davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

In political season and out you
always know where this paper
stands editoriaIly. Backed by no
political party or alignment 1t gets
its vitality and integrity from the
people II serVes.-adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Patrick Called Out
OF City-WOn't Speak

Rev. Boyd Patrick Of Madison,
Wis, who was scheduled TO speak
at Wayman A.M.E. church, Mime
apolis, Sunday, Jan. 81, was called
out Of town Unexpectedly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Southern Senators Stage
Filibuster Against FEPC
Consideration BY Senate
MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL
BY LOUIS LAUTIER
NNPA StaR Correannndont

WASHINGTON, D. c., January-Supporters Of the bin
to create permanent Fair Employment Practice Commission
decided last Friday to try to hold the Senate in Continuous
session in effort to break the buster southern Demo-
Gratis are carrying on against the measure.
AT the same time It was learned that Senator Robert A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

In bit Of strategy which caught
oppohsp.s OF the measure COM
pletely unaware, Senator Chavez
made the motion. Senator Robert
A. LaFollette, Progressive, Of Wis
eonsin, made the point Of order that
the motion was not debatable BE-
cause IL was made prior TO two
o'clock and after the close Of the
morning business.
The Chair sustained the rule and
a quorum was called for a vote on
the motion.
Senator Walter Il. George, Demo-
crat, Of Georgia, criticized both
President Truman and the Derno-
cratic party for bringing up the
FEPC bill IN q time Of scrisis.1
IF this IL all Harry Truman
has to OFFER" said George, aGod
help the Democratic party m 1913
and 1913"
Senator Chavez said he believes
so thoroughly in the merits Of the
bill that he does not care who gets
credit for its passage.
overton said he thought eolorod
voters had made ''bad bargain
In voting the Democratic ticket in
recent elections in return for the
aid which has been given them.
By voting the Democratic ticket
in recent years, Chayez said, tho
colOred voter had made possible
the election Of such Democratic
Senators a. Joseph F. Guifey and
Francis J. Myers, both Of Pennayl-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Stassen Goes All Out
For FEPC in Strong
Address in Washington

Washington, D. c. (By Wire)-In strong address to a
Mayower Hotel dinner meeting of so people representing
national organizations, Harold Stassen former Minnesota
governor declared public opinion clearly supports FEPC
legislation"
of the two principal speakers at dinner sponsored
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

Visitors TO the St. Paul Office this week {:
OrrinEton C. Hall, Jr., T27 81. Anthony
Ave. Arthur SteFnberE. l7lB Jsmes Ave {;
W. J. Roberts. $40 AIbermArle; H. s. RGth-
sch, 100 Marshall Ave. W. W. Wtmbsrly.
as Rondo Ave; A. Chester Bryant, Tb2
IElshAFt Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

A good inVestment-a gubscrip-
ton to this newspaper. CALL
Midway S340.-adVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Legion Women
Elect Cornelid
Burns Chaplain

Mrs. Cornelia Burns, 1918 Fourth
Ave. s., was recently elected chap
lain for the Fifth district of the
American Legion Auxiliary Of Min
neapOlis, and Mrs. Mae Stewart,
was again made chairman Of the
scrap book Of the Fifth District.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

WASHINGTON, D. c., January
(NNPA) = The roll-eall vote BY
which the Senate agreed last THUS
day TO take up the bin 70 establisA
a permanent Fair Employment
Practice Commission follows:
FOR THE NOTIONS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

the quart, you can still sell at
your established price and main.
tain normal MAKEUP.
ice cream waffles - You can
cut these ID instead of IL.
lice cream sundaes-The com
mon practice is to use one No. go
and one No. 20 scoop of ice cream
in making up a 15c sundae. In
stead, use one Mel-o-rol or an
item similar to Mel-o-rol and you
can still prepare a nice sundae,
with more ease and less shrink
age. The use of a Mel-o-rol will
save OBS on the cost.
FRUIT JUICES Some stores
sell 4 OF. for SC. 1t would be bet
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

ter to increase the size to six
ounces and sell for 10c.
ice cream sodas-The 10c soda
is about out of the picture. II
your cost prices indicate a 15c
selling price then we suggest that
you use a Mel-o-rol instead of
bulk ice cream. On your signs
advertise that 15c sodas are made
with Mel-o-rol. This makes a bet
ter coda and will be good value.
MATTED milk-Most store
serve a II OF. glass for 15c. 1t is
suggested that you cut the size
to 10 ounces and maintain the
15c price"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

