davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Grant School Parents
Given Explanation
'0f Teacher Transfers

A flareup al, the Grant Elementary
School, Twenty first and G streets
NV, over the transfer of four
teachers, subsidized yesterday after
members Of the Education Depart
ment met with irate parents and
explained why the changes were
h+for the good of the school,
Mrs. Ruth x. Webb, education
division director, said the affair was
a misunderstanding between the
Parent Teacher Association and the
school officials. The teachers will
be transferred Monday, she said.
Four Teachers in One Term.
Parents, disturbed by the rapid
change in personnel at the seven
teacher school, had requested a
meeting with the school officials.
They said that, for example, the
first grade had four teachers in one
term, a situation which left the
children behind in their work.
At the meeting yesterday, Mrs.
Webb explained that of the seven
present teachers, five were tenn
pO4 d1ys 4uC COllICIllpAdtCQ C1idllSCo
would give the school five permanent
teachers and two temporary, she
said.
''We are badly handicapped by
the teacher shortage" Mrs. Webb
said. Our aim now is to get per-
manent teachers with specialized
training into the Grant School so
that the children may make up any
work lost by the frequent transfers
in the past"
Leave for Better Pay.
Mrs. Webb said she knew the par
ents were "a little disillusioned" by
past changes, but blamed them on
the lack of proper teachers and the
high rate of turnover among teach
ers who left for better-paid jobs.
She predicted the teacher shortage
would get worse within the next
few years unless something were
done about salaries.
Parents attending the meeting re-
ported as they left that they felt
some good had been accomplished.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Lower Potomac, From Washington to the Bay,
rs at Mercy Of Pollution From Upper Streams
mo. 9 OF q series
By james BirchfieId

The lower Potomac, extending
from Washington to the Chesapeake
Bay, is influenced by the develop
ment Of the upper river and its
tributaries.
The lower river forms an impor-
tant trade route, and its harbors
and nayigable channels must be
kept free of silt washed down from
the agricultural lands in the noun
tain valleys. Sitting also is a threat
to its rich oyster beds, while un-
controlled wastes from upstream
may prove injurious to a fishing
business that amounts to thousands
of dollars annually.
In the Washington area, the Poto-
mac provides both the source OF
municipal water and the means OF
discharging municipal wastes. Large
areas Of Virginia now discharge un-
treated wastes into the river below
Alexandria, while the discharge Of
untreated, or partially treated sa1-
itary sewage from suburban Mary
land into the Anacostia River has
made OF that stream an open sewer
as it enters the Potomac.
Project at Blue Plains.
Plans now have been completed
for the discharge Of sewage from
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
District, serving Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, into the
Potomac through the Districts dis
posal plant at Blue Plains. When
this project is completed, much will
have been accomplished toward
making the Anacostia pleasant
part of the Districts waterways.
Both Arlington County and the
city of Alexandria have plans for
enlarging theft sewage disposal
plants, while it is hoped that a
disposal plant will be constructed in
the near future to treat the sewage
that now Is channeled into Hunters
Greek from wide area OF Fairfax
County.
Plans for the Fairfax sewage sys-
tenn, constructed by the Public
Works Agency, call for treatment
plant in the Alexandria area. Con-
struction of the plant was prevented
by wartime shortages, and thus far
plans have not been made to go
ahead with its construction.
River Bed Flats Help.
Even though the Potomac, in the
Washington area, is heavily polluted,
this is largely dissipated as the river
flows over large mud fats areas
downstream. Here oxygenation and
digestion of the organic sewage mat
ter takes place, leaving the river
Evening star., 1946-11-26
New 0uf-P atienf Unit
Announced by VA

Veterans in the washington area
now are eligible for out-patient
medical treatment in the Veterans
Administrators new regional Of
fice building, 1925 H street NV, the
VA announced yesterday.
Clinic units, previously housed in
Mount Alto Hospital, have been
consolidated and now are operating
on the third and fourth floors of the
H street building.
Calls for emergency treatment for
service-connected disabilities should
be made to Executive $500 up to
pm. on weekdays and tos5 pm. on
Saturdays. After those hours and
on Sundays and holidays calls
should be made direct to Mount
Alto, Woodley $500.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Law College Trustees
Elect Riley to Bourd

