeting at $3.50 P. M.
hooi Prophecy and Healing.
rvice -
UNITED SABBATH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
1920 North 18th St,
m. -
90 q. m. = o4 o.oo
m. o" ~
Morning Worship II a. m.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
OF RED OAK, IOWA
.+o- 6O3 Grimes St.,
Rev. Goldsmith, Pastor,
m Julia Keene, Reporter,
!, N Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II q. m,
BYPU. $3.50.
Evenig Worship s p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
THE FIRST CHURCH OF
.stor DELIvERANCE
orter 1921 Blonde st.
, Preach Rev. A. ], Thomas. Pastor.
Rev. Frank johnson, Asst Psf
a. m. Rt. Rev. William Taylor, BishoT
90. -
MT. MOR1AH BAPTIST
CHURCH
1H Oath and Ohio ST.
Rev. David st. Clair, Pastor
49, F. Burroughs, Reporter
Pastor Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Morning Service, II 100 a. m.
Evening Service 500 p. m.
ST.
CHURC
tor 242S Grant Street,
,orter Father Moylan. Pastor,
Low Mass-4;Oo a m
Children's Mass-S:3 a m.
High Mass-10:OO am.
CLAIR A METHODIST
CHURCH
22nd and Miami Street,
aston Rev. C.. c. Reynolds, Pastor
a. Mrs. Viola Buford, Reporter
Sunday School, $50 am.
Morning Worship. 11:0O am
Evening Worship, 500 p m.
NEW HOPE PTI CHURCH
TIsT 26th and Seward Streets,
Rev. L. R. Bragg, Pastor,
Mrs. Ada ]. Fields, Reporter,
$50 "A. NJ. ---sunday School
!. m. ,,oo n nrornina worsbin
IL" 500 P. NJ. ----~ -------- BTU.
1880 P. NJ. -~~---Evening Worship
} D. m. 500 P. NJ. Wednes, Prayer Meeting
er meet 500 z NJ Juni Church
Visitors are always welcome.
FIRST MISSION OF THE GOD
SENT LIGHT
Prophet Hess, officiator
am. Ora Robinson, reporter
!. m. Services Sundays, Tuesdays and
m. Thursday nights ar 9 O'Clock
Private readings daily at POLO
North 23rd st.
astor
Evening star., 1945-07-01

killed or missing. Navy admits loss
of 80 ships, all destreyers or smaller,
ard damage to so others. Negro
troops land and take six small is
lands in Northern Marianas to
serve as airbases. Japs claim many
new suicide weapons ready to meet
any Allied invasion OF home islands,
declaring future Is bright. which
statement B-29 pilots echo as they
turn night into day with fire raids.
Friday: Tokyo radio admits that
Japan faces a serious situation In
view Of devastation of industry by
B-29s. Says industry must be
moved to Manchukuo and that
United States ships and planes are
interfering with movement; adds
that huge American force Is being
concentrated in Aleutians with
Kuriles probable objective: de-
scribes troops as paratroopers and
mountain units. Great fires rage in
shipbuilding city of Sasebo after
500-plane Super Fort raid. Three
other industrial cities set afire. Mac
Arthur discloses that United States
Fleet once more Is operating in
Makassar Straits, between Borneo
and Celebes, for first time since 1912
when Jap armada was broken up
by dashing destroyer attack. Chinese
capture main airfield at Liuchow.
All Japs west and south of city
wiped out. British announce 500
Japs killed in Burma. Senator
Evening star., 1945-07-01
The Travellers Notebook
Roll Breakdown Feared in Holiday Rush
As Returning Troops Tox Carrier Lines;
Landing Port Hotels, ,Jommed Beyond Capacity