Selling prices are not to be in.
creased on any item where you
can achieve the same result by
changing the makeup or size, the
managers were told. Detailed L.
Illustrations were given with the
added advice that they survey
every item sold and exercise "a
little ingenuity" in figuring out
how to dupe the customer into
thinking he was still getting his
moneys worth. Here are a few
of the instructions passed on to
the managers:
ice CREAM sandwich - You
may have been cutting SEVEN
to a quart. BY cutting NINE to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03
Chain soda fountains soak patrons painIessIy'

NEW YORK - (FP) - Proof
of how unsuspecting consumers
are being socked with hidden
price increases was uncovered
here in confidential memo from
a nationally known firm giving
neutrality-suspicious. instruc-
tons to managers of it's fountain
and restaurant concessions in
three big chain stores throughout
the us.
The six-page memo, sent out
after OPA was killed on July 1,
was exposed by Union Voice,
New York labor newspaper,
which carries the story in its
August A issue.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03
l6,5O0,O0o women
workers last month

WASHINGTON - (FP) -
OF the more than 53.5 million
women in the United States,
over 1865 million were employ
ed during June - a figure re.
presenting almost an even 300
of the total population.
The June figures released by
tlae w6li1en's bureau of the u.
S. Dept of Labor show that
over D half million women are
unemployed and that 100000
more were jobless In June than
in May.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

dom-between them and the
arms they need to throw off
their oppressors stands the for
eign policies of Great Britain
and America. For the Spanish
people, not pistol, not a gren-
ade, not a cartridge-but for
Franco planes and guns and am
munition.
We like to pride ourselves
upon being the ethical leaders
of the wOrld-but an ethic
which gives arms to Franco
with which to keep a people i'm
slavery and suffering is no
ethic, but rather a blot upon
the record of mankind.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

The center went to the veterans
to get their own idea of the ma
jor problems which have sent
more than 10000 of them to the
agency since it opened nine
months ago. The survey was
based on returns from thou
sand veterans.
Almost three out of every four
veterans who answered the ques.
tionnaire were unemployed. The
veteran who said he had not
been able to find suitable job
was asked why. The largest
group, 1870, gave low salary as
their reason for not working.
Other reasons given were insult
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

ficient training and lack of Sc
curity.
THE SURVEY also showed
that unemployment was wide.
spread among veterans with pre-
service work experience, al
though the young man who had
never held a job before the war
was the hardest hit. Unemploy-
ment was somewhat less pre-
valent among married veterans
because those With family respon
sibilities were forced to accept
less desirable jobs.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03
they viii go too, and for that rea-
L 4 l. Z

they will go too, and for that rea-
son they are loyal to him.
FRANCOIS law is still the firing
squad and the concentration
camp; Frances persuasion is still
the knotted whip, the red hot
tongs, the brass knuckles and
other refinements developed by
Adolf Hitler and his playmates.
No people on earth fought so
long and gallant a battle against
fascism as the Spanish people;
no people have paid a higher
price for freedom, and no people
deserve freedom more.
= y
BUT between them and free
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03
.AFL's Tobin
would exile
BiIbo toMiss

INDIANAPOLIS - (FP) -
Troop trains should have been
rolling into Mississippi within "a
hours after Bilbo defied the CON.
stitution," Pres. Daniel ]. Tobin
of the int. Bro. of Transfers
(AFL) writes in the August is
sue of the unions official punli-
cation.
Suggesting that the Senate
deny Theodore Bilbo his seat
which he won by threats of vio-
lence, Tobin said: Federal troops
should be sent anywhere that
armed supervision is necessary
to guarantee the basic rights of
citizenship.
That's what the revolutionary
war was all about. And the civil
war. We won both those bloody
conflicts and presumably estab-
lished forever the principle that
men are free and equal.
'THEY were not equal and
they were not free in Mississippi
last month. That's why Bilbo
won. Only handful of the Ne
gro population dared to vote. Bill
DO mad warned them that they
die so at their peril. BY such a
threat Bilbo violated the federal
constitution.
mississippi prefers to wal
low In the swamp" he said,
after describing substandard
wages, door living conditions,
low health and education stand.
ards In the state.
"She can send Bilbo to the Sen
ate but the Senate doesn't need
to accept him. 1t should ship him
back, preferably in a cattle car"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03
Words cannot describe
hell Of Franco Spain

