davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Daily Market Report

Chicago, Jan. 21-AP- Cattle.
sheep and hogs steady. with re.
ceipts estimated at 1000 hogs. 1000
cattle and 500 sheep. Bulk OF hog
sales ranged from tI475 10 a top
Of Sl4S5.
Compared with a week ago. bar
rows and gifts Weighing $50 pounds
and over were steady. Sows were
steady to 25 cents higher.
Fed steers and yearllngs were 80
% rs cents higher than a week ago
heifers $3.50 up, cutters aud beef
cows rs up. and bulls 80 up. Good
and choice medium weight and
heavier vealers held steady. but all
others were s1.00 TO $500 lower.
Good and choice steers and year
lings brought $500, with medium
and good killer steers selling at an
all-tlme average high most OF the
time. Bulk OF steers wen. 10 SIS
IS. heifers were quoted up 10 SIS,
with the bulk selling at s1i-l7 Most
beef cows sold rom SO 20 $3.50.
but good kinds were bid as high
as 1880 to $l4.25. Gamers and cut
ters ranged from $7.25-S.75. with
heavy sausage bulls up TO sl3.75
and bee bulls up to sli50. Stocker
and feeder -rade was practically
at a standstill.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Four Runs Made
by City Firemen

One house fire, two automobile
fires and one chimpney burning out
resulted In four runs for the city
fire department, Saturday and Sun
day.
Most OF the living room and kit
chen furniture was destroyed and
the entire house severely damaged
when fire swept through the home
OF John Butler, 51O Madison Blvd,
Saturday evening. Downstairs bed.
rooms were damaged from scorch-
ing.
The firemen reported that the
fire apparently started from liv-
ing room coal stove The family
being out at the time, the fire had
achieved a good start in the inter
ior before being noticed by neigh
bors.
Electrical wiring was burned in
car owned by Richard Buccos,
SIS Ferris ST., when radiator
hose bursted spilling alcohol, which
ignited, on the hot motor.
Early Sunday morning. fire. re-
sulting from the careless use OF
cigarettes, damaged the rear seat
and top in car which was parked
on West Michigan Ave.
Saturday afternoon. firemen an
swered an alarm at the home OF
Mrs. Carl Stanton, SOC Congress st.
The smoke was due TO a chimney
burning out and no fire resulted.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
New York Stocks

New York, Jan. 2l-AP-Spread-
ing strikes, with the important
steel walkout-an actually, con-
tinued TO inspire selling in today's
stock market.
The market went on a cash basis
today, margins having been elimin.
ated by the Federal Reserve Board.
but this development tended 20
freeze" accounts In numerous
cases rather than cause liquida.
ton Repercussions on dividends
and earnings OF labor controversies
served 10 restrain buyers notwith.
standing rising initiation psycholo-
gy.
Dealings were moderately active
from the start. Losses OF fractions
to three or more points predominant.
ed near midday with steels In
supply.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Budget

CONTINUED from Page One)
at S3S, 500 100000. leaving a deficit
Of S2s, SOC, 900, 900.
Salient features Of the 1917 bnd.
get:
l. National defense, occupation
and war liquidation will cost t15.-
600. 900, 900, including Sl,2Oo,OOo,OOO
for UNRRA.
2. Veterans pensions and bene-
Ats are set down for S4,20S,O00,000.
3. S5,O0O,O00,0O0 8 earmarked for
servicing the war-swollen national
debt.
4. Provision is made for continu-
ed work in the field Of atomic en-
ergy, but this is secret item and
the funds involved were not dis
closed.
5. International financial pro
grams will require $2,754000,0 900.
These include the Breton Woods
agreements Export-Import Bank
operations and expenditures aris-
ing from the proposed loan OF 49,
750,000,000 to Britain.
6. General government running
expenses are estimated at $l,565,-
100000 exclusive OF Army and
Navy, agricultural aids, public
works and social security pay
ments.
7. More than $4,000, coo, 900 is in.
cluded for aids to agriculture and
for the Commodity Credit Corpora
tion, largely for price stabilization
and price support resulting from
the food production program.
Mr.. Truman said his budget esti-
mates ARE based on the assump-
ton OF generally favorable business
conditions but not on an income
reflecting full employment and high
productivity that we hope to
achieve"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Municipal Court