Election of Maj. j. Garfield Riley,
Justice Department attorney, to the
Board of Trustees of Washington
College of Law has been announced
by James Craig Peacock, president
of the board.
Maj. Riley was a member of the
college faculty for II years. He is a
life member Of the Alumni Associa-
ton and the Patent Alumni Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Boy, J, Without q c Congressman,
VIII See White House After All

parts of the White House. The Star
printed Stanley's letter in Sundays
paper
Representative Elsaesser, Repub-
lican, of New York, and Representa-
tive Rivers, Democrat, of South
Carolina, sent the boy passes. SEN
ator Willis, Republican, of Indiana.
sent him letter of introduction
to a White House secretary. STAN
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Brown, expect to take Stanley
to see the White House on Friday.
Stanley is q second-grader at the
Hearst school.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

relatively clean a few miles down.
stream.
So important are these mud flats
to the purity of the river, that engi-
neers estimate that doing way with
them in developing Washington
harbor would add at least $4,000 to
the annual cost by the District for
sewage treatment.
Conservationists point out that the
real threat to the lower Potomac
lies in unrestrained erosion from up
stream, and in uncontrolled indus
trial pollution in waters tina. provide
the breeding grounds for the shad
and alewives that are of economic
Importance to the fishing industries
in the bay and lower river.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

HaWeS, Jr., it
was announced
yesterday.
Mr.. WeiSnan,
formerly the air.
lines sales man
ager at Mem
phis, Tenn, has
been with the
company since
1886. His new
assignment COW
erS the DlSCrlct,
Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Vir-
ginia, North and
South Carolina.
Mr.. Halves has
heen appointed
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Miss Taggalt Honored
By Society Of Natives
For Loyalty, Service

It was. Eta Taggart night at ths
meeting of the Society Of Natives
last evening.
Miss Taggart was given a silvel
loving cup ''in appreciation Of hel
service" and layalty to the society
and for her civic work in the Dis
trict. Herbert p. sLeeman, presi-
dent, presented the cup to the SO.
ciety's. former president and vice
president, who has been a member
of the organization since 1928.
In accepting the gift, Miss Tag
CART, who now is chairman OF the
membership committee and his
torian, said, I'm almost speechless
If that's possible" She said the
society's thoughtfulness was one
of the incest things" that had hap
pened in her life. "The second
incest" was the tree the Progressive
Citizens of Georgetown planted in
her honor in 1882.
"I shall always remember these
two things" she told her friends
"and I will always try to be a
credit to the society and my be-
loved District of Columbia"
Recalls Helpful Activities.
Miss Olive v. King, member and
friend Of Miss Taggart, spoke to
the citizens on Miss Taggart'S "hu-
man side" She told how she had
collected food from grocers and pre-
sented Thanksgiving baskets to
needy families. That was when she
was chairman of the Welfare Com
mittee. She also solicited wash
cloths for the children at the Neigh
borhood House. social settlement
house, Miss King recalled. Miss
Taggart's work for the Police Boys
Club and the Trinidad Boys Club
in the Northeast section was COM
mended, along with the Christmas
card scrapbooks she made for Chill
dren's Hospital.
Miss Taggart gave the first in a
series of talks on the history of
the Society of Natives. She told
how Jesse G. Suter, civic editor OF
The Star, along with Mrs. John
c. Kondrup and Mrs. Anna E
Hendley, conceived the idea that
this city should have society OF
native sons and daughters Of the
District. ALI persons who were
interested In joining were asked
to register at 1400 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, Miss Taggart said
The first meeting was held in the
boardroom of the District Build
ing on March n, 1920.
Early Support for Suffrage.
At the second meeting, Mr.. Suter
was elected permanent president
and John Clagett Proctor, historical
writer for The Star, was elected
historian. Their first official reso-
luton was in support of national
suffrage for the District.
Attorney William E. Leahy, d.
rector Of Selective Service for the
District, told the group he was
glad to have been present when
"one of my oldest and dearest
friends in the District of Columbia
was honored by the society.
William Hannah, tenor, accom-
panied on the piano by Maltor
Boyce, sang several songs at the
meeting, which was held in the
Mayf1ower Hotel. Mrs. Jane w
Bangs, Entertainment COMMITTEES
chairman, recited poem she wrote
entitled, Thanksgiving"
The society voted to suspend the
December meeting and to meet
again January 27
Evening star., 1946-11-26