Nazis, he told me, in Spain too,
the Communist Party was the TO-
cal point of underground organi-
Zation and activity. For all the
Communists murdered, for all
those tortured, the party never
theless grew and increased its
influence with the people.
HE also told me of the price
Spain had paid and was paying
for Franco and fascism. It's
worth nothing; it's worth remem-
bering as the threat of fascism
in America grows stronger and
more ominous. In Franco Spain,
industrial wages are about seven
ty-five cents day = where there
is any employment at all.
tuberculosis is a major threat;
almost half the population is rid
den with this disease. Malnutri-
ton is part of Spain today. The
infant death rate is probably the
highest in the world. Children are
rickety, covered with scabies and
other loathsome skin diseases.
The Franco government en-
courages prostitution and sys-
tematically promotes perversionS
of every kind.
THE government is a govecn-
ment of pure terror and armed
force. The Moorish mercenaries,
imported from North Africa, are
everywhere. My friend said that
in many towns in AndaIuSia and
CASTLE, the Moors outnumber the
Spaniards. Nazis also are every
where; by the thousands, they
swagger through the Spanish
cities, their financial resources
apparently inexhaustable. They
know that when Franco goes,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

General, and presented to him a
scroll, upon which were greetings
to the American people.
From your comrades in
Spain," it said, and then, like a
postscript, Madrid will be the
tomb of Fascism." AS it will be
yet = for with his own eyes this
friend of mine saw the guerrilla
band come through the streets of
Seville, and at the same time, an
other band, with the same greet
ing, came through the streets of
Madrid to the American embassy.
"HOw could they do that"
/ asked him. "How could they
come and go in broad day
light?"
BECAUSE the people are with
Them" he said. Because the peo-
pie hate Franco, not some of the
people, not most of the people,
but all of the people except a
little group who know that when
Franco goes, they CO."
He told me about the guerril-
las in Andalasia, twenty-fGur
thousand strong, and how they
have won the affection and re-
spect of the people. And though
thousands of underground fight
ers were known to thousands OF
citizens, there were no betrayals
And as in Europe under the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03
PASS on STEAL
- AZ
WA CuIMcTON

WASHINGTON - (FP) -
Americas petroleum interests
won a great victory this week
when the House voted 1873 to 81
to pass the Senate bill granting
a clear title. to oil-rich tidelands
off the us. coast to the various
states.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

Howard Fast, Americas most
distinguished historical novelist,
writes exclusively each week In
The Chicago Star.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03
Quiz finds 3 Of
vets unemployed

BROOKLYN, N. Y. = (FP) = No jobs no homes and not
enough schools the three big problems pagung veterans
survey by the Brooklyn Veterans Service Center revealed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03
BY
Howard
Fast

LAST night. friend of mine
whom I had not seen in some
years dropped around. We had
worked together once, and then
our paths had taken different di-
rections; but between us we had
seen most of the countries of the
earth where war had made it
self felt. We compared notes,
brought each other up to date,
and then he began to talk of
Spain.
Only few months ago, he had
come out of Franco Spain, after
a twenty.eight day tour of that
unhappy land. He had been with
the State Department then, and
he had gone through Spain in an
Embassy car; now he was out of
the State Department, and he
wanted to talk. He had to talk;
he had to make Americans I'm
derstand what it was like for
twenty-eight million human be
ings to be in prison.
Spain is prison." he said.
Spain is hell and a prison. How
can words tell what it means to
be a Spaniard in Spain?"
n n
HE told strange stories = and
the strangest stories in the world
are the true stories. He was in
Seville when a deputation from
the local guerrillas called upon
John Hamlin, American Consul
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07

Galloway completed his medical
training at the University of Him
ois after he was forced toswithdraw
from the University of Chicago
Medical school because he was a
Negro. His appointment is consid-
cred particularly significant at this
time when medical schools through
out the country are continuing
their practice Of barring Negroes.
A specialist in glandular disor-
ders, metabolism and diagnostic
procedures, DR.. Galloway holds the
Ph.D. as we'll as the M. D. degree.
Formerly an instructor in chem
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07
NEGRO APPOINTED ON
U. OF ILLINOIS FACULTY