Three men were arrested Satur-
day evening on charges OF intoxi-
cation and disorderiy conduct and
were arraigned before the court to-
day. Each pleaded guilty and all
paid fines OF SIS. They are Ben
Wilson, PIG Harriet St; Clarence
Magee, Bellevllle; and Robert
Webb. PIG w. Michigan Ave.
Lewis Frederick. 104 n, Huron
St, and Hugh Foster, same address,
were each found guilty of disorder
ly conduct and each was sentenced
to pay a fine OF SIS. Both fines
we're paid.
Delbert Riley, 1909 Springfield
CT, Willow Run Village. paid a fine
of S25 and is to pay restit"t on,
when the amount has been fxsd.
to the White Palace restaurant, 7
+. Michigan Ave. after pleading
guilty to charges of disorderly con-
duct. He was apprehended follow
ing a fight with Ralph Hunter,
Pinckney, in that establishment
Hunter was charged also with dis
orderly conduct and was sentenced
to pay fine of $25. However. he
is appealing the sentence and has
posted 500 for appearance.
Total receipts for the court, Sat.
urday, were S246.
Chester +. Alger, Ann Arbor,
and Danie! Preston. Ypsilanti,
Route 3, were arraigned before the
court Saturday after being appre
hended earlier on charges OF disord
erly conduct and fighting. Both
pleaded guilty to the charges and
each paid fine of SIS.
John c. Crampton, Jr., 230 Spen-
Ger St, pleaded guilty on arraign.
ment to charges of reckless driving,
and was sentenced to pay a fine Of
$35 or serve so days in jail.
Huston Lafton. 416 S. Washing.
ton ST., who was apprehended ear
ly Saturday on charges of intoxica'
tion and disorderly conduct, plead
ed guilty TO the charges and was
sentenced 10 pay a fine OF SIS OF
serve 20 days in the county iail. He
was committed after failure to pro
duce the money.
Robert Morgan, 420 8. Washing
ton St, who was app hended late
Friday on charges OF intoxication
and disorderly conduct pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to pay q
fine OF SIS OF serve 20 days in the
county Jail. He has been com
mitted pending payment Of the
| fine.
Rober. Schnurstein, Irwin T. Tol
omen, and Roland RoeHm, all oi
Ann Arbor, who were apprehended
early Saturday on charges OF intoxi
cation and disorderly conduct, were
arraigned before the court today
on those charges. All pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to pay
fines Of S2C each or serve 30 days
in the county jail. Tolomen and
Roehm paid, and the money for
Schnurstein was expected to be
received in the court today.
Alexander Hazlett, Gil River St.
who was arrested late Friday on
charges OF reckless driving. posted
a $50 bond to insure appearance
Monday morning in the court for
arraignment.
Total receipts for the court, Fri
day, s4l0.11.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Storm

Continued from Page Onel
Michigan with as much as l3 inch
es reported at st. Ignace in :he Up
per Peninsula.
A two.inch fall in the Detroit area
slowed traffic, but the State Fi9h.
wav Department reported all OF the
major highways open and safe for
automobile travel. except for icy
spots In small towns and villages
The temperature remained above
zero throughout lower Michigan,
the U. s. Weather Bureau reported.
Snowfall readings were as fol.
lows: Alpena. s inches; Harbor
Beach, 6; Flint. one; Saginaw, two;
Gladwin. one: Cadillac, five; TrSy'
erse City, five; Pellston, IL; Sault
Ste. Marie. seven; Laneing. one;
Grand Rapids, one; Muskegon'
trace
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
HARRY Y. Johnson