is l945 vacation season yesterday,
with the municipality sponsored en-.
tertainment program for Cape May
visitors getting under way.
Free evening dances will con-
tinue throughout the summer. Rob-
ert w. Glaubit has been reappointed
floor manager to direct dancing al
Convention Hall, hub of virtually all
social activity at this resort. Miss
Jerry Love will again direct chill
dren's dancing.
Free dances are held at Con-
vention Hall five nights weekly
from June 80 to September 8, and
concerts of classical and popular
music will be presented on Thurs
day and Sunday evenings as in the
past.
Still standing in Shakertown Set
tlement in Kentucky, located amid
quaint and charming surroundings,
are the unique old community
houses of century ago. These
eloquent reminders of the past
not only exhibit how times have
changed, but emphasize the creed
that gave equal rights to men and
women, built walls between the
sexes to keep them apart.
The Shakertown Settlement is
not only one of Kentuckys unique
postwar tourist attractions, but
completes a historic replica of the
famous 18 United Societies of Be-
levers" settlements which were or
ganized in Eastern America in the
early 1800s, points out the Amer
ican Express in. its series of Amer
ican Shrines.
Founded by the Millennial Church
division of the Shakers" COM
munistic religious society, the set
tlement was formerly known as
Pleasant Hill and was one of the
largest, most prosperous and sue
ceSsful of the original order. Evi-
dence of their -eminence Is still
standing in their substantial build
ings. The creed believed in equal
rights for both men and women,
with the sharing of equal distribu-
ton of wealth. The practice of
strict celibacy was one of its major
codes and was a religious oath taken
by all.
Seen are the two great dwelling
houses built in 1924 and 1928, both
of T-shape, and massive of heavy
stone. Each had two narrow en-
frances, one for the sisters and one
for the brothers, separated by stone
walls and gardens. The great Guest
House, now preserved as museum,
was built in 1886 and was where
the trustees lived and entertained
visitors.
Postwar visitors to Shakertown1
will see many records. priceless
antiques, handmade articles and
relics of the order. In the museum
is a prominent portrait of the head
sister, Mary Settles, the last of
the Shakers.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Parent eucher
| Activities
By MRS. ARTHUR c. WATKINS


President, District of Columbia consress of
Parents and Teachers.
Members of the District of Column
bia Congress of Parents and Teach
ers last week attended parties at
various motion picture theateYs in
different sections of the District for
the patrol boys of the various
schools. The parties were sponsored
by The Evening Star, the American
Automobile Association and the
Police Department
Such functions, however, do not
close the activities of any group
interested in child safety because
vacation time is a time not relax,
but to increase safety precautions.
Parents of Washington may back
up the safety program of these
groups by helping their children to
become safety conscious especially in
those sections of the city where play
grounds are few and far between.
They may see that instead of play
ing in the street, the children play
in their own backyard Fairgrounds
or on the community or school play
ground.
1t is said that money has been
appropriated for courses in high
schools for training the boys and
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Philippines
CONTINUED From Page CID

of free trade, the Filipinos advance
four principal arguments:
/. That the widespread industrial
destruction carried out in the is
lands by the Japanese and the COM
plete disruption of their foreign
trade during the war years made ii
impossible for them to prepare to
live in a competitive international
market, as was envisaged in the
original independence Act.
2. That their almost total depend
ance on the American market re-
suited from their position as an
American territory and from fac
tors largely beyond their control.
8. That they offer America a free
market for manufactured goods and
q profitable field of investment for
American capital
4. That, by way of compensa-
ton, they have offered the United
States Government the unlimited
right to establish military, naval
and air bases as contrasted with
naval bases only in the original in
dependence agreement approved by
the Philippine Congress.
u. S. Trade Leads All.
In the study referred to earlier,
the Filipino Research Committee
cited figures to show their increas-
ing dependence upon the American
market during the years since the
United States occupation in 1899.
During the first decade of occupa-
tioh, these statistics show, the
United States absorbed 80 per cent
of the islands exports and supplied
IA per cent of their imports; for the
1936-194o average year, this country
took 80 per cent of the Philippines
exports and sold them 67 per cent
of their imports.
For certain specialized exports,
which account for most of the is
lands cash income, the percentage
sold in the United States market
is even higher.
Abrupt termination of the pref
erential treatment of Philippine
products in the American market" I"
the report concludes, would un-
doubtedly bring about a severe dis
ruption of Philippine economy. All
the industries-sugar, coconut oil,
desiccated coconut, tobacco and
others-would face total or partial
liquidation. These constitute 81
per cent, valued at $81 ,384 900, of all
merchandise exports to the United
States
with greatly reduced Philippine
purchasing power as the inevitable
result of the termination of free
trade, American exports to the is
lands would be relatively curtailed" !"
No responsible United States offi-
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Review
CONTINUED From Page CID

