davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

New Glasses, April i6. Business Administration. Bookkeeping. Ae. counting aecretsglai. Post Jr. Col iege Of Cemnierc&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
TODAYS
 TRAFFIC TIP

A hoWl ln lhe reaF e 1en ear may mean iWo thln19i 4eN need grease in ihe tsal-oF you'Ve I Into someone. &aRN roc back. Don't ba NT lsHmk nmEAaF.
 safety Enmmell'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
TAe Weather
CIear-COIder

Full weathsr Report Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

Continued Page 5- (RUssIA)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

continied Page 5-RED PRESS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

Continued Page 5-(MacARTHUR)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

Continued Page a-- ACHIEVEMENT ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Mofher Of Twins Killed
In Traffic Is District 5
57ih Victim Of Year

Mrs. Dorothy Harrison, Al, colored,
mother Of twins, was killed when
struck by an automobile during last
nights rain. She was the 57th per-
son killed In traffic here this year.
Mrs. Harrison. who was walking
along the side Of Benning road near
10 street Sc. in the same direction
as traflc, was struck, police said, by
an automobile driven by Gunners
Mate 1Ic Robert E. Hudson, Is, of
the Naval Mine Warfare Testing
Station, Solomons Island, Md.
Mrs. Harrison, who lived at 1916
Benning road Sc, was rushed to
Casualty Hospital where she died
two hours later, police said.
The sailor was charged by police
with driving with improper lights
and was held for action Of the coro-
|ner. Investigating Detective VIII
liam E. Bricker declared:
IF Mrs. Harrison had been walk
ing on the highway facing traffic, as
regulations specify, she would have
been able to see approaching We
hicles and the tragedy might have
been avoided"
Mrs. Harrison leaves her husband,
Robert Harrison, IS, Government
Printing Once employee, and the
twins, Shirley and Robert, IT,, IA, ac-
cording to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Coal
Continued From First Page.

result If the threatened coal strike
should be extended into next week
1t said every effort would be made
to supply gas in those communities
where its coke ovens are a major
source Of supply. The company
furnishes gas in Bethlehem and
Harrisburg, Pa, and to a lesser de-
gree in Baltimore, Md.
U. s. Appeals to Miners.
The Government began posting
notices at mines appealing to the
workers to stay on the job re-
gardless Of action by their leader.
While the majority of the mines
continued in operation today, one
West Virginia UNIV local, at NIL
burn, served notice that the Gov
eminent appeal will fall on deaf
ears"
Otis Mckinney, president of the
local, said Mr.. Lewis has been asked
in telegram to grant mo- extern
sion" Of the contract, adding: I'VE
are backing the greatest labor leader
of the world"
West Virginia is the largest Of the
soft coal-producing States, employ
ing 100000 miners. Pennsylvania
ranks next with 100000.
Ohio, another big soft coal State
reported that all its mines are oper.
ating.
Tuck Pledges Police.
In Virginia, Gov. Tuck has pledged
to give the coal operators fun polio,
protection for any miners who wish
to continue work under the Govern.
ment.
Gov. Tuck sent identical telegram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