/ Conservationists also point out
that already important oyster beds
have been damaged by sitting, and
that as industrial wastes have be-
come more concentrated, the shad
and alewives have diminished. In
addition to its value as source OF
food, the oyster and fishing industry
provides a means of living for thou
sands of people in the Tidewater
area.
In a sense, conservationists point
out, the lower Potomac is at the
mercy of the upper stream. What
happens there will influence the con-
tinued economic development OF the
Tidewater area.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Roy Huff in Hospital

Ray L. Huff, director Of the Board
Of Public Welfare, is in Emergency
Hospital for physical checkup, It
was learned today. Mr.. HUFF, how
ever, will speak tonight before the
Interchurch Conference on Chill
dren,s Services, returning to the hos
pital after the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Seven-year -old Stanley G. Brown,
of 1921 Veazey street NV, will see
all there is to see in the White
House after all.
In today's mail. Stanley received
passes to the White House from two
Representatives and letter from
a Senator introducing him to the
Presidents secretary.
Stanley wrote The Star letter
Saturday explaining that he had nc
Congressman because he lived in
washington and, consequently, he
couldn't get q ticket to see certain
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Jackson to Get Degree
At Western Maryland
BY the Assoeioted Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov. 26.--
An honorary doctors degree will be
conferred here by Western Maryland
College December S on Associate
Justice Robert H. jackson OF the
United States Supreme Court, the
college announced today.
The LID degree, to be presented
in special conyocation at Alumni
Hall, is in recognition of his work
as chief counsel for the United
States in the Nazi war crimes trials
at Nuremberg.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

director Of State affairs for the air.
line and will have offices in New
York.
The new washington sales man.
ager is graduate Of Wesleyan
University and a member OF Psi
Upsilon Fraternity.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Weisman Will Take Over
| Hawes' Post With Airline

Walter s. Weisman, Elmira, N. Y,
has been appointed Washington
district sales manager for American
Airlines, succeeding Gerry w
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Behind the Light Switch!

WHEN the weather at its worst trouble crews OF your
CITY Elecrct Department busiest In thunderstoms and
transforms they toll your convenience and safety repair
severed lines restore electric service quickly
possible under every sort of condition.
Trouble crews patrol the overhead and underground lines
throughout the city, At strategic points, special trucks equipped
with twoway radio stand ready for instant to calls in
every kind of an emergency.
These City Electric Departments trouble shooters are al
WAYS on the lob They s resOuceu and courageous
nemen and electricians They among the behind
light SWITCH and they vital factors in City Electric
DEPARTMENTS dependabiity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
FOREMOST mELL0W milk

Everyone knows that vtamn enriched, creamy milk the
first Of health and energy giving foods But did you know
that FOREMOST Mellow Milk contains added nutrition benefits?
Yes it's true because FOREMOST Mellow Milk is homosen
zed All Of its golden. rich goodness evenly distributed
through every drop uniformly smooth that tastes just
like cream! It's deIciou
FOREMOST Mellow Milk will give those youngsters pink cheeks
and make them grow faster and sturdier because
every quart growing chid minimum daily requirement
Of the aI-mporsnt Sunshine Vtamn D.
Ask your friendly FOREMOST dealer for this easily dseibIe,
tasty milk today. lis FOREMOST Mellow Milk!
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
MONROE NEWS