Belgian communists LQfeaben StTlkt
| il Leopold remains on throne.
Tuesday: Ten ammunition, gur
and plane factories on Honshu
blasted by 3,000-ton B-29 raid. Re-
suits reported excellent. Japs re-
port American landing on new is
land north Of Okinawa. Tokyo
radio says American task force
bombs Balikpapan, East Bornee
oil field. United States planes bomb
Japs in Cagayan Valley. Nearly
800 Japs captured In Okinawa mop
up. Australians capture mountain
top on NeV Guinea. Navy an
nounces minesweeper Salute sunk
In Borneo waters. Chinese 3 miles
from Liuchow; also move slowly up
east coast. United Nations Charter
signed In San Francisco. Polish
exiles brand proposed Warsaw gov
ernment as Illegal.
Wednesday: Changing directions,
Tokyo announces Americans landed
on Kume Island, SO miles west Of
Okinawa. and predicts American in
vasion Of Chinese coast. Jap losses
on Okinawa boosted to 111,35l.
Super Forts blast Japan's last major
aviation gasoline refinery near
Yokohama. Half of trapped enemy
on Luzon flee to hills, 10000 re-
naming to fight. Stettinius resigns
as Secretary of State to become
American representative on United
Nations peace council. Approval of
Charter by Senate forecast.
Thursday: United States North
Pacific task force attacks and sinks
or damages five ships in Jap convoy
In Okhotsk Sea between Russian
held Kamchatka and Siberian
mainland. Navy announces bomb
ing and serious damaging of carrier
Bunker Hill with 392 killed. United
States losses in Okinawa campaign
total 46.31s, of whom 1897 are
Evening star., 1945-07-01

tcial today expects the economic
terms Of the Tydings- Dune Acl
Ito be carried out, although they are
lstill on the statute books and, un-
less amended before July 4, 1916
would govern trade relations.
However, Senator Tydings does
not find justification for extending
the free-trade period for two
decades. II that were granted, he
said, In his recent report to the
Senate, "the islands would immed-
lately start shaping their economy
to take advantage of that relation
ship" Then, II a future Congress
ended the free-trade relationship
the Philippines would be up against
a stone wall" he reasoned.
Instead, he suggested that Con-
gress extend the prewar trade rela-
tionship for period of three, four
or five years, providing a tariff
plateau" which would enable the
Philippines to rehabilitate their
economy. After that period, he adj
vocates a gradual upward adjust
ment OF tariffs on Philippine prod
ucts by an unspecified percentage.
"We can never make the Fili-
pinos free and independent the
Senator said, ''if their economy is
to be linked to ours indefinitely
They can only be free and inde-
pendent by actually being free and
independent"
Meanwhile, the entire question OF
future trade relations Is before the
congressionally created American
Filipino Rehabilitation Commission,
including nine American and nine
Filipino members, of which Senator
sTydings is chairman. Until the
economic future OF the islands is
defined, 1t seems hardly likely that
they can take the risk of piunging
into the stormy seas of complete in
dependence.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Metals
CONTINUED From Page CT

$35, 900 900, and they are under spe-
cific contracts to deliver $50, 600, ,0oO
more of goods. When the principal
Of the loan and interest have been
paid, they'll get cash.
The Russians have shipped to us
$14, ,000, 900 worth Of chrome ore and
$6.600,000 worth of platinum. But,
also, there have been such things
as goose feathers, goat and sheep
skins for military clothing, asbestos,
sausage castings, bristles and lum-
ber. The lumber came from Sibe-
ria through Japanese waters to
Alaska, where it was used In the
construction of the Alaskan de-
fenses against the Japanese.
Metals Reserve used to send
agents into the far corners of the
earth to seek out and purchase
sorely needed strategic materials.
Those agents now work for the
United States Commercial Co, an
other Government agency, which
handles the foreign purchases while
Metals Reserve takes delivery In
this country and administers them.
Umbrellas for Mica.
One of the representatives In
China was taken prisoner by the
Japanese at Hong Kong. He
escaped.
A mining engineer representing
Metals Reserve in the Philippines
was a prisoner of the Japanese In
the Santo Tomas internment camp
at Manila.
Men were sent to India in the
search for mica. Because of the
nature of the expedition, Metals
Reserve at first guaranteed expenses
rather than putting the agents on
per diem travel allowances. When
the expense accounts came in, Met
ais Reserve found 1t was paying for
a variety of things: Cloth for tur-
bans for native beggars; IL UNI
Evening star., 1945-07-01

