davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04


Liquor Store Girls Bowling will be honored with dinner
by their David ROen II they finish
the Both daughters of Mrs Joe Vassa
Wilson that her Cpl Elaine has married Pfc Fred
Wilson In New Orleans La Peaches Brown and Lloyd GambO
will have wedding top all wedding parties six bridesmaids
and six ushers, two flower girls and two candeg Pat
Mallory will have onsectomy in DR. Browns office il and when
she makes her mind undergo the Odea
hesitation.
Received letter from Ardeia Allen who thought writing
while Philadelphia
Eka number
and really doesn't badly Heard told
DVes driving that az Buick the
Olson Blvd after returning from the unsuccessful horse back
Golden Vaeyt the the Valley particular
who rides the nagswhat nextH d. w. Ingram Of Mime
apoia fishing with Earl COmy Lake Adne
caught pike weighing around Is lbs He tied the whopper the
his boat mOor-it
caught the broke and the
a 10 Grover
-rhnn Gnndnu Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
They W
Say

MT. PIE
Two Ne
Nashville
County Off
after a or
scribed bJ
Poore as 4
the City |
Of the me
volving Il
man.
The neI
Columbia,
miles froT
Maury Co
ing took eli
for Nashv1
ats q
Negroes"
here as IN
ing in mid
Hall. in wi
The asse
rs menb
later wheT
men had b
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

The sun 10 only about one eighth
rs hot as the hottest stars. whose
temperatures range as high as
30 900 degrees Fahrenheit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
SSll()
n
Six Dixie
Ind

MINDEN
eral grand
day return
charging s
lAting the
statute in
lynching o
former ar
brutal bea
Jr., l7-yeaI
Attorney
i'm WashiT
nouneed II
nent, whiC
that day II
ers might
tody,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

Individual High Score JuAnita Camp 222
individual High Three Game Total
Ruth Hickman ISL
Power Source
One pound Of U.23S. source Of
atomic power. Is equivalent to H..
coo, 900 kilowatt-bours Of energy,
which In turn Is equivalent to about
1900 tons Of coal or 200. 900 gallons
Of gasoline
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Corrected
On

LOS AN
article con
gar G. B
noted actO
State Com
Activities,
Jack B. tt
Robson h
committee
nnunist.
This ST
RnlsoQon
Communist
was anti-d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Federal [
As1

NEW VI
Of Georgia
calling for
Ellis Arm
officers in
der" Of tv
wives in \
July, was
by the D
Churches
A resol
councils 4
made publ
law and
their effect
the perpe1
said. law
in other c
he encOur
crimes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Appeal 1
To

WASH
An app
to renew
rise in j
made by
ton at the
Washingt
ton Of \
Saturday
Y.W.C.A.
The rec
peal came
ecutive c
Marie L.
federation
the Natl
Ored Won
Oak Il
a Misc
Sale Nc
home OF
594 st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

ROOM for rent: Male preferred
ALdrich 1899.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Truman
OF Z

WASHI1
president
accepted Il
MahmOud |
tiAn aInbs
States froI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

FURNISHED front room for rent
Prefer couple. Kitchen privilege
Regent 034l.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
TALES OF TWO CITIES
By EMMA KIRK

Thomas Hbbs. resident Of Town
enjoyable Father Flanagan
choir the city for premiere Of their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
Truman Has
Decided On
Court Post
Decision Might
Be Revealed To
Country Tuesday

Washington, April 20. - (AP)-
President Truman, his mind made
up on the supreme court. turned to-
day for search for means of set
Ting the nationwide soft coal strike
before industrial paralysis sets in.
The Presidents choice of a new
chief justice to replace the late Har-
Ian +. stone and of a new member
of tn court to succeed the man who
VIII be elevated to the presiding
spot. a,c expected t. be announced
early tins weck-p0sSibly tomorrow.
lult much was known definitely.
but White House aides for the must
part declined to verify this rifest
spcculatIon Cd That either Robert
Jackson or William q. Douglas
would be moved up to head the court
and t2) that Secretary of War Rob
clt Patterson, a Republican, viii b.
added to its membership
,TsCkaon, 4 close friend Of Mi
Truman. is serving as chief L. S
prosecutor at thc Nazi war crime
trial in Nuremberg and probably
would not rctUn to the bcnch bcfor,
the June adjournment even if he
Gets the nod.
The new court term opens in Oc-
tOber
Some Capitol Hill! friends of the
President said they think if Pattcr-
son is moved into the court. w
Stuart Symington, assistant 5ecre-
tary of war tor air. might b. con
sidcred for the cabinet post
Kenneth c. Royal, a native of
Goldsboro, N. c., is the present un-
dcrSecretary of war.
Postmaster General Robert E.
lIanne2an. who also is Democrat
national chairman, conferred with
Mr., Truman for .eVeral hours Sun
day aboard the presidential yach.
Williamsburg.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Truman's concern
over the dWlndling coal supply va
reflected IN the solemn demeanor OF
ReCOnVorSion Director John Synder.
who also accompanied the President
back to Washington from Quantco.
Va, Snyder told reporters he coula
offer little tangible hope for an ear
ly settlement of the 29-day Walkout
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
Coal Strike
Negotiations
AreRcsunlcd

