davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81, 300: claiming
3-year-olds: furlongs
Mary Noyick (Guyton) 36. 90 1890 4 SO
Sunshade RobArt) 4f0 30f)I
Black Tempest (Delueia) 2.S0|
Time, 1:13S
Also ran-Deer Bob, Hi Miily Forget Me
Not, Teddy Pom, Elias, Blind Baby, Evelyn
W., Our Sensation, Siwhip.
SECOND RACFPurse, 81 500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; furiongs.
Sun Flame (Owens) 1000 S6O a On
Two Kick (Hettinger) 40 ROO
Gun Bearer (Tobin) ESQ
Time, 1:12As.
Also ran-Insco Seth, Voucher, Vans
vickie, Mats Reward, Lord Vntout. Double
Bourbon, Betel. Wake Robin, sun Galomar.
DAILY Double paid S4(1O)
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Air|ines Squeeze Charge
By Delta at CAB Hearinq
BY the Associated 'rs5s

c. E. Woolman, president and gen.
eral manager of Delta Airlines,
charged before the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board today that Eastern and
American Airlines, which made ''85
per cent of the domestic airline
industry net profits" in 1941, are
attempting to block off COM
petitive service from the South to
Washington and New York
Mr.. Woolman charged that
Eastern and American are not
giving the intermediate cities of
the South ADEQUATE air service.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
One Composing Room
Served Two Papers,
NlRB Hearing Told
ey the Assocjuted prsxs

ST. PETERSBURGH, Fla, June
A.-Publishers of st. Petersburg's s
two daily newspapers readily agreed
before National Labor Relation
+. Board hearing today that a joint
composing room serving both news
papers was established after printers
went on strike.
The formation of the joint COM
posing room as a seperate company
News Printing, Inc, is an issue in
the charge of Local $50 of the
international Typographical Union
that the publishers refused to
bargain collectively.
Thurman Arnold, former as
sistant United States attorney gen.
eral. chief counsel for the publishers,
said, however, he would show that
standing committee also COM
planned of did not exist.
Thomas S. Wilson, NLRB trial
examiner from Washington, ad-
mitted numerous exhibits presented
by j. c. McRee, NLRB attorney
from Atlanta, and Dan M. Byrd, jr.,
Chattanooga, attorney for the ITU.
J. C. Price, president of the
striking union, was the first
witness called. He told of events
leading up to the strike of No
vember 20, 1945.
Three Counts in Charges.
The NLRB complaint, brought by
the local, accused the Evening Inde-
pendent and the Morning Times,
together with News Printing, Inc,
of violating the Wagner Act on
January II. 1916, of refusing to bar
gain collectively, and of urging en-
ployes to abandon strike which
the union began the previous No
vember 20.
On January II, union men as
serted, Nelson P. Poynter. editor of
the Times, appeared before union
meeting and presented unilateral
terms of employment which were
unacceptable.
Mr.. Poynter took the position,
union spokesmen explained, that the
composing rooms of the two news
papers in which the printers worked
before they went on strike no longer
existed, and new company, News
Printing, Inc, jointly served both
newspapers.
FOur-Man Body Proposed.
Among the conditions of employ
ment he advanced for News Print
ing, Inc, was provision for a stand
ing committee of four members to
be selected by a majority of COM
posing room employees and the man
agement which would resolve issues.
Arrangements we're advanced for q
fifth member of the committee when
an agreement could not be reached.
The NLRB charged that this COM
mittee was in fact company-dom-
mated union, and violation of the
law. This applied, it was stated,
even though no member had been
appointed to the committee.
Underlying issues which spokes-
iI1Cll Shlo "ouid bAou6Ait ooG ohl
ing the hearing were these:
Make-Work Rules Questioned.
For the publishers - whether
make-work rules (Which come under
ITU laws can be imposed without
arbitration
For the union-whether a run
away" company lin this case the
News Printing Co.. can escape its
bargaining responsibilities.
Mr.. Price issued a statement in
which he said the union cannot
understand how the publishers can
maintain that arbitration of ITU
laws is an issue in the hearing
L. C. Brown, publisher of the
Evening Independent, is chairman
OF the board of News Printing, Inc,
Mr.. Poynter is president, and c. A.
Veasey. business manager of the In
denendept is MANAGER
Evening star., 1946-06-24
House 'Crushes Men