vandenberg tells Senate to ac-
cept Charter or face chaos.
Saturday: B-29s In midnight at
tack blast Japan's fourth largest
oil refinery on Inland Sea coast OF
Honshu. Nimitz announces entire
island OF Kunle covered by patrols
and no Japs found. though Tokyo
reports heavy fighting. Tokyo re-
ports Allied fleet of Balikpapan
now numbers Al ships. including sew
eral transports. Australians now
hold l25 miles of North Borneo and
Sarawak coast. Pumps already
handling oil from Tarakan field,
captured after landing two months
ago. Chinese recapture Liuchow
in its entirety, restoring lost Amer
lean airbase. Kweilin, 100 miles
north, also threatened.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

|brellas In one month. The explana-
ton for the umbrellas was that It
was the monsoon season; umbrellas
were necessary, but the bearers ran
on with them.
so umbrellas became q factor In
getting mica for the war effort. But
the mica was obtained. and other
necessary materials we're obtained
to arm and equip our forces. And
now, With victory In Europe
achieved and victory over the Japa-
nese. not doubted, the end Of the
stock piling is in sight.
Evening star., 1945-07-01


girls for automobile driving. An &C.
tive campaign this summer may de.
velope demand for such courses
and also provide the care needed
for practice. AS servicemen return
1t may be found that some, who were
teachers when they enlisted, have
become so familiar with jeep driving
that they win be just the ones tc
teach high school youths the intri-
cacies of operating motor cars and
the Importance of safe driving.
The July Executive Committee
meeting Of the District Of Columbia
Congress will be held at 10 am.
Tuesday at the State Office. Adams
School, Nineteenth and California
streets NV.
The State office will be open all
summer, with a secretary or congress
officer In charge. Any parent
teacher association member with an
association problem will be well
coined. The State president will
be in the office from $50 am. to
pm. on Tuesdays and Thursdays
in July.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Rku Ghalrt

Spend yeur vacation at an elevation Of
$500 Il. Pleasantly cool. season June
ap. n Recreation @ f free. TO miles % from rom
WashinEten via y. 8. III to Mt. Jackson,
then 3 miles west. Approved By A. A. A.
Write for information regarding transpsr-
tatien to Sky Chalet, MAcanie, Va.
SHENANDOAH vALLEY-spend yenr va
eation Mt Black and White Log Cabins.
Fairfield, Virginia, 1876 miles. Country
Evening star., 1945-07-01

Rooms on harbor in center Of yachting
activities from So up daily 81 min. 20
Boston by train or motor. Convenient to
Evening star., 1945-07-01
shenandoah Alum SPRINGS

In the Mountains near orkney Spring
Swimming, Tennis, Dancing, Mountain
Climbing, Riding Available. Never q Dull
Moment. Scenic Roads to Historic Spots.
A vocotion Thot VIII Do You Good
Inyigorating mountain air Heaith-giving
water. Delicious home-cooked food. All
outside rooms with Private Baths or Rum
ming Water. Innerspring Mattresses.
Blankets needed every night Weekly
rates $27 so up, single; $3.50 UP. double.
We meet Greyhound busses at Mt. jackson
by appointment Restricted.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross, BIRD Haven, Va.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

To those who insist on going
somewhere despite every known
obstacle, it might be well to have
them know In advance they will
have to hunt for a place to stay
once they arrive. Every port city
in the East where troops are being
landed reports that hotels are
jammed far beyond capacity.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
RESORTS.
GEARS

Glamour, romance Of the
West. 90 horses. Good food.
Catholic, Prot. churches. Tel.
GREAT HARRINGTON,
Evening star., 1945-07-01
VIRGINIA

enaxxzz1xz7xxzxzax11E
Evening star., 1945-07-01

Americas Finest Dude Ranch.
Distinctive, Refined, Two
Lakes, N. Y. ONCE, BR. o.
f.aKE fofoi IMIpJzssRNr. Mpiss NEW yoHK
Evening star., 1945-07-01
HIDDEN VALLEY

Riding. Largest string saddle
horses in East. Large lake
All sports. l hr. from N. Y. c.
PEEKSKILL. N. Y. Tel: 402
Evening star., 1945-07-01
RIDIN' NY

Adirondack Mts. Water. land
sports. Hodeos. nightly en-
tertafnment, Lake. Cath.
Prot. churches. WARRENS-
BURG, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
I1akoma Park.Silver Spring
Guests Arviuing for Visits;
Several Parties Are Gipen