Washington. April % (AP) -
The Labor Department said To-Day
negotiations between John l.. Lewis
and the soft coal operators, broken
off April 10, Will be resumed lm-
meoliately.
Speaking on behalf of the depart
ment, Les EicheI press representa-
tive, said the Joint conferences will
be resumed in the Labor Depart
ment's conference room at 2:30 p.
m. EST, with special mediators Ed
ward F. McGrady and Paul w. Full
ler sitting in.
Eichel made the announcement
after a 80 minute conference this
morning between Labor Secretary
SchWelenbach and Lewis and his
negotiating committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
Green Asks
Price Rules
BeExtended

Washington, April 30. - fAP) =
Senator Murdock (D) of Utah, pro-
posd today that the OPA use vet
erans in a strong enforcement arm
to stamp cut black markets as the
AFL urged Senate rejection OF House
amendments to price control laws.
Murdock's idea was called a very
good suggestion" by William Green,
AtL president.
Green told the Senate Bank = &
Committee, at hearings on leglsla-
ton TO continue price -ontrol, that
some House-passed proposals on
OPA would "amend price control to
death"
After Green had commented that
we cant surrender to the black
Market MurdOck made his sug-
geSticn. adding:
II believe a lot of veterans could
do the job;
So ator Capehart (R) Of Indiana
accused the administration to in
dulging in "a 100 per cent black
market deal in its '~orn subsidy ar
rangcments."
When the government sought to
get corn for its famine relief pro
gram, it found it had to pay a sc
cents buShcl premium, he said
When busineSsmOn pay above cell
ings to get goods needed to keep
running, he added, they are calleI
black marketeers.
Nov the government is doing the
Same thing" he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
BY The Associated Press. J

With traffic deaths leading the
way, total of at least l3 violent
deaths were recorded in North Car
Olina during the past week end.
Traffic accident victims ranged in
age from TO so and they lost their
lives III 4 series of mlshapS all .ver
he state Fire, gunShot wounds and
5jrplanc crash accounted for otacr
uddCn deaths.
Two persons were killed in traffic
crashes on the four lanc Wilkinson
Boulevard between Charlotte and
Gastonia, SiX-ycar-old Mary Cham
piQn of Shelby was fatally injured
in q collision of an auto and an oil
tanker. A two car collision on the
same highway resulted in death for
Neal Bradley, %, of Gastonia.
AT Dunn, Mrs. Rogcrt Smith, ST.,
80, of Goldsboro, died Saturday
night of injuries suffered in trat-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
Council TO Vote Spanish
Probe Unless Reds Object

New York. April 29-(AP)-The
United Nations Security Council is
expected to order an investigation
of Franco Spain To-Day unless Rus
ia, only opponent OF the move, de-
lays action by attempting to invoke
the veto.
AS the delegates prepared to meet
It 3 p. m. EDIT, they were lined up
10 to one in favor of Australias lat
est proposal to set up five-man
sub commission to determine Wheth-
cr the Franco regime is threaten
ing world peace.
The council, with this same line
up, had been preparing to vote for
the investigation Friday, but in the
nope that Russia might reverse her
position and make the vote unanl-
NOUS, it was agreed to defer action
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
fIcdrick Ask
Removal OF
LcafCciliI1gs
Tobacco Marketing
Specialist Heard
By Senate Group

Waebinoton AnrIl 2o-IAp)-
p ued,ick tobarco mal.l,ntino sD,-
cia,ilt with tha Nnrtb Csrolina A ori-
cI,1t,,ro Dnnar,,,,ont ad,,ocatnd fnI,,,
+,ot nrico control hn ran,n,.nJ f,ol,
tnbarco
CneaL;ro haforo tho ccn,to Aori-
c,,ltnrn C0,,7,,i,toe no said thaf
..d,,rino t5e vnrrs r,.icn controls hay,
hna,, :, nffoct sllo, ON y Grade
ood ,n,,,i,r ho,ie boyo horn d,s-
cn,,.,acd and c,lns ON . ,,o,,ndaao
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
Railroad Unions
Open Negotiations
With Management

