davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
WlLMlNCToNIANS
CONTINUED From Page One)
the predicted tempera
ture of SO or SO degrees.
DURHAM CLAIMS HEAT
RECORD FOR A
nv The Associated Press

July. marked by unusually COO.
weather that lulled North Caro-
linians into a pleasant state OF for
getfulness, abruptly reminded them
Yesterday that it's still summer
as the mercury shot into the mgr
~nineties for new records for the
month.
Durham, a survey early las
night showed, was the hottest city
in the state yesterday with the
temperature reaching SO degrees
at $3.50 p. m. 1t was SO at Ralelgn'
while both Charlotte and Greens
boro reported 81.
Winston-Salem recorded 1885, Jus,
shy of its summer highs to date
~ a 81 last June 10. Ashevllle
meanwhile was comparatively COO
with a top reading of 81 degrees
The mountain resort city recorded
a 81 for its lowest minimum tenn
perature Of the month.
Still Hot Month
Wilmington, cooled by refreshing
ocean breezes,' escaped the sitting
heat of the interior and the mer'
curry stopped at 81. But even there,
as elsewhere the last day OF July
was still the hottest day OF the
month.
No immediate general RELIEF
from the current heat wave could
be prodded from official weather
forecasters last night, although they
did promise a "few widely scatter
ed thundershowers'' late today.
The high temperatures yesterday
followed hardly a week after the
coolest readings Of the month -
in the fifties - had been recorded
throughout the state July %. The
cool spell which predominated dur
ing most of the month resulted In
average temperatures in the sew
enties, the coolest July since 1913
for most places.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
u. S. Scientists To Study
South African Man-Ape.

BERKELEY, CAL. W.D-Study of
the age of ancient man-apes, be-
lieved to be some place between
500, 900 end 5000, 600 years ago,
will be one of the goals of the Uni
versity Of CALIFORNIA; South Afri-
can expedition.
DR.. Frank Peabody will have
charge of the study of animal fos-
sis which. may be found in the
limestone caves near Johannes
burg, where fragmentary speci-
mems of the ancient man-apes
have been found.
DR.. Charles L. Camp, supervisor
of the expedition. said it was hoped
the man-dpe's place in evolution
could be assigned as a result OF
the trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
p. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
COUNTY HOME
Continued From Page One)

appear for a hearing in Recorders
court this morning.
Carter, a former deputy sheriff
of New Hanover county, was al
one time a taxi operator at Green's
boro and Jacksonville, N. c. A
former Marine, Carter is also a
Well-knoWn amateur boxer.
He was the subject of an ex-
tensive investigation by the coun-
ty commissioners in April 1947,
when several of the inmates at the
county institution charged him with
unkind treatment.
County commissioners were not
available last night for comment
and it could not be learned what
action they would take on the mat
ter.
Carter, presumably was still
working. as he was contacted via
telephone at the. County Home
about midnight last night. He
would not make a statement in
connection with the charges
against him. He said he was an
employee of the county and was
not a deputy sheriff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
Girls Don't Savvy Lingo
: But Win SOftball Contest

Eleanor Mccall, Betsy Weldon.
Ruth Sellers, Elaine Jordon, JAN
ice Reynolds, Autry Stryon, Mar
garet Willis. Ninth