LEXINGTON, Nebr., June "a tF,.
One man was killed and another
was critically injured here yesterday
when a house which they were
lowering onto foundations slipped
OF its blocks and fell on them.
Evening star., 1946-06-24

There is something about Niagara
, Falls which symbolizes a strong,
happy future
If we had been here year ago,
all our thoughts would have been
about backing our fighting men.
Americans bought as many war
bonds as possible to help win the
war. Today, your Government is
still selling United States Savings
Bonds. To you and every June bride
and bridegroom I say with all my
heart: Now Back Your Future,
o. g. Treasury Department
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Delaware Park Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds; 6h furlongs.
knishts Hurry tsnellinsO $50 $50
Adeste tWalters) 2.8(l
Time, 1:07H.
Clipper. Patuxent Belle. !, =
Evening star., 1946-11-01

ported we're several months fur
ther along on writing constitution
for trade organization than I had
any idea we would be-" and added
Entirely without solicitation from
us, large number Of delegates in
sisted the work be based on the
charter.
Groundwork Completed.
Instead Of providing the basis for
tentative proposals" from the pre-
paratory meeting, the charter has
furnished the groundwork for def
mite recommendations that will be
drafted by q committee expected to
meet in Geneva In late January or
early February.
'"I think we'll come out Of this
conference with whole sections and
chapters agreed to-" the source de-
clared, explaining that some work
on commercial policy probably will
remain unfinished.
He said there was no question
that the Committee on Restrictive
Business Practices - cartels - would
come to an agreed compromise posi-
ton in week or 10 days.
He also predicted a tentatively
agreed final draft by that time on
the commodity section which would
assure availability Of supplies ade-
quate at all times for world con-
sumption requirements at reason
able prices.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
1S Nations Reported
Agreed on U. 5. Plan
For Trade Discussions
By tho Associotsd Press

LONDON, Nov. IAN American
source disclosed yesterday general
agreement among Is nations to &C
cept the United States proposals
for expansion of world trade and
employment as basis for full dress
international negotiations scheduled
for next fall.
Reporting the result of three
weeks work on an agenda for a
projected international conference
on trade and employment, he
said acceptance of the American
suggestions had put the London
preparatory meeting a full month
ahead of schedule.
Every single piece of paper
brought in by any country as
brought in as an amendment, elab-
Grafton, or substitution for one OF
the parts the American charter" /"
he declared.
Five Points on Agenda-
The five main points to be con-
sidered by the full international
conference include:
International agreement on full
employment policies; trade barriers
and determinations; restrictive
business practices; intergovernmen-
tai commodity arrangements; estab-
iishment Of an international trade
organization as an agency of the
United Nations.
The American informant re-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Former Macomb
Deputy Accused

Lansing. Jan. 30-AP--Attorney
General John X. Dethmers said to-
day that as a result OF an investiga.
ton into law enforcement in Ma
comb County a warrant had been
issued charging John South, former
Macomb County deputy sheriff,
with obtaining money under false
pretenses from the mother OF a
county Jail prisoner.
Dethmers said the warrant was
issued by justice OF the peace last
night at the request OF Sheriff
Harley Ensign. acting In coopera-
tiorr with Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Harry Jackson who conducted
the investigation Dethmers said his
office would conduct OF South.
The investigation was requested
by Circuit Judge James f. Spier, OF
Mt. Clemens, on the basis OF what
Dethmers said was an unsigned
statement by South that Dale Allen
had been released from the county
Jail by Prosecutor Wilbur r. Held
after Mrs. Betty Snyder, Aliens
mother. paid Held $500.
Dethmers said There II no evil
dence that Held had anything to do
with receiving money In the Allen
case"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Along the Street