Chicago, April 29.-(AP}-Rcpre-
sentatiVes OF the nations railroad
management and of two unions met
in closed sessions today to review
the findings Of President Truman's
emergency fact finding board in
their dispute when again threatens
to develop INTO a strike.
Spokesman for both sides said the
conferces gathered IN a "lricnuly'
atmosphere and began their discus
sions of working rule changes. Both
spokesmen said they expected the
conferences would continue for
daVS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
COOPER IS NAMED
AS ENVOY TO PERU

WASHINGTON, April 80. - (AP)-
Prentice Cooper, former governor of
Tennessee, was nominated by Prcsi-
dent Truman today to be ambassador
10 Peru. Cooper will succeed William
d. PaWley, reCent:y :.:.nct- amoaS
sador to Brazil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
PEACHES ABOUT READY.

College Station. Raleigh, April %.
The first of the states 1916 peach
crop will move to market about May
25, it was reported today by Clyde
Auman of West End, one of the
stato's leadnG peach growers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29

MADE during wartime tests at a
proving ground in Germany, these
photos taken from a captured film
show Nazi w rocket that ex-
ploded long before it was supposed
to. AT top, the missile is fired; ccn-
ter, it begins to fall after rising sew
eral feet; at bottom, it skaters with
a loud, fiery blast. The pictures are
believed to be the only ones in ex-
istence showing the actual explo-
sion of this type Of rocket. A similar
missile viii be fired by the u S.
Army in tests beginning May 8 in
New Mexico. (InternQtiOnaD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
28 JAPANESE war
LEADERS Indicted
Hideki Iojo
List

Tokyo. April 29.-(AP) id
PANS war lord Iiideki TOTO and
u ether miiitaristir leaders m
dictcd by The Allied TO-DAY as
war criminals. They will De ar
raigEed May 8 Oh 55 specific
charges ranging rom murder
of thousands of Americans - on
Pearl Harbor day-t0 conspiracy
to hammer the world into slave
states of the axis.
Defense COunSelS are expected to
DC given reasonable time to pre-
pare their cases before Trials begin
before an l1-natiCn tribunal.
Tribunal members heard Chief Al
lied Prosecutor Joseph B. keenan,,
read the ind tments at the Japa
nese war ministry building, then
called U. S Navy CAPITA Beverly
M. Coleman, Who will head the de-
fense, into a brief conference.
Historic Session.
Neither keenan, nor Chief Justice
Sir William Webb. who heads the
tribunal, would comment as they
left the building after the historic
35-minute session.
As ne presented the indictments
keenan, outlined three ategories o.
charges: crimes against peace, con
NentOnaI war, gfmeS, and crimes
against humanitya
OffenseS thus range from NAL
treatment of individuals TO world
conspiracy and Keenan, made it clear
that the whole l8 year story Of Ja-
mans blOO6V bid for yr0,,lG nnura,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Partly cloudy and warmer to-
night and Tuesday. Scattered
this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
EskinOs Say Reservation Too Large

BARROW, Alaska, Oct. IA. (P)- sEkimo leaders oppose the pro- posed size of a reservation for na- tives planned in this Arctic coast area.
 Seventy-five natives attended a hearing Saturday and their spokesman said they believed a reservation of 750 square miles area, as tentatively proposed by the Alaska Service, was too large for village reservation for Bar row.
 The area would be too small, however, they said, to protect hunting, fishing and trapping areas which Eskimos have used for generations.
 The hearing was originally set for Fairbanks, Oct. 10, but be- cause of the distance and travel costs for Barrow natives, it was transferred here. Atty. George Folta of hte Alaska Native Serv- ice, Don Foster, general superin- tendent, and Mrs. Muriel bowman, secretary, flew here to attend the hearing.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
Election Returns Still Coming In