informed Of Mr.. Lewis specific de-
mands, except that publication OF
some correspondence between him
and Mr.. Krug showed the union
leader asking for a reduction from
the present scheduled 54-heur work
week.
While the Government has re.
ceived the demands it has avoided
making them public because 1t has
been suggesting that Mr.. Lewis deal
directly with the private owners Of
the mines. Ofhcials take the posi-.
ton that Mr.. Lewis should outline
the demands to the operators him.
self.
Mr.. Krug suggested q 60-day truce
so Mr.. Lewis could talk to the
operators and thus speed the day
for return of the mines to then
owners. Mr.. Lewis rejected thai
idea despite an appeal from Presi-
dent Truman that he accept it.
The operators already have balke6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
West Coast Ship Strike
Near End as Unions
Ballot on Settlement
BY III. A.seeio,.d Pros.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lathe
end of the 4s-day Pacific Coast
maritime strike was sighted today
as two striking unions began voting
on tentative agreement under
which they would return to work
Wednesday. \
Settlement Of the union security
demands Of third union, the AFTI
Masters. Mates and Pilots, remained
as a barrier to reopening West Coast
ports, but that union was to meet
with the employers today, with in
dications that an agreement would
be worked out.
A tentative agreement was an
nounced yesterday by the operators
and leaders Of the international
Longshoremen and Warehousemen's
Union and the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association, both CLIO
unions. Union leaders urged rati-
f1cation by the members.
Harry Bridges, ILWU leader, said
the agreement included the Coos
Bay, Greg, jurisdictional dispute
between the CIO Committee for
Maritime Unity and Harry Lunde-
bergs AFL Sailors Union of the
Pacific. Mr.. Lundeberg could not
be reached for comment.
Employers had demanded that
there would be no more work stop
pages such as that which has tied
up Coos Bay since mid-June.
MIR. Bridges said the agreement
would mean substantial gains" for
both Go unions. He said 1t "will
90 to the union membership with
the unanimous recommendation Of
the joint negotiating committee for
approval"
ILWU members would gain 15-
cent-an-hour wage boost to q base
rate Of $1.52 an hour and the MEB
members is per cent increase I'M
der the proposed contracts. The
ILWU also obtained appointment of
a Federal fact-finding committee to
study waterfront safety conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Crank

Tucker Corp. before the Housing
Administration" Mr.. Crank said
SO At no time did I offer te
intervene with ofncials OF the Ma
tional Housing Administration or
Mr.. fuckers behalf"
MIR. Crank asserted Tucker hoped
that by implying that the National
Housing Administration was sus-
ceptible to influence, he would be
able to weaken their position with
respect to the ALLEGATION of the
Chrysler Dodge plant to Lustron
instead of to the Tucker Corp.
Charges Move to Block Suit.
'He also hoped he would
make it embarrassing for me to in
stitute legal proceedings to collect
the fees which he owes me -
Commenting on the Crank state
ment, Mr.. Tucker told a reporter
that Crank did contact the Ma
tional Housing Agency.
Further, Mr.. Tucker said, Mr.
Crank had offered last July "A te
obtain $500, 900 or more of CAPT.
tai for the Tucker Corp. In return
for per cent Of the stock. Alst
under the agreement, he added, Mr.
Crank was to become legal counse
for five years at $4,000 yearly II
he raised the money.
Mr.. Tucker declared Mr.. Crank
later wanted exclusive dealer
rights in New York for 90 years
and brought in a man who wanted
10 per cent of the stock for putting
me in contact with a financier who
would put up the money for so pei
cent of the stock.
He never raised any money al
all, but after I financed the cor
poration elsewhere he still wanted
his 8 per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Copper Opposes Party
On PIuns for Tx Cut
by tho Assoeioisd Press

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 18.-Sena-
tor Capper, Republican, Of Kansas
yesterday expressed disagreement
with the Republican Party's an
nounced intention of reducing in
come taxes 20 per cent.
In a radio speech, Senator Cap
per declared: Il am just as strong
as any one for reduction in taxes
after Government expenditures have
been reduced to the point where
the lowered income tax rates will
enable. the Government to pay its
bills from current tax Collecting
Senator Capper said he believed
"the taxpayers, the consumers all
will suffer less from carrying the
present tax load until the Federal
Government has a balanced budget
than they will suffer from q con-
tinuation Of deficit spending"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

at accepting the terms the Govern
ment gave Mr.. Lewis.
And MIR. Lewis's present difficulty
with the Government is over de-
mands for still better terms.
officials said the administration
is determined not to give Mr.. Lewis
new concessions that would put
fresh obstacles in the way OF re-
turning the mines to their owners
and, also, to steer clear of estab-
fishing a new wage pattern" for
other labor unions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