DR.. and Mrs. F.. Regis Noel OF Ken
|sington have left for Guatemala
|City. where they plan to remain the
latter part of next month. They
will visit Mexico and the West
Coast before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve w. Pratt we're
hosts at bridge last evening at their
home in North Woodside. During
the past three weeks they have had
with them their son, Sergt. Reeve
w. Pratt, who has been stationed
at Richmond. He was joined the
early part of the week by Corpl.
Norman J. Kelley of Boston, who
accompanied him to his new station
lat Greensboro, N. c., this week end
Mrs. Pratt entertained at a dinner
party early in the week for her son.
1t. q. g. Robert Bird, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Bird arrived Friday from
Detroit, where they have been visit
ing relatives, to spend several
months with Mrs. Birds parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, in
Takoma Park. 1t. Bird has recently
returned from sea duty.
Mrs. Critchell Parsons and her
daughter Sandy of Silver Spring are
vacationing in Miami.
Mrs. Frank l.. Hewitt will enter
tain at bridge tomorrow evening at
her home in Silver Spring. Her
daughter, Miss Nancy Hewitt, and
Miss Jean Clements, also of Silver
Spring, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia and New York
10 days, will return here this week
end.
Mrs. Marvin E. Inge of Cumber-
land will arrive in Silver Spring
in a few days to be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice r. Cissel until
after the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Louise Cissel, to 1t.
Col. Earl Sidney Willis of Cleve-
land. The wedding will take place
Saturday.
Mrs. Harold N. Graves and her
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Music Guild
Concert Tuesday

The Minister of New Zealand and
Mrs. c. A. Berendsen are among
those who have reserved boxes fol
the concert in Constitution Hall or
Tuesday evening, February 6. wher
Lotte Lehman, famous opera ano
concert singer, will be presented In
a full-length recital under the spon-
sorship of the Chamber Music Guild
The First Secretary to the Agent
General for India and Mrs. Hum.
phrey Trevelyan also have taken 6
box for the concert, and other box
holders include Mrs. Charles B. Hen.
derson, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mrs
Charles C. Glover, Mrs. Adolpt
Casper Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Castle, Mrs. j. B. Ward, Mrs
Gardiner Luce and Mrs. John Jarvis
Butler III.
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson is chair
man of the Box Committee for the
recital.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
of Personal Note in CabitaI

Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank left
Friday for Palm Beach, where they
will spend the rest of the winter.
Mrs. Sara Levy and Miss Carrie
Hart are visiting In Tallahassee, the
former home of Mrs. Levy.
Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld spent the
week In New York.
Mrs. A. Lehman and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Pocker, are in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dunbar Rosen-
thai have gone to Guatemala.
Miss Romayne Steingart of Syra-
cuse. N. Y, is visiting Mrs. Sadie
Small. The engagement of Miss
Steingart to 1t. Isadore Small re-
Gently was announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Steingart. 1t
Small is spending his furlough with
his mother.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Bridge Party Planned

st. Thomas Parish Guild has
completed plans for its annual
bridge party and tea at the Shore
ham Hotel Tuesday, February 6.
Patronesses for the event include
Mrs. Roosevelt, the Countess of
Halifax and Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins.
Presiding at the tea tables will be
Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs. Howard S.
Wilkinson and Mrs. Frank T. Hines
Mrs. L. S. Morey heads the COM
mittee in charge, assisted by Mrs.
Wilki. .lson, Mrs. L. C. Allen, Mrs.
A. w. Atkins, Mrs. F. H. Calvert,
Mrs. r. H. A. Carter, Mrs. r. M.
Eaves, Mrs. j. B. Glenn, Mrs. j. v.
Hansen, Mrs B. L. Hardin, Mrs.
G. B. McVay, jr., Mrs. r. G. Multi
gan, Mrs. A. p. Niblack. Mrs. J. j.
Spillane, Mrs. c. L. Stebbins and
Mrs. H. Taylor.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund
and their daughter, Miss Nancy
Sigmund, are spending a vacation
in Miami Beach. Another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Leonard castillo, and her
young son have joined 1t. castillo
in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Chaser are
spending week in Hartford, the
former home of Mrs. Glaser.
Mrs. Martin De Ham Of Los
Angeles will arrive here for a visit
this week.
Mrs. Norman Fischer has re-
turned from Richmond, where she
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Flora May.
Mrs. Sarah Marrow of New York
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Kahn,