John Kirker. who recently opened
the Select Foods Store has been
kept away from the store for sever.
al days due 10 a foot ailment. He
Is unable TO walk except with the
aid OF crutches, and Mrs Kirker,
who is keeping the store open. an.
ticipates that 1t will be at least a
week or more before Mr.. Kirker
will be able to return TO work.
Two new men have been added TO
.he staff of Abbey's Market. George
Salem. CORNER Ann Arbor grocer,
has taken over new duties as meat
cutter. and Carl Willoughby, stu
dent OF Ypsilanti High School, Is in
the store part time, after school and
Saturdays.
Group OF head scarfs. half price.
Agla's Dress Shop. Is n. Wash. s..
adv.
Richard Sutton. Sutton's Paint
Supply. who has been confined TO
his home since early November
with a heart ailment was able 10
return 10 the store. Still In the
latter stages OF recupera:ion. his
work Is limited. His son, J. II. Sut.
ton. has been in the store since his
return from the Navy.
At Yer Berg's Farm Equipment
store. which has been undergoing
renovation. the office, which was
formerly In the front, now Is locat.
ed in the rear. The front part OF
the store is to be used for parts
and for a show room for smaller
types OK farm equipment. Compile.
tion Is expected soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Red Cross Needs
Woolen Material

The local chapter OF the Red
Cross Is in need OF wooden ma
terial TO be used by wounded men
at Percy Jones Hospital To make
hooked rugs.
Volunteers from the Red Cross
arts and skillr corps go 70 Percy
Jones once a week TO give bedside
instruction To the wounded men.
The demand by the men for ma.
terial for hooked rugs has far ex'
ceeded the supply.
Any clean woolen garments are
acceptable. including knitted wear.
The material Is made ready for
use IN the work shop at the Ypsi-
lanti Red Cross. Additional work
ers 10 helm cut the material are
also urgently needed. according TO
Mrs. Florence Cook and Mrs. Ga
riece Arstin. members OF the arts
and skills corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Officers Elected
by Past Presidents

The Past Presidents Club OF the
Daughters OF Union Veterans elect.
ed new officers for 1916 at their
business meeting, which was pre-
ceded by a cooperative supper with
their husbands as guests. Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Minnie
Culver. Mrs. Edward Grannls pre-
sided. The new officers are Mrs.
Culver, president; Mrs. Florence
Burd, secretary; Mrs. Pearl Ray
mond treasurer; Mrs. Grannis,
press reporter.
The members signed a card 10 be
sent TO Mrs. Eunice Mats. who is
III with influenza. The remainder
OF the evening was spent In visiting
and playing cards.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Mabel Stadtmiller, Feb. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Delightful Shower
Given by Sorority

Miss Ann Timoshek was hostess
for delightful bridal shower at
her home for Miss Jeanette Rob.
erts, given by members OF the Epsi,
Ion Sigma Alpha Sorority, Tuesday
evening. Bunco was played with
prizes going to Miss Virginia VIII
ler;, Miss Myrtle Schaefer, and Miss
Eleanor Wolfgang.
Miss Roberts received many beau
tiful and useful gifts from her sor-
ority sisters. A delicious lunch OF
fruit salad topped with whipped
cream. waters and coffee were
served.
Miss Roberts will leave the first
OF February for Estherville, Pa.
where her marriage to Ivan Dun
leavy will take place.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Ypsan o'clock SSa E.
number Arch Masons 1880 Masonic
Temple lodge
Capsule Sisters Club, $50. with Mrs. Clifford Boyd.
American Legion. meeting pub
members, ritual from 40 S"
voure 1O2 Detroit officiate, O'clock Ypsilanu High
School auditorium.
Club OF Carpenter Women Relief Corps o'clock
home Mrs. F. W. Bowermsn.
number Knights OF Pythas and Huron Temple
Pyhan Sisters joint social meeting
dinner $50; Pythans Pythian Sisters
their families
THURSDAY
St John Parish Council National Council OF Catholic
O'Clock. Rectory recreation
American Legion Auxiliary, regular meeting, ocockL
home, initiation members initatory
Ypsant Commandey number 81 Knights Tempar special
clave Order Temple will be conferred $780, Masonic
pie lodge
B. Bunco Club, o'clock at home of Mrs William
st Lukes Auxiliary Guild sewing
house
Npsiant Lodge number 54 LOOT, O'clock
knights OF Pythias card party, o'clock. Castle Hall
Girl Scous H. $3.50 Gilbert
slanu High School, g. 3:15, Gilbert House; troop
O'Clock, Harriet.
Boy o'clock of
with Mrs. Kisor at the Legion Home
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