to each Of the coal company presi-
dents and to Secretary of the In
terror Krug. The Governor declared
in part: Many of the men en-
ployed In the mines are patriotic
citizens, and will, believe, wish to
remain at work In order to produce
coal"
Coal Stocks Frozen.
In an effort to prevent complete
paralysis In the bituminous fields,
the Government had:
l. Posted notices at all mines an
pealing to the miners to stick at
their jobs. despite Mr.. Lewis, and
pledging to keep the mines open
regardless of any action" by the
union boss.
2. Frozen" coal stocks in dealers
hands and instituted rationing of
deliveries. The regulations permit
deliveries to public utilities, rail-
roads, laundries, hospitals, food
processing plants and refrigeration
plants, tugboats and domestic con-
sumers having less than 10 days
supply.
The Smith onnally Act makes 1t
q criminal offense to incite or en-
courage a strike in Government
seized mines or plants.
Mr.. Lewis withheld comment
The 66-year-old mine union CHIEF
has declared his unions contract
with the Government terminated
effective at midnight Wednesday
despite the Clark ruling that the
pact is binding so long as the Gov
eminent holds the $500 soft coal
mines it seized last May to end q
strike. --.~sa--e-..-v-,,-.-e.e-t,=-4-
Notices Pledge Open Mines.
The notices posted at the mines
and handbills the Government di.
rected mine managers to distribute
to miners, said In bold black letters
over the signature OF Mr.. Krug:
Notice: To all members of the
United Mine Workers of America
This mine is in Government pos
session and will remain open. your
contract with the Government re-
mains effective, as it very plainly
says, for the period of Government
possession The Government and
all the people of the country expect
the miners to honor their contract
and to mine the coal which the
Nation needs"
This action pitted the loyalty OF
the miners to the Government
against their loyalty to Mr.. Lewis
who has led them in many q prior
battle for contract improvements.
Mr.. Lewis avoided such a show
down in 1913 with the late President
Roosevelt. He called of q strike
shortly before Mr.. Roosevelt made
q radio appeal to the miners to
end it. And in 1919, when President
Wilson urged the miners to accept
q compromise and end their strike,
Mr.. Lewis gave In.
So far the public has not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Rheumatic Happy
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands Of sufferers from the torturing
nemalgia and nsuritis--are mighty happy ovsf
thek discovery Of NORITO. Nov they hsve
found . quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains: NORITO IN Trustworthy and dependable
really works fast. II you want 70 feel again
ths Joy Of relief from pain--so you can work .
peace and sleep 10 comfort-be wise and try
NORITO under this iroociad guarantee. II tic
vsry hrst thEse doses do MT selieve that cxusa
Dain TO your satiafaction-yoag money vii b
gefunded; Dat sufer. See your druggist sodlR
ond sst NORITo ea thh Enarantss.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Blonde Is
Difference

Men of The Detroit Times
Cli sSic. the Greater Detroit, the
Michigan Major and countless
others incline your heads in trib-
ute 10 a 10-club league known as
Ternstedt Office Production bowl
. gag al VeTnor-Livernois Recrea-
'tion. II is different.
You big shots have the teams,
the averages, the breath-taking
scores and the distinction, But
Ternstedt Office Production has
something not even Herman Ben
gell might suggest--a cute blond
secretary. President w j. Idiens
did not mention her name and
phone number
Not only does this circuit flash
something different IN secretaries,
but il has scoring quirks. A few
nights back Examinations annexed
three games from Material Con-
troll. That is not unusual. The
scores were:
First game 77f9-T4S; second,
770-76S;; third, 765-762 Clayton
FraSern. average 154. brought in
the trimmings. He had 13S-l3S-138
for Ala on the Safeway Scaffolds
side.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Brazil Knows
About Rivals