Harry II. Johnson, 1925 Davis
St, passed away suddenly, Sunday
evening, following a heart attack.
Born September 16, 1911, In
Caruthersyille, Mo, he is the son
OF Ollie and Mana Taylor Johnson.
Both parents survive. He married
the former Dorothy Miller in Caru.
thersville in 1880. coming to Ypsi-
lanti in 1895. where the family
has since resided.
He had been employed at the
Central Speciality Company since
coming TO Ypsilanti.
Surviving. in addition TO his wife
and parents, are three sons and
daughter: Harry A., Robert b.,
and Harold D., and Miss Barbara
E, an OF whom are a. home.
There arr four sisters, Mrs. Rob
ert Dali and Mrs. Marvin Lynne,
both OF Ypsilanti; Mrs. Tollie Nc
Nabb. Detroit; and Mrs. Eldridge
Bonds. Portageville, Mo. There
are also several nieces and neph'
ews.
Funeral arrangements will he an.
nounced upon the arrival OF his
parents from their home In Caruth.
ersville, Mo.
Friends may call at the Geer Flu
neral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Deaths


William Z. Polling passed away
Saturday evening In st. Joseph 5
Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor. after
an illness OF seven weeks. lie was
born in Scott. o.. September 2g.
1897, the son OF Orley o. and Ida
Heisten Polling.
Mr. Polling spent the early part
Of his youth In Clayton. and later
attended the Adrian High School,
coming to Ypsilanti 26 years ago
from Adrian. He was an employe
Of the Post Office for that length
Of time, having seryiced a mail
route for 20 OF those years. The
past three years have been spent
inside the Post ONCE.
A veteran OF World War l, Mr.
Polling was married March G. 1920
in Adrian TO Miss Theo Howard.
Besides his wife he is survived
by three daughters, Mrs Glenn
Warner Dorothy, Mrs. Billy Spar
row Leona). Mrs. Joseph Crlso-
van (InaBelle), Sheldon, Mich; one
son, william j.. Jr., Wyandotte; SIX
brothers. Ernest. Rome, o., Carl
and Ward, Adrian, Ray. Sanu
Creek, Laurel, Battle Creek. Cleo,
Jackson: four sisters, Mrs. Ernest
Pickford (Bernice). Jerome, Mrs.
Clarence Winzeler (May), Adrian,
Mrs. Downing Dull (Violetl. Jack
son. and Mrs. Earl Brown tOrpha),
Coidwater, and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were today
from the Geer Funeral Home at
1880. Burial was in Cherry Hin
Cemetery. Rev. Raymon Bair read
the service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Paul Ungrodt Will
Address Canadians

Paul UnErodt, executive secre-
tary of the Ypsilanti Board OF Com
merce, has accepted an invitat on
TO speak at a session Of the annual
regional meeting OF the Canadian
National Chamber of Commerce, in
Toronto this week.
Mr.. Tngrodt will address the
group At a luncheon session Janu-
airy %.
Speaking on the topic. The
Chamber OF Commerce as an eff &C.
tive Instrument in Community
Progress. he will point out prog
ress made by the local boards
throughout the country and meth
DDS of making the national organ
ization a more effective instru-
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
StOrk Calls

Daughter, 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ostram. 45s00 Hull Rd., Belleyille.
at Boyer Hospital. January IS;
weight eight pounds, four ounces
-
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund TomasEewskl. 3l5 n. Pros
pect St. at Boyer Hospital, Janu,
airy iS; weight seven pounds, IL
ounces.
Son, 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gun.
life. Isl Potter Drive, Belleyille.
at Boyer Hospital, January 20;
weight seven pounds, ga ounces,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Strikes