One OF the very pleasant social
affairs OF the season for the Junior
Committee OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, was the sue.
cesstul benefit bridge party In The
Ladies' Literary Club house, Tues
DAY evening As a result OF the par
~. a state project. the group have
well over Sl00 10 donate 20 the
Leader Dog League.
The 40 tables. for play. were at
tractiye with covers in pastel
shades. each being centered with
little ivy OF philodeudron plants in
harmonizing color wrappings. The
plants served as table prizes.
Dainty refreshments were served
n the close Of the evening. Several
cakes were auotioned and door priI'
ca were announced.
The committees Who arranged
;he party we're Mrs. Jack Shepherd,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Ross Students
Give Program

A musical program was given at
the meeting OF the Parent Teacher
Association OF Ross School Tues
day evening. The program, which
was given in the school auditorium,
consisted OF numbers by the pu-
rils from different grades. A group
OF songs. Jack Frost. Little
Old Man OF Snow, and The Jol-
ly Eskimo" was given by pupils OF
the first grade.
Other numbers included tonette
duet, Whispering Hope. verse
speaking choir from the fifth
grade; Robinson Crusoe". nm
school orchestra; solo by Peggy Nc
Connell, sixth grade: violin solo.
Let II Snow. Patricia Clancy.
third grade: America. vocal du-
ct; The Blue Serge Suit. verse
speaking choir; Little Orphan An
ME-. fourth grade; quartetts,
Don't Fence Me In. trumpet solo.
Floyd Brown. seventh grade: vo-
cal solo. &C. merica". Bonita Grif-
fin. second grade: "Merry-Ge-
Round, tonette group. fifth grade:
Marine Hymn. Patsy Axelson;
poem. Abraham Lincoln, Patsy
Thomas; harmonica solo, Marine
Hymn. "Caisson Song. EdseI
Martin fifth grade; Dolls Dance.
Joan Russell. third grade: tap
dance, seventh grade girls; vocal
octet, eighth grade.
Refreshments were served by the
mothers OF the second and third
grade pupils, to approximately $50
adults and their children.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
JUNIOR COMMITTEE Of DIR.
Has Successful Bridge Party

general chairman; Mrs. Leland Ran
dali. chairman. Mrs. Edward Cuth-
bert. Mrs. Creston Myers, Mrs
Arthur Graham, refreshments; Mrs
Donald Martin. chairman. Mrs. Fred
Peters, Mns. Raymond Rhodes,
door prizes; Mrs. Richard Warner,
chairman, Mrs. James Weir, public.
ity; Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Rich
ard Eckert, and Mrs. Harold Born
sted, properties; Mrs. Harold Patt,
tickets.
Winners OF special prizes were
Mrs. Albert Walton. Mrs. f. A. Cas-
ady. Mns. George Veins. Mrs. Nil.
dred Elliott. Or. Robert Willoughby.
Mrs. Clifford Meteyia. Mrs. Donald
Baker. and Miss Josephine Clute.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Methodists Plan
Leadership Glass