Mr. ana Mrs sam se14i ~
az Conan. avenue asss now
re,grned from fhs. 7 Valca
included SpaT,ano1r- co.
.em "a 5 C and Gins a1s Q
M- and Mrs Raymo1s a More
,a1d j. spent che week s-3 WIKI
'hei- parents 81 and ~ L o.
sovtrron 325 Alny-s
The members y The second
Bapus oagrch gave use
birthday party 'oF Mrs joan Bar
rol las, SATURDAY eyenns a the
aous os Mrs. Jinss Fhlra
M.iamss virginia Cor az;on
and Mary Parker wee eo-aostes s.
IS 81 birthday party given In
honor % Mrs yioa Howard %
River Roags las; Saturday eve
uiuz
Sl-s W Mori. Ms L. wr.-a-.
MS = " CoyiHs'on and Rev
B nlrra.i a.tsnied the Michl-
can nu'rict Convention a. Cal
var Baptist cha-ch in ner0i.
TIE Misses Mildred ar c.e0dis
Che7u~ are spending their vaca-
'ior v.'i.ar relatives il Cisve-
land
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
Negro Business
League Celebrates
47th Anniversary

The Foriy-ssyenih anniversary
- the National Negro Business
League will be celebrated IN
phHaaelphla. Pa from august y
~ 60 Representatives from oasi-
nss. and professional orssnila-
ton. from an over the United
s,ate. viii attend the national
conference o. DE League
l. G. Blount president .. me
Booker T. washington Trade As
socis.lon. SAID that the Detroit
group holds ne record for nav
ing Ire larges: number q dele
sa,ss attending me annual bust
res meet. and 'hai this year
vii " 10 exception
Arrangements Tor me local
ss!4sati5a are being directed by
Carton " Games Walton 4
Lewis " D Coar. J. J Theus
zad l. - QUINN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Love" will be the subl... =,
the Lesson-sermon in an cs,,,'
,iau Science Churches throgrbo.,
the world on sunday Aarus
The Golden Text on Cor. n.
10 IS: BE perfect be o. zooa
comfort. be OF one mind. llys =
peace; and the God OF Love ,,s
peace shall be with youp
Among the Bible citations 4,
this passage 81 John tln.
There is no fear in love br, pa.
feet love caste,h out fear n,
cause fear hath torment n, tb,,
feareth IS not made psr.sc, b,
love"
Correiaiive passage 20 bs -s.a
from The Christian Science ter,
book. Science and Health rpA
Key 20 the Scriptures. BY Nav
Baker Eddy. include the io,lor.
ing %. 4i0l; Every trial -
our faith In God makes =,
stronger. The more di,ficul, seem,
the material condition 10 hs ~.
ercome by Spirit. the s,ronr.,
should be our faith and. the on.
er our love
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
INKSTER NEWS
BY DORIS ODON

The Better Lawns and Garden,
Club met Monday a, The hon.
o. Mrs Agnes Davis on l-sn.
street They planned rorr
show for August Is 70 be hsls
among the members a. me Fst.
eral Recreation Building
Rev Sea won the popaar..v
con'es, held hers. He rad ,o5.
Rev. Douglas 100 and Rev Bord
los, with Sc The choirs n hs
three churches sanE and ia
winner preached a short se-moa.
re also wore crown Rev BOYD
carried a cross
Mr. and Mrs J Lawson ara
JEANNE Mae Riley attended ne
baseball game In YpsHan.s
Mrs Mile Butler returned Sal.
urday from a visit 70 her sister
IN Chicago
NJ and Mrs Marvin Rugs- y
Inks,er ard Mr. and Mrs Ioha
Barnes 81 WAYNE we're Sues.s a,
friends in Canada over he week
end.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Dembg we're
he guests Of the Lawn Fa-.y
given by the women's League las,
Saturday
Mrs Keith and her two iagya.
ters OF Atlanta Ca, are vi,l,irS
their sister and aunt Mrs Bss.
sic Thomas o, Moore stree.
Their brother Mr. Mapp vas
here also for a few days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
DIES ON MORN
OF BENEFITS