Continued from Page One)
proposal. after the union had ac-
cepted It, and no further govern
ment effort was made TO halt the
strike. The steel companies high
est offer was Is cents. Original
demand OF the union was 25.
Seizure Delayed
A high government official said
last night government seizure of
the steel industry was not serious
ly considered as yet. II the stop
page continues for a week, he add.
ed, the situation might change.
This same official, who declined
use of his name, told a reporter he
saw little hope OF avoiding seizure
OF the major meat packing plants,
closed by a six-day strike OF 263.'
UCo CIO and AFL members.
He said the question OF seizure
would be discussed at a confer
ence Of top administration officials
today, and he added he considered
II possible the government may
take over the packing plants with.
in the next day or two.
Meat Dimlnlshes
AS housewives mournfully watch.
ed diminishing meat supplies in
their butcher shops, government
fact-finding board prepared to do
what 1t could to hasten the pack
ing plants back into production.
The fact-finders open public hear
ings in Chicago tomorrow in the
dispute. At issue are the Go Pack
inghouse Workers demand for an
immediate II 1-2 cents hourly raise
reduced from 25 cents, and the AFL
Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
mems Unions demand for 20 cents
an hour more and a $36 minimum
weekly wage. The major packers
have offered both groups 10 cents
hourly increases.
Set For Strike
Thirty thousand international
Harvester Co. employees were set
to climax their demands for 80 per
cent more pay with a strike, start
ing at 1880 a. m. today, In IL
plants in four states-New York.
Iowa, Indiana and Illinois. In this
dispute. also, a fact finding COM
mittee planned an Investigation.
starting tomorrow in Chicago.
AS industry faced the prospect
OF doing without steel, another i'm.
portant material-glass was back
in production again in IL plants Of
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. and
the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co.
The two companies make n ma.
jor part OF the glass required for
new homes, postwar trains and au.
tomobiles and hundreds OF other
purposes. Their plants had been
shut down three months by a strike
OF $4,000 CLIO members.
Settlement Of the dispute was
reached Saturday night. with the
workers accepting a I0.7 cents
hourly raise, plus an additional sew.
en- cents for certain maintenance
duties. A clause in the contract,
retroactive to Oct. 2. 1945, permits
the union to petition for subse.
quent increases. The union orig
inally demanded Is cents an hour
more pay.
Another major strike develop
ment was acceptance by the heads
OF General Electric and Westing.
house Companies OF an invitation
TO meet with Secretary OF Labor
Schwellenbach and officials Of the
clio Electrical Workers in Wash
ington Tuesday morning. They
will discuss the wage dispute
which has idled 100000 employees
Of the electrical appliance industry.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Child Hurt in
Freak Accident

Ann Arhor, Jan. 21-Apparently
even a child playing in his own
front yard isn't safe from the ma
chine-age monster, the automobile.
Gerald Stockman, 7. OF 1902 Pack
ard Rd.. received scalp injuries and
was taken to st. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital Saturday afternoon when
he was hurt in a freak accident.
The boy was playing on the side
walk OF his home when the left
rear wheel OF car driven by Vim
cent Carlson, OF 1867 Pittsfield
Blvd. came off. rolled across the
street. hit a moving car. bounced
back and spun onto the sidewalk OF
the opposite side OF the street, in.
juring the Stockman boy.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
PURSE STOLEN

Ann Arbor. Jan. 2l-Miss Norma
Crawford, OF the University Of
Michigan reported TO city police
late Saturday the theft Of a black
purse from the Womens League
building. The purse contained SO
in currency, gloves. personal pa
pers and an Identification card.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Maddv
tContlnned from Page oneN

Continued from Page One)
and OF children to learn music"
Dr. Maddy pointed out that the
national music camp. which has an
enrolment OF more than 1000 stu
dents from all sections of the
country. continued operating last
year in spite Of the AIM unfair"
listing. although It was forced 10
recruit non-union teachers for its
faculty. He said n majority OF
teachers were college music pro-
fcssors.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Paul b. Slusser OF 1905 w.
Michigan Ave. who underwent an
operation at St. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital Friday morning is improV'
ing.
Mrs. Stanton D'Ooge, Chatham.
n. j.. has been called here by the
Illness Of her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Breining.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Plan Discussion

A panel discussion on presen. day
slabor problems is announced by
Fred Battelle, president Of Men OF
st. Luke's, the meeting TO take
place al Ypsilantl High School audi
torium February 3. at p. m. Ma.
tionally known speakers will head
the discussions on What Are La.
Dor and Management's Problems" !"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