Election returns from Unala- kleet follow:
 For delegate: Bartlett 46, Peter son II.
 For treasurer: Olson 23, Cole 10.
 For commissioner of labor: Ben son l6, Sharpe l2, Kimball i.
 For Territorial Senators: Munz 33, Cross 25, Jones 19, Lyng 19.
 For Territorial Representatives: Ost 45, Ed Anderson 34, Laws "A, Porter 21, Andy Anderson 20, Madsen IA, Milligan g, Mcdonald 8.
 Returns from Shatoolik indi- cate: For delegate: Peterson "A, Bartlett '.
 For treasurer: Cole 28, Olson '.
 For commissioner of labor: Ben son 29, Sharpe 6.
 For Territorial Senators: Munz 26, Jones 25, Lyng 5, Cross 4. 
 For Territorial Representatives: Ost 30, Laws 29, Andy Anderson p, Milligan Is, Ed Anderson 6, Mcdonald 3, Madsen 2, Porter 1.
 Totals for 28 out of 32 precincts including Nome:
 For delegate: Bartlett 902, Peter son GA.
 For treasurer: Olson 788, Cole 678.
 For commissioner of labor: Ben son 613, Sharpe 587, Kimball 223.
 For Territorial Senators: Munz 999, Jones 873, Lyng 659, Cross 474.
 For Territorial Representatives: Andy Anderson 836, Ost 8l7, Laws 788, Ed Anderson 706, Milli- gan 643, Porter 637, Mcdonald 625, Madsen 598.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
NEWS TN BRIEF

PARIS. (P)-The B-29 PacuSan Dreamboat may try for new transatlantic record tomorrow if the weather is favorable when the superfortress takes off for Washington.
 Col. C. s. Irvine, chief pilot, said today it would be impossible to set a new record if headwinds were against the long-range bomber when it takes off at Orly airfield earyl tomorrow.
 The dream boat flew here today from Wiesbaden, Germany, after a "top of the world" flight from Honolulu to Cairo.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
Siam Returns Dis puted Provinces

BANGKOK, Siam, (P) - Pre- mier Thamrong Nawasuwat an- nounced today that the Siamese cabinet had decided to return four disputed border provinces to French Indochina, ending a terri torial quarrel of nearly five years standing.
 A special emergency meeting of parliament was called for this af- ternoon to ratify the cabinets ac- tion. Approval was considered certain, for the Premier said the measure was backed by the lead CTS of both major political parties.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
MoIotov Says
 Peace Conference Unsatisfactory"

PARIS. Oct. If CP) - Russian foreign minister V. M. MOIotov to- day attacked as unsatisfactory many of the results in the four power foreign ministers New York meeting.
 Molotov, charging that the United States had dominated the conference, upheld the Soviet Unions right to $3OO,O00,000 rep arations from Finland-a figure soon afterward ratified, over United States opposition, voiced by Senator Arthur H. Vanden- burg. The Michigan Senator sought to reduce the separations figure to O,OOO,OOO, but the con- ference voted this down Il to 5.
 The United States, Canada, South Africa, New Zealand and the Netherlands voted against the reparations article and Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Greece and Nor way abstained.
 The conference previously had swiftly approved all political and military clauses of the Finnish treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
World Series Score Three To Three

ST. LOUIS. (R R- Harry CThe CaD Brecheen recovered from a shaky start to square the world series at three games apiece in pitching the St. Louis Cardinals to four to one victory over the Bos- ton Red Sox. The seventh and de- ciding game will be played Tues day at St. Louis. This was the second series victory for Brecheen who shutout Boston three to noth- ing last Monday.
 The score was:
 Boston: 000 900 1 100 one run, seven hits, no errors. : It. Louis 0 03 000 01- four runs, eight hits, no errors.
 The batteries were Harris, Hughson in third Johnson in eighth and partee: Brecheen and Rice.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
Plan New Town For Alaska

CLFVEL AND, (P)-Planning to establish a new town in Alaska, to be known as Port Chilkoot, a party of 200 was making ready to start for the nOrtn.and in two weeks.
 Organization of the colony is be- ing directed by Maj. Carl H. Hein- miller of Beera, Ohio, founder of the Veterans Alaska Cooperative Co.,, which bought the full equip ped barracks from the Interior Department as surplus property for S105,00O. He hopes to have thriving community established by spring.
 Maj. Heinmiller, who now is on terminal leave from the army af- ter six years service, revealed that all of the first settlers, veterans and their families, have purchased a Sl0O share of common stock in the cooperative. Eight hundred applications have been received.
 The group proposed to operate a cooperative retail store and to aid members to get started in busi- ness. They have already purchased t tank landing craft and a five passenger plane to help bring in supplies.
 The leader said that eventually the group hopes to start similar projects in Alaska. He added that it is a pioneering setup. It won't be easy at the start but with two or three years we should have a thriving community of a thousand families"
 The cooperative will accept non-veterans as well as veterans. Each must invest in stock and must have at least $2,OOO personal capital.
 The cooperative town will em- phasize in its early stages the de- velopment of a tourist and resort trade and serve as a communica- tiOns point for water and road traffic. Later the plans call for timbering, furniture manufacture and possibly crab and shrimp fishing.
 In the surplus property sale the barracks were originally bid in by Kenneth O'Harra of the O'Harra Bus Line in Alaska, after winning on a draw. The department of in- terior, however, ruled the bus op- orator did not qualify under the veterans small business provi- sions, being a large operator, and awarded the buildings to the CO., operative.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14