An Inter-denominational Leader.
ship Training School will begin at
the Methodist Church House at 7
o'clock Thursday evening. Courses
will be offered for church school
teachers. counsellors. and parents.
and will include Guiding Primary
Children In Christian Growth.
taught by Mrs. Nello Kenady;
Guiding Youth, taught by Miss
Fern +. Scribner; THE Teachings
OF Jesus" taught by DR.. Harvey c.
Colburn.
This school Is open 10 anyone in
Ypsilanti who would care 10 par
ticipate. .
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
pRIvERIN CUSTODY

Ann Arbpr. Jan. 30--Frederick
Kane, 81, OF 61s Scott St, Monroe.
Il in jail today after pleading
guilty to charges OF driving while
under the influence OF liquor. He
appeared before Judge Jay II.
Payne in municipal court Saturday
and was sentenced to five days In
jail and a fine OF sos including
costs. II the fine Is not paid the
sentence Is to be 65 days. Kane's
drivers license was confiscated for
state revocation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Pleasure Club
Makes Donation

The Industrial Pleasure Club
members. at their meeting. Tues
day afternoon at the home OF Miss
Amanda Binder. voted TO make a
donation to the March OF Dimes.
Mrs. George Shuart, president. con-
Quoted the brief business meeting.
During the work period, the women
started making a worsted comfort.
The next meeting will be Feb. IL
at the home OF Mrs. B. r. Burbank.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Miss Grace Arend
Guest at Showers

Miss Grace Arend. y. Grove St.
who will be married 10 Lester oil,
tersdorf, February 9. has been the
guest Of honor at two showers this
week. Mrs. Milford Osburn and her
Jeannetta and Mrs. Mil.
ford Osburn. Jr., entertained at a
miscellaneous shower and games
party az Mrs. Osburn Sr's home
on Sweet Rd.
Another miscellaneous shower
and buffet supper was given for
Miss Arend by Mrs. Walter Wagner
who entertained l5 guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
CHANGE STOLEN

Ann Arbor, Jan. 30-John Her
rik. proprietor of a grocery store
in Salem, reported 10 the sheriff's s
department Monday that an in.
truder. possibly a child. had brok'
en- into his place Of business and
stolen about s. in change. The
thief. who entered by breaking a
window already cracked, opened
several drawers where candy usual
ly Is kept.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Mrs. Jack Coxford
Hostess to Mixers

Mrs, Jack Coxford was hostess
for the meeting OF the Jolly Mixers
Club at her home. Tuesday evening.
Prize winners for 500 were Mrs.
Gordon Wright. Mrs. Ralph Chees.
man, Mrs. James Fitzpatrick. and
Mrs. Andrew Grierson.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close OF the evening.
The next party will be Feb. IS az
the homo OF Mrs. Fred Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heath (for.
merly Of YpsilantD. have returned
to their home in Pasadena. Califor-
MIA after spending several days with
friends and relatives in and around
lpsilanu. Mr.. Heath is connected
with the Carbon ?GlaZe Packing Co.
OF Los Angeles.
T. A. Garfield. 3O2 n. Adam ST..
has taken a position with the VII.
son Foundry in Pontiac. He will re.
turn TO Ypsilanti for the week end.
1t. and Mrs. Robert 4. Power
who have been guests Of 1t. Pow
ers mother, Mrs. James A. Power.
Elm ST.. have left for New York
City. They will go later TO Bridge.
port. Conn, whore they will VISIT
their sister. Miss Mary Alice Power.
Mrs. Eldon Baisch returned home
Monday after a weeks visit with
relatives in Chicago. Her brother,
Carson. accompanied her
home for a visit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Parents Give Party
For Mrs. Lawrence

Eighteen friends OF Mrs. Thomas
Lawrence were present for the
birthday party given for her by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris
at the Harris home, Tuesday eve.
ming. Games were played with priz.
es going TO Miss Betty Kruger,
Miss Polly Daischer and Miss Mar
garet Cosgrove.
A buffet supper was served at the
close OF the evening. The guests
brought Mrs. Lawrence many nice
gifts. Miss Ruth Howard was a
guest from Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Marriage Licenses