Joe Taylor. World Wa ! vet
s-aa and well knorn hgare IN
Paradise valley died a; Neier-
ar, ho.p.al Monday morning
,ss q aours before the Grand
Valley Boys hs.d a benet' az
'si- .cr aim a. he skies. Tsy-
pr had recently been released
from the hospital where ne lad
Suffered stroke re complained
20 his wife Rose $50 2. Adams
Ia, he had continuous severe
eesdaches Mrs Taylor took him
hack 10 the hospital where he
died.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
New Church For
Project Homes

Rev Joan A Woods will be
pastor Of the new Presbyterian
c5gr being organized 70 serve
ae Moseley Homes and Soiourner
Tr1,a Housing projects. The or
gsnlza'ion service and meeting
will De held a; the Moseley
Homes Protec,. Jos. Campau and
5-mi.s Road at pm or July
"a \ committee OF the pres5y-
terry % Detroit Will affect the
organization seven'y-five charter
members viii be received
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
MT. CLEMENS

A mas meeting ny ne Macomh
County NAACP Was held las;
sunday a. ne New Haven Go
Hal y walton was one o. the
speakers
Tie Executive Board % The Ma
comb County NAACP will be held
a. me home o. NJ Miller 9532i
Pirehrrs; io-ml.e road on Tues
day. Angus, i3 a. pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
CATHOLICS HOLD
NTERRACIAL BANQUET

0rlsrs and lay pfo-
~ u5 save wcrset 70 ae1ait
4. -bs American Ne-Eo ALI -
hor m ~ Testimonial % %
49, ssrss-ther = 1915 under ne
49, = ,5e csiaor1 In
Coarcn % nsro.t
are plans ca. tor 4 Pom
te N1 ~ hs celebrated AZ
s. Hear Ca1-ea Rivara ard
W rorri-E win a
l.- i mass meeting ar
-a-s ne ar rno0n ar s.
p~ N'gsSsry
r laFa-se 2 J. out
ga Csael authority 10 he
-eiA'.aas ard aa'h9r
~ raw EA 2 QUESTION AND
The Zero wAl preach TIE
mirsat cisrgymfn VII.
aai ~ luncheon and mass
~. ra.ca viii be attended
a4 ~ the many rell-
isrs o, men AID women
WI extensively engaged IN
ths Aposto.s'e Natiou-
ty i being given me
Te among 'ha cAtholic
-d Be- is exPec.ei TIA;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
Macedonia Baptist
Men Hear Howard
University Prof.

TIE 7+aker tor ;4e annual
Msn ray 3. The Greater Mace
e9na Baqst chah sunday.
JAY = Fss n wn S-asr; Ns.-
sor DEAR q ReliE0n al Howard
l-fery Washirs14 n G
Nsfet1lia ca1g located q.
Agn AMI N1le't streets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
RETHEL AVE CHURCH
~. Antnlne ~ Frederirk

The pres ding E,der Rev Fran
cs Wasai1E-or vl.i SPEAK a. the
e.. 3rk service OK ,hs Qssr-
,ery Mae az uy psoETam or
S1n3sy A1zust 3 DINER viii De
-srTst az 1870 O. TIE Assembly
n ~ ne M,ss.ona Chorus
Tee Qsa-er.y Conference VIII BE-
hA,t j. ,as main auditorium q,
pm Closing communion will
~ s=rrai a. ari Rev John
A1-slau Kill speat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03

BE- temporary
church Fath-
Alvin Is
7rold and hap
p - announce
ne co1lng ded-
tion some
I'M II septsm-
er o. hls new
uFletsy mod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
sl22,OOO,OOOoo FOR
THE GENERAL WELFARE"

Through
otalng
of
and the genera welfare" ~ '~e
than
and
the which The
The inies village has Edison
the
the funds the
o Detroit. 's@"O'' :" "'e
than Federal for the FRS times nc - "
There no intent either boast complain Of
prizes ITS position
position goes the obligation be rather
paid that S122,oco,occ. ~ i M "Si'
Ii not charge for .ec,v I, WAS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
News Along The
Religious Highway
By ISAAC JONES