PORTLAND, (P)-A woman's head found in the Willamette river by Oak Grove attendants was be- ing studied today in the hope of identifying the "torso mystery victim.
 State police said the head be- longed to the woman's torso re- covered from the river last April, and said the right side of the skull had been fractured by a blow.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14

YOKOHAMA, (P)-Pvt. Joseph E. Hicswa, 20-year-old convicted >murderer of two Japanese, who twice escaped from military prison is enroute to the United States to serve the 30-year sentence to which his original death sentence was commuted. Hicswa is from Wellington, N. J.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
PIONEER LADIES HELD MONTHLY MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Pioneer Ladies was held at the home of Mrs. B. B. Mozee last Fri day evening with Mrs. Ben Gil lette as assisting hostess.
 Lucky prize winners were Mrs. Helen Bochman, Mrs. Chas. Pen nycook, and Mrs. Lucia Grant.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
WALLA WALLA (P) -

penitentiary convictS were shot and wounded in an attempted es- cape yesterday.
 Deputy warden Rally of the state penitentiary said Al Kramer, 27, and J. Chiffon, 32, were wounded in the arms and legs with charges of buckshot when a guard fired on them as they at tempted to scale an 18-foot wall surrounding the prison yard. Neither was wounded seriously.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14

YOKOHAMA, (P)-Two trans ports carrying 1922 homebound enlisted men and 80 officers sailed over the week end for Seattle. They were the Costa Rica victory and the La Grande Victory.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
BOY SCOUTS GIVE PARTY FOR GIRLS

Last Saturday evening the Boy Scout Troop 666 of Nome gave a party and dance for the Girl Scout troop of Nome in the St. Joseph Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14

For Statehood and Blanket Bal lot still lead in the Territory.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

sfops perSpir0fiOn and Od1Or
50 effectively, yet 20 s0tesY!
LAS Shown b9 eur tests
It's the improved deodorant you've been
waiting for! The new, soft, smooth, creamy
deodorant that gives you maximum protection
against perspiration and odor with safety to
YOUR skin and clothes We believe other deodorant
of any sort liquid cream meets the
standard set by this wonderful new Postwar Arid
for stopping perspiration and odor with safety!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-04-11
CEDAR GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Watkins
entertained at turkey dinner on
Sunday in honor of their grand
daughters, Donna Lorraine Duv-
all, first birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Linthicum
spent the weekend in Washing
ton with the Misses Kraus.
The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club met on Monday at the home
of Mrs. Merhle King with Mrs,
Waters Woodfield as joint hostess,
There were twenty-four members,
two new ones and one visitors
present. Miss Claudia Galliher,
Sec'y of Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis Association showed
pictures and told of the X-ray
Chest Clinic to be held at Cal
thersburg in June for the Home
makers and their friends, who can
go without charge. The Project
Leaders Mrs. William Beall and
Mrs. Ward Fetrow told how to
finish Floors, which was very in
teresting.
Mr.. Charlie Barber and MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Linthicum were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Purdum.
The Alpha Sunday School Class
will meet on Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Amos Burdette
with Mrs. Jacob Snyder as joint
hostess. There will be a lot OF
fun that night for they will tell
who their Secret Sister is and
draw a new name.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-04-11
ROCKCREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reamer Of
Crawford Drive entertained Mrs.
Reamer's mother and sister from
Harrisburg, Pa. last week end,
also friends from D. C.
Little friends of Barbara JUL
an, Agnew Drive, will be happy
to see her at play again when
she recuperates from Scarlet Few
er.
Mrs. Laura Kroeger of Texas
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. AL
bert Delton on DeBeck Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. c. Orme
have returned to their home in
Barnesville, after spending the
winter with Mr.. Orm's daughter
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-04-11

and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fl. Lagasse.
Mr.. Rex Hawkins left by train
ON Monday for a visit Of several
weeks with friends and relatives
in Virginia.
Congratulations! Mr.. Joseph
America was given an award for
meritorious service, signed by the
President of the U. s., on COM
pletion of 300 hours volunteer
work done in one year as nurses
aide at Suburban Hospital.
Mrs. George Kassler and
daughter, Suemarie, left Monday
for short vacation in New York
City. Mr.. Kassler will join his
family. later.
Phoebe Sue America played
hostess to little Miss Cecilia Ska