Roy Davis Mathews, "a, 303 w.
Oliver. Owosso. 10 Martha Maxine
Pevisole, %, ga oxford Rr., Ann
Arbor.
Francis Eugene Hugg. 30. 1sS
Currie Rd.. Worthwhile. to Elizabeth
Kapetan. "a. 40S Whipple Blvd.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Milan Residents
Hurt in Accident

Ann Arbor. Jan. 30-Two Milan
men who were hurt in an automo-
bile crash Tuesday night, were
taken to 81. Joseph's Mercy Hos
pital for treatment.
Injured ''ere James Donald
Pattie, and William Pattie. both
OF Rt. 2. Milan. James Pattie suf-
fered head cuts and William Pattie
sustained a broken hand and minor
facial injuries.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Five White Hogs
Reported Stolen

Ann Arbor, Jan. 30-Paul Joseph,
Curtis Rd.. reported to the sherlff's
department Tuesday the theft OF
FIVE white hogs, each weighing
from 1S0 to 1870 pounds.
The complainant believes that
the hogs were stolen Saturday or
Sunday night and taken to Wayne
County to be slaughtered.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

TOKYO-INS-Allled Headqusr-
ters ordered the Japanese govern
ment Tuesday 10 take immediate
steps TO block smuggling OF food
into Japan from Korea. The order
was designed To cut off contraband
shipments OF Korean food, mainly
rice. which has appeared on the
Honshu and Kyushu black market.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Enoaaement Announced

The engagement OF Miss Thelma
Lutz 10 former Cpl. William H.
Klapper is being announced by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert F. Lutz,
96S W. Cross 81. Cpl. Klapper is
the son OF Mrs. David Fem. Belle
vile. and the late Mr.. Klapper
The wedding Is planned for Satur-
day evening. February % AZ s o.
clock in Emmanuel Lutheran
Church
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

Or. and Mrs. W. J. Wright left
Sunday for St Petersburg, Fla.
where :hey will be the guests o:
relatives for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mne. Joseph Raymond
and Mrs. Florence Raymond visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcdonald In
Albion for the week end and at
tended service at the Church OF
God there, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

Miss Audrey Elaine McFerren,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen McFerren, Spruce street, and
Richard F. Murrey, Caldwell, were
united in marriage, Saturday eve
ming, June 8, at Elizabethtown, Ky.
The nuptial vows were ex-
changed at 7:30 o'clock in the
Methodist parsonage of that city
with the Rev. Mr.. Whealdon read
ing the single ring ceremony.
They were attended by Captain
and Mrs. Charles M. Murrey, the
former being stationed at Fort
Knox, KY.
For her wedding, the new Mrs.
Murrey selected a grey suit with
black and white accessories. Mrs.
Charles Murrey wore a beige suit
with black accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrey returned to
Caldwell Sunday evening and left
Tuesday for Columbus, where he
is employed with the Kendall Oil
company. They will make their flu
ture home in that city.
Mrs Murrey is graduate of the
Caldwell high school, class of 1945
and until her marriage was en-
ployed at the Soil Conservation of
flee here.
Mr.. Murrey is the youngest son
of Mrs. Ida B. Murrey of Colum-
bus, formerly of Caldwell, grad
uate of the local high school, class
of 1888 and served five years with
the u. S. army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
Golden Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holman OF
Ft. Wayne, Ind, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary, Sun
day, May 26, at their home in that
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Holman were
married in st. Mary's Catholic
church, Fulda, in 1896, and are the
parents of II children. They have
IA grandchildren. The couple moved
to Indiana 33 years ago from Full
da. Prior to his leaving Noble
county, Mr.. Holman was teacher
in the Fulda schools for several
years.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bede Hill, Mr.. and Mrs
Aneal Holman, all of Caldwell
route, Magnus Holman, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Mrs. Otto Hill, OF
Canton.