WASHINGTON-UP - William
Benton. assistant secretary Of state,
sad that the Associated Press de-
cision to cancel It's news service to
the State Department was affect.
ed by a general Misunderstanding"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
YpsiIanti Briefs
contrlbuts Blood

Jay CaEler. J. A. Fleuelllng, Ken
meth Davis and Ira Glow. OF the
Ypsllanti Odd Fellow Lodge. went
90 Ann Arbor. Sunday. to contrib
ute blood sor Herbert Allen. age
rs. father OF their local Odd Fellow.
Frank Allen. Herbert Allen under
went q major operation a week
ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Pick of the Air Today

S:30-Howard Barlow Concert;
9:3O-Intormation Please;
Contented Concert
CBS-s:00-Vox Peppers;
s:3O-Joan Davis Comedy:
s:0O-Robert Taylor in Johnny
Eager;
10:OO-Cary Grant in Suspicion.
ABC-7:30-Lone Ranger;
s:15-Hedda Hopper;
1915 Ralph Morgan's Strings.
MBS-S:OO-Bulldog Drummond;
9.3O-Bob Strong Band;
lO:15-Jon Cart Trio.
Tuesday
NBC IL Noon-Words and Music;
5p. m.-Woman OF America;
6:l5-Echoes OF Tropics;
s:30-Date with Judy;
l0:30-Red SHELTON.
CBS-s;I5 a. m.-Arthur Godfrey;
$3.50 p m.-Sing Along Club;
500 School OF the Air:
S:00-Big Town;
9:3O-Virginia Mayo In Park
Avenue Blues.
ABC-l2:30 Club Matinee:
2:30-Bride and Groom;
4:0O-Back Berch Show;
7:30-Green Hornet:
l0:00-Concert Time.
MBS-1:15-Boy Scout luncheon
Young Minds and Peace;
3:15-March OF Dimes Show;
4:I5-Johnson Family;
7:45-Inside OF Sports;
9:l5-Real Life Drama.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

National BroAdeastinu Company
RED NETWORK pLW 700. v w
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK WXYZ 1870.
WilAM liSO
Columbia 6roadeastlnp Company
WJ1 l6O. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1850. VICAR l4SO. WBNS
l460 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros oeaStlna Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500.
WJBK 1890. WON 72O.
Tonight
NBC-e. 30-CAlyade Drama
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
WAITRESS ACCUSED

Ann Arbor. Jan. 2l-Mrs. Helen
Goodman. 2S, 922 S. State St, Is
in Jail today after being taken into
custody Saturday night on charges
OF larceny. Mrs. Goodman was a
waitress at the Round Table Res
tourant on w. Huron st. Com
plainant in the case is William Den
Houter, also OF the Round Table
Restaurant
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Eggs

Detroit, Jan. 19-AP-WFA v
Michigan graded eggs in case lots
FOB Detroit:
Whites-Grade A: Extra large.
44.46: large 42.4i; medium S7-il;
small 1886. Grade B: large 40-4l.
Browns-Grade A: extra large 45-
A.; large 40-43; medium 37-il.
Grade b: large 40; medium 36.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

VEGETABLES
TS-Topped-No. !. sl25-l.75
bu.
CABBAGE-No. I. 50-65c bu.
CARROTS-Topped-No. l, $3.50
ITS.
CELERY-Root No /, $3.50 400
bu.
DRY ONIONS No. !. S247
50 10 sack
POTATOES-No. /, 32.75-3.00 100
ID. sack.
PARSLEY-Root No. /. $500 ESQ
bu
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
J Hub Cap Stolen

\ Hub Cap Stolen
Clayton Getty, Detroit. reported
that while his car was parked in
front OF l0S Washtenaw Ave, Satur-
day night, a hub cap was stolen
from H.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Rural Events
WE EDNE SDAY

"Cot LOnuOU
Church official board meeting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Heldt, Tut.
tie Hill Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