Lloyd Brazil, University of
Detroit athletic director and bas-
ketball coach, has not had an
opportunity 10 scout the Mar
quette University five which his
team will play tomorrow night
in the Lincoln high school gym,
Ferndale. Still, he knows a few
things about the team.
He knows. for instance, that
Bill Chandler. who is in his six
teenth year as Hilltop cage coach,
is very logical man. He also
knows that Chambers team has
been beaten only by Wisconsin
and Northwestern in nine games,
and that IL avenged the WiScon-
sin defeat by swam mping the
Badgers in a second game Which
means that Marquette is going
10 he tough
Brazil is convinced that Chand-
Ter is logical man because
Chandler named Ken WeiSner as
his center Weisner is the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation high Jump c ha m p j o n.
What could be more logical than
10 name a high Jump champion
as center Of basketball team.
especially if that center is six
feet, five inches in height as IS
WelSner7
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Skate Entries
Now Available

Entry blanks for the 24rh an
nual Detroit Times Gold and Sill
yer Skates Derby now are avail
sbte al all city rinks and three
downtown sporting goods stores
The meet IS scheduled on Belle
Este Saturday and Sunday Jan
- and = Z.
Skaters have SIX days in which
10 file their -en1ttrz-aar1t--t.tt-sz tt-sz-55ztt4
state championship and school
races listed on the program En-
try for the open and novelty
Races viii -frt- open up 70 an hour
before racing time Sunday. Jan.
27.
Skaters can fll in blank
printed IN the next column oi
the Times or one OF those avail
able AZ tho Times sport depart
ment. AZ various city Kinks or Al
Tool Shop Hardware, T 3. RaylS.
Grswold Sport Shop or the DaV-
son and Mack Park private Kinks.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
PROGRESSIVE

Marty Doyle Of WuCley made
the top score Of 663 last night in
the West SIDE Classic al Tower
Recreation Joe Reaume. NCAu-
lite ran 639 and Leslie Nipper,
Young had 635 after li9 start
with 2i6-240
Mickey Fu.ler'S Carolins showed
PROGRESSIVE games Of gf5-9i6-9i7
in 2S3s Al Thomas Moran. had
lSJ-lS6-1s7 Herb Lerz had a
jumping jack which is now
bowling slang for the 5-7-l0 Bron-
islau Sudol oi LItchouSc registered
633
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
IN THE OPEN
Ice Anglers
Find GOing
Not Too Hot
By Don GLLIES

About the only place ice fisher
men are having any luck these
days is off Stony Point near Belle
River. Ont, where anglers have
reported good luck the past few
days
Fair catches Of perch have been
taken with minnows and Russian
spoons. Bill Crudder and Ray
Mitchell both of Detroit fShed
with Dolph Leduc Of Belle River
and reported fair catches.
Colder weather has generally
improved winter ice fishing condl-
tionS throughout Michigan.
Spearing is good on all inland
lakes in the northern half of the
lower peninsula. Fletcher pond in
Alpena and Montmorency coun-
ties, Otsego Lake in OtSego
County and Clam Lake in Antrim
County are producing the best
results,
Perch fishing with Russian
hooks is fair on Saginaw Bay and
pike fishing IS far 10 good in
Clare Gladwln. ArenaC, Isabella,
Midland Bay, Gratiot and Sagi-
nav county lakes. Fishing in
southern Michigan counties gen.
orally IS unfavorable due TO break
i up in ice
Norbert Schultz. veteran De
troit angler who lives az 10420
Grand River. caught a 38-pound
53-inch muskie fishing through the
ice, IN Anchor Bay few days
2 apO
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Plain Talk About
Detroit and Polio

Detroit hsd 500 Polio
eases ls1 yssr. Care
eost Sl779sS
so't. of oil money rsissd
II Detroit is gssd -
Wayne County
S9o,777 vas used Tor
Sister Kenny hot peck
trss'msn'S
National Foundation IS
'hs Only oresriIs',on
'stir7 iull responsibility
Tor victims care
Your contributions ere
only source ei funds fer
treatment.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
METRO NAULERS