CHICAGO, Mar. 4 (ANP)-Dr.
Nathaniel Galloway broke another
precedent when his appointment as
lecturer in internal medicine at
the University of Illinois Medical
school here was announced. DR..
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07

ors and colored seamen, some from
the island of Barbados, was made
by ship owners but was defeated.
In an editorial on the attitude of
the shipping moguls, the Barbados
Recorder commented:
"The proposal to leave colored
seamen out of any minimum wage
agreement at the International
Maritime conference shows how in
sincere has been the talk of equal
ity and pleas for harmonious rela-
tions. The proposal was made by
British, Dutch, Belgian and Portu-
guese shipowners and would have
applied to all colored seamen includ-
ing Asiatics, Africans and West In
dians.
''The grounds advanced were
chat the colored seamen have
lower working capacity and are ac-
customed to a different standard of
living and that equal payment with
white seamen would therefore be
unreasonable.
"Such puerile piffle is indefensi-
BILE and was given the reception it
deserved. But it shows that the
spirit which actuated the Nazis to
plunge the world into war is far
from dead and with the echoes of
the guns still sounding in our ears
attempts are made to resurrect the
ghost which so many gave their
lives to lay.
Zone should not be surprised if
the part that all played who an
swered the call be completely for
gotten and there be reversion to a
policy which must make the blood
Of honest men boil. Here and there
are a few who practice what they
preach, but the stiff necks are a
positive danger to the realization
of the ideal of harmonious relations
for which the youth of civilized
countries gave it's life; it seems in
vain
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07

istry at Tuskegee institute and
Fisk university, he also has taught
pharmacology at the University OF
Chicago.
An inferno and later resident
physician at the University of Illi-
nois hospital, DR.. Galloway has di-
rected clinical research in the de-
partment of internal medicine, and
during the war was an investigator
in the Office of Scientific Research
and Development, emphasizing con-
valescence and special diagnostic
procedures for the armed forces.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07
DEFEAT RACE issue IN
5EAMEN'5 WAGE DISPUTE

BRIDGETOWN BADOS.
Mar. Z (ANP). - An attempt to
raise the race issue in recent wage
controversies involving white sail
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07

KNOW WHY SOAPS SCARCE? It's because country Is
short of fats needed make the soaps you (nd
make other peaceme goods oo Yes Even though food fats
plentiful supply of industrial fats still
critically ow But you help put soap back in the
by saving used fats! Keep turning them
just you did during the you'll get 4f for every pound
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24

Mrs. Darwin Hauser went to Fair
mont on Sunday where she is visit
inG relatives this week.
Floyd c. Stahl is confined to his bed
with an attack OF influenza, at his
home on South Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wine and
family left yesterday for visit with
the formers parents in Marshall, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman
wore in Cumberland Tuesday and
Wednesday, visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Yutzy.
Bobby Stanton spent the weekend
here with his father, Joseph Stanton,
and other relatives. He is attending a
school in Alexandria, Va.
Lieut.. Kenneth Stahl, USNR.. wife
and family. Of Oakland, California,
were at the homes Of their parents
here and in Mt Lake Park. Lieut..
StahI has gone to Washington. D. c..
on business.
Mrs. Robert Stanton went to Balti-
more on Tuesday evening to join her
husband Set. r.. J. Stanton. who re
Gently returned 10 the states from the
,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24
LOCAL NEWS


''' ---'----'-- "-'-''''---
prnntiss po,to,. i a,onIoyod ro,. ,b,
time being in tbo First Natior,I p,,,l,
I'M Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rabv1on Wis
tied with relatives in Wi11iao,.no,.t
Ma over tbn wooR-ond
Mrs. Edwin c. MaroJte entertained
bomo an Fiob-b stroo4 Tnosda,, ~.
.nino
Ms. Henry Tarring entertained at
dinner party and with three tables
Of bridge at PickWirk Inn. Monday
Mrs. Hula Stiteler, Of Smicksburg.
Fa., who visited her blother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ella Bray,
Oak street, fol Il week returned to
her home on Wednesday,,
Mr., and Mrs Emil Wolfe of Eric,
Pa, spent few days with the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Bowman, at CrelIin. Mrs. Wolfe is
the former Miss Glendine Bowman.
,,., w. anu W. : w. T. ''4S ''''' MISS
weekend guests Of MI and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24

Tenth edition of Mcshach Browning's
justly famous book "Forty-four Years
Of the Life Of a Hunter is still avail
able. All hunters should have a copy
Of this matchleSs work. Cloth bound,
Illustrated, $500. postpaid. X. Getty
Browning, Publisher, Raleigh, n. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24