TonIDnE
NBC-s: 30-Calvade Drama,
"CamelS Are Coming:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
CORN. OATS, HAY, STRAW, sILAGE

About 800 bu. ear corn
About 500 bu. oats
About Is tons field baled, 1st
alfalfa
About 5 tons timothy
Some baled oat straw
About so ton silage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

ap.lor n'uskrot bisnded into mink and sobe shades
WIZ the some care and lavish design given to fobed
These ore top quality northern back skins with
dssp hsoW pile and thu incredible luxury Of So to TO-
y tsen sweep, biowine sleeves II to 30 inches vide If
you want uskrot eost you'll find the Choice Of YOUR
afs9ms in Sdr collection, for we shove tuxedo STYLES
susn-op sleeves, turnedsoek cuffs, full length and
Y bnets coats In oddi}ion chnchillo silver b,,e and
Houn norten blended flank muskrots at the same low
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
& &


Mouohe hardy fur with the urous glow hot appeals all the
foshlonwise budget-ws eo This fur through the
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utterly adorable Choose from glowing shades Of dyed
Baum Morten beaver soo by such famous Losn
Others included in the ovh styles pushup sleeves
back cuffs. tuxedo eIosines "a and Is lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Sale Starts Wednesday

d
hdH k@os
yHem
to bed meqh ydnHe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Fine usrous oek-dyed Russian Persion lomb-sof and
supple velvet. L. Frank Co. brings you this royalty
Of furs at this incredibly low priee-ond what beautiful
fur coats they are! Full ripple backs and generous
sweeps, "a length styles, pushup sleeves. turned-bock
cuffs fashions worthy Of the lasting loneliness and
elegance Of Persion lamb.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
WiIIscreek

Willscreek, Feb. 81 The tourna-
ment now over and Belle Valley and
Summerfield won first and second
place Now to Marietta.
Not much blowing done yet and
it is getting late.
Fred Bates delivered hogs to the
BarnesviIle sales last Saturday.
Tom Harding and family Of Can
ton visited at Austin Stevens last
week. Tom says work in Canton is
slow.
George Bosold was delivering oil
and gas here last Friday.
Nathan Somers is helping build
the fence around the rabbit farm on
Seneca Lake.
Gordon Stephen has rented a house
in Mt. Fphraim and will move there
soon. He is working for Raymond
Watson.
Frank Wyscarver and son, David,
were callers here last Sunday. Frank
is moving his house to the other side
of Seneca Lake on the Kennonsburg
road.
Buss Bates of Canton was home
last week attending the basketball
games at Caldwell.
The state highway is now repair
ing State Route lat where the dam
ruined it during the flood last sum-
mer.
We understand the donations for
the legion at Batesville is coming
along fine. They hope to put it over
soon.
We note in the papers that lot
cf improvements will be made on the
roads around Seneca Lake this sum-
mer. Why not improve No. l6! 1t
is direct route to the Ohio river.
Cutie a lot of travel is done on it
during the summer.
Farmers are running short on feed
and it is a good while yet till grass
is available.
Ecker Hogue was a caller here
last Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
Walnut Ridge

Walnut Ridge, Feb. 27-Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Hill and son, Bernard
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Burkhart and
children were callers at John Horizons
Sunday evening.
Mabel Horton spent Wednesday with
Vivian McVicker of Willscreek.
Mrs. Martha Horton spent Friday
at Hidge Kings.
Josephine and Verna Martin spent
Sunday afternoon with Irene Horton.
Mrs. Lola Smithberger has re-
turned to her home, after caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Freda Hick and
infant son, of near Burkhart.
Florence and Mabel Horton called
on Mrs. Blanche King, Friday
afternoon.
Several of the folks from this vic
unity attended the basketball tour
nament at Caldwell the last of the
week.
Mrs. Bertha Horton spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Esther Horton.
June Smithberger spent the week
end with Rosa Smithberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner vlsl-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome Horton
Thursday afternoon.