Claude Schultz. Schmidt 663
Leonard LIhcrda Rainbow. 66l:
Bob BriartOn. Capitol $50 Zeke
Tody. Rainbow. 656. Bill Lift
mann. Schmidt SO. had the
caudy scores last night in the
Metropolitan Classic A. Crest
Lanes
Team honHrs went 70 Capitol
---'r7-T5 ~ IA nbOW MI 1929 IN losing
tWo kopp'Z lost 70 Schmidt as
Palmer Park won from Esyr VA
rcn 20 force a tie for first LlbeTda
had = hugh game Of POO and
Eu1rton shot 163 -----
one open frame spoiled Libcr-
d. bia BTiarton coilided with a
split.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

Highland Park Service added
another game. 10 its lead in the
Chrysler Interplant League at
Chene- -Trombly in disposing Of
Dodge Truck by the shutout route,
2693 10 254l. Frank Zion, leader
in the averages, fell below 200 in
anchorinC Service with SOL
SuperfniShers gained two from
DeSoto 10 keep within easy range
of Service. Scoring laurels went
10 Ted -Bahiarz- ot Dodge Main
who filed SIS. George Lukach had
6l3 for Plymouth.
Frank TeSchler, Forge and Bill
Dewight. AmpleX, tied al 500 and
Phil Van Slembrouck. Forge. had
6O9
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
\ RECORD. But

When teams jointly set a rec
ord there is tendency 10 be
proud a-nd tell about H. But not
'Parisclean and National Five OF
the Greater Masonic League al
Olympic. In their match last
night there. were 90 SplitG~ParlS
took four points by 26O4 10 252l.
John Pc,ro OF Friends h p
slumped 10 a mere SIS after a
run OF 700 counts IN the Masonic
and other leagues. Joe Costa
raped out 6O7
Two biz acts are on tonight in
the Greater Detroit League show
st Olympic In the first, Paris
clean meets Wilson Five. in the
second. + e. 3 faces Mineralltes
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

nfane Paralysis Of The most expensive diseases known TO
medicine Polio treatment sometimes requires years Hosptaa-
lion for single patient costs than $500 year. Very few
families afford the cost of treatment extended the
period Of time which often necessary This where the Wayne
County Chapter Of he National Foundation for nfane Paralysis
steps in With your gifts makes that victim Of nfane
Paralysis goes without treatment because Of lack Of funds regard
less ace color Furthermore that
victim will receive the famed Sister Kenny by people
trained Kenny methods and with Kenny equipment
March Of Dimes for The sake Of your child
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
SHOP ADVANCE

STANDINGS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
n. P. Caoers Win

GRAND RAPIDS, Jan 16.-A
barrage OF cloSe-in baskets by
center Bogel in the last FIVE min
uteS play netted Highland Park
Junior College a 1916 victory
over Grand Rapids Junior College
here last night.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Prep Cage Schedule

OFrHEASr-HiEniand Para AZ Hssatra nick.
I 40 Northern az CasE 30
NDtTHEASI--penhy vk Miller AZ - rNftCr
Center 30 Northeastern an Eastern = la
EOETHW EST-Ccnffal az Mackenzie, 1.d5
Crr.pf a. I 90 ID lush in.
SOUTHWEST wilbur WrleHf AZ Northwest
Crn SIS. Chsdscy A. Southwestern. rs.
MONTAGUE -perErinE ~ western. 10.
southeastern 81 Rcdf1Td SIS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
70s LEADS

Mare Stacey 7O5: Beatrice
Stelmar. $50. Lucille Quamby
676. had the select scores last
night in the women junior ind-
Ndual classic AZ Winter Garden
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