GPA said housewives would pay
d little more for sugar beginning
next month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24

Mrs. Edwin c. MaroJte entertained
members Of her bridg club at her
nome on Eighth street, Tuesday ev-
ching
The midland journal., 1946-11-01
G. BIRDSALL PASSMORE

G. Birdsall Passmore, native OF
Rising Sun, where his early manhood
was spent, died Oct. Z, in st. Peters.
burg, Florida.
Tie body was brought to Goshen
Pa, Meeting House, near West Ches-
ter, on Saturday, Oct. 26, where SER
vices were held at 1880 P. M, and
interment made in the adjoining
burying ground.
Mr.. Passmore for some years con-
Quoted carriage building business
in Rising SUN in what is now the
Firemen's Hall. He moved to NAL
vern, Pa, where for more than fifty
years he was a mortician.
Mr.. Passmore had been living with
his daughter, Miss Helen A. Pass
more, in Florida, for the last six
years. He is also survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Phoebe A. Taylor and Mrs.
Frank P. Walter of West Chester,
and brother, Samuel w. Passmore,
Malvern.
The midland journal., 1946-11-01
GFARMINGTON SECTION

Mrs. Undergo and Mrs. Ida Good
man, Sylmar, were callers on Mrs
William Greer on Sunday night.
Mr.. Estey Shumate has sold his
farm to Mr.. Luther Delp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rotten and
son Roy, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Thomason recently.
Mrs. Irene Perry returned last
Thursday from visiting friends in
Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stoker from
Darlington, were weekend visitors
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taylor.
Mrs. Perry Gibson entertained
Circle No. 2, of Hopewell w. S. e. 5.
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. T. X. Mcdowell and son
Eugene, called on Mrs. Milton Flet-
cher Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shipe, OF
Washington, d. c., Mrs. Carl Welsh
and Mrs. John j. Astle, Principle,
called On Earl G. TORY and Mrs.
Margaret Fletcher Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thomason were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller Hickory Hill, Pa, on Monday
The midland journal., 1946-11-01
FAMILY REUNION

The sixteenth annual reunion of
the Rea Family was keld on Sunday,
October 20, 1916, at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Pollock, Oxford Pa.
Twelve members were present, the
eldest being over 80 years old and
the youngest seven weeks. The group
also included four generations: Mr..
William E. Rea, Mr.. Albert F. Rea,
Mrs. Anita Rea Snarr and little Miss
Linda Lee Snarr. In the afternoon a
business meeting was held, followed
by varied program.
Mr.. William Rea invited the men,
bers for the 1947 Teppiou.
The midland journal., 1946-11-01
PORT DEPOSIT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker of Port
Deposit, observed the twenty-tfth
anniversary of their wedding on Sun
day. A reunion and family dinner
were held and about thirty members
of the family were present to offer
congratulations and enjoy the occa-
sion.
Miss Emma Mary DeMarco and Mr..
David Roland Barr were united in
marriage in st. Theresa Catholic
Church on Sunday, Oct. 20, at II
O'Clock M. Rev. Henry K. Dryer per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roe had as
their guests during the week Mrs
Fannie Harwood and Miss Ethel Har-
wood, of Arlington, Va; Mrs. Lola
Blades. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Crouch,
of Pocomoke City.
Weekend visitors of Mrs. Emma
Brassington, in Makoney City, Pa,
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. Schraeder and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rapaport
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Fisher of Lakewood, n. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harlan of JEFF
fersonville, Pa, were visitors of Mrs.
Edward Barr over the weekend.
MRS. Howard ID. Jackson, of Theo-
dore, spent the week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wilmer Brown.
Guests Of Mrs. l.. v. G. Westerfield
the past week were MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Vanneman and Mrs. Lillian
Bowman. of Salem. New Jersey.
After psending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Pugh In Port Deposit,
Mrs. Lather T. Carey and Miss Betty
May Carey have returned to their
home In whiting. Indiana.
The annual supper and business
meeting Of the Nehemiah Guild was
held in Nesbitt Han. on Friday even
ing. Oct rs. The guest speaker was
Rev. Ralph W. Hopkins, Of Perry
vile.
The proceeds Of the recent Tag
Day collections Of the Water Witch
Fire Company. we're Sl,2S4.00.