Rev w Richardson preached
he sAsman 20 bis roggFeEAtion
las; sunday ;aElg his ieAf from
Fits Kinzs - ~ Elgah Tarea-
'ened ~ ne Mistress O. Hell
The senior caoif provided the
music
S1utsv nixh, Rev Richardson
preached a, is-psaisn R4piisf
charch No : eeii s. kn,0.ne
1,s sme AS Tine DOES Not
pay The services q. this chgrch
.-s a.-l ,. pm arl 3 % pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03

ern Catac.e chu-ch oar Lady
~ Victory M.soa az Smile and
Washaa II aAs seating Ca
,acitT c. en-
CATHOLIC INTERRACIAL
CnJNCII or DETROIT
le05 Lawyer Bldg.
A. ne z-as'ion q. Lu-her
n. Nar1 and VITA me approval
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
A1-'aam ~ 'psat
ORR LADY or VICTORY
MISSION
>.Nlle and Wa>hhurn

-. - - 3: -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10

1t was not until some ge=s-Tsssss,ss-r ge=s-TsssSss,s-r that
Schuyler Huber inaugerated motoriz-
ed rural mail service when he made
his rounds in a Model t Ford.
And D. C. Bixei counted it up the
other day and found that he has been
a subscriber to the Bluffton News ever
since he came to Bluffton which is 54
years ago. That was when he opened
a jewelry store in the location now
occupied by the office of DR.. NJ. d.
Soash. Later he branched into the
music business and sold many of the
Packard. pianos still in Bluffton homes.
At present he and his son DR.. Gordon
Bixel are optometrists located on
south Main street.
And there's Vic Green, Bluffton ma
tive and long time reader of the News
who moved here last fall from Canada
where he was identified with a large
oil company for the past IA years.
He hasn't taken the Bluffton News
for so years, but from the time he left
for Canada in 1901 he received each
holidays subscription as a Christ
mas gift from his mother, the late
Mrs. Hannah Zoll until her death SO
years later.
Comes to our desk a copy of the
Bluffton News of over fifty years
ago-dated February IA, 1895. And
just to show that times don't change,
we ran across a letter in that issue
complaining that young blades of the
gay nineties did not save their money
as did their fathers, but spent it
lavishly taking girls buggy riding,
going to theatres and buying flowers
and candy. Advertisements and busi-
ness cards included Wise's, Skaters,
Day & McGriff's Oak barbershop, A.
J. Owens, attorney and physicians F.
C. Steingraver and F. ]. Baldwin.
And in those days the l.. E. & W., now
the Nickel Plate, ran three trains
each way daily-and the Narrow
Gauge, the present A. C. & Y. oper-
ated two trains each day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10
Beaverdam

Mrs. Doris Nelson Smith has re-
turned to Columbus after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Nelson. Mrs. Smith
recently graduated from Ohio State
university with the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Education and
was awarded a plaque by the Ohio
State Allen County Alumni associa-
ton as the outstanding senior from
Allen county in the 1945 class. Her
husband T/5 Lloyd Smith is in the
Philippines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rockhill of
Napoleon spent Thursday with Mrs.
Eta Yant and other relatives.
Mr.. VIM. Younkman entertained the
members of the Womens Society of
Christian Service of the Methodist
Church at her home on Thursday af-
ternoon. Present were Miss Rosa
Searfoss. Mrs. Clara Jennings, Mrs.
I. J. Amstutz, Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs.
Frank Williams, Mrs. Roscoe Trout,
Miss AIDA Yoakam, Mrs. w. A. Ar
mold, Mrs. Everett Rowland, Mrs. John
Augsburger, Mrs. Arthur Pugh, Mrs.
Harmon Downey, Mrs. Orville Huber,
Mrs. Ed Cook, and Ruth Durkee.
Gilbert and Paul Nungester of To-
ledo were Saturday visitors of Miss
AIDA and Glenn Yoakam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M. Durkee
announce the arrival of son, Steven