Exercises for the graduates of
the Houston Grammar school were
held in the church on Tuesday
evening There were ~ graduates.
fine program was presented by
the pupils OF the school. and the
graduates were under the capable
direction of Mr. Torbcrt. the prin-
cipal. and MesdameS Sheldrake.
Hanson and Harrington. OF the fac
ulty. The address to the graduates
was given by Senator Robert H.
Gerkcs, and was developed around
the theme of the graduation pro-
gram, Toward World Friendship.
The diplomas were presented to
the graduates by President of the
Board of Trustees Fred Hayes.
Mrs. Agnes Webb sang beautiful
solo. accompanied by Mrs William
Johnson. Mr. Albert Early also
gave Il brief address to the grad
uates and their parents and friends.
! The Invocation and bcnedictiOn
were given by Rev Mckee
MIR. and Mrs Lister Jump have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Hollis at lIagcrstown. Md
Rev. Mckee and Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel GOtt We're dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
and family on Sunday, May 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Simp-
son and sons, Wayne and Richard.
the Misses Hazel and Jean Sapp
spent Sunday, May 26th. in Wash
ington. ID. c., as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins Mrs.
Hawkins. who has been quite i'll,
is greatly improved.
Mrs. Edward Smith and sons
Donald and Morton. of Tuxedo
Park. spent Sunday with Mrs
Edna Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wctsel and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Downing, Ol
Melr0se. y. Y, were recent over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs Ever
| EFT Manlove. They were the neigh
: bors of Mr.. Emmor Smith wher
he lived at Melrose. and they cam,
: to pay him Il little visit
Mrs. Carroll Pearson. Mrs James
f V Harrington, Mrs Richard Benn-
= ctt and Mrs Merrill W. Thistle
: wood represented the Houston New
1 Century Club at the State Fedora
Q tion which was held at ScafOrC
on May 2223 The ladies wcr,
!. afforded an opportunity to insreC
i the DUPONT Nylon plant while a
Seaford and it was highly instruct
, i've and interesting for those VIII,
went
Many of our tOwnspeoplc attend
ed the funeral services for MI
Eugene NJ Sharp. ST.. which wer
. held at the Berry Funeral HON
: Sunday afternoon. May 26th. Mrs
Sharp and her sons have the heart
felt sympathy of our communit!
y us the Sharp family were resident
il of our community for number q
e years. and Eugene. Jr.. still is: an
they were fine people and wonder
full neighbOrS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
LINCOLN

Funeral services for John PaNSon
johnson. 76 years, who passed
away at his home on Wednesday,
Nav 29th was held from the late
home on Saturday afternoon al
30 O'Clock in charge OF KEY. +. y.
" right and interment AT l.lncoIh
cemetery. Surviving are his wife.
ore son. Richard Y. and Il sister.
Mrs. George Marshall of Milton
Rev. and Mrs. Otis L. Jefferson
of Wilmington spent Memorial Day
v ith his mother, Mrs. Horace Ben
nett and Mr.. Bennett
g. Ernest Reed and friend oi
Rr0oklin, Pa, were guests OF Harry
+. Warren on Sunday.
Mrs. William Green of Woodbury.,
New Jersey and Mrs. Fred Decker
and Mrs. Annie Higman of Milton
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.,
J. A. Redden.
The June meeting of the sun
beam Class" for the Methodist
Church Cchool will be held at the
home of Mrs. Harry Bccbc on Mon
dav evening. June 10. All members
are re quested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dickers0n ct
Wilmington spent the week end
With MIR. and Mrs Hall Macklin.
William II. Davidson of Philadel-
phia is spending some time with
MIR. and Mrs. II. VI. Burns.
Mrs Frank Brewster and grand
daughter. Miss Lola MaCMullcn O
Camden. New Jersey is visiting hcl
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
John LeCOmpte.
After spending three weeks Will
relatives in Yeadon, Pa, Mrs. Ma!
WYATT and Mrs. Caddic Bcidcmal
leturnpd home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Carey HAY,
moved to the apartment of Harr.
F. Warren on Johnson Avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Macklil
spent the week end III Washington
u. {. and enjoyed trip on tn
skyline drive.
The condition of Thomas POStlC
who has been seriously i'll Lnr tn
past week. remains UNCHANGED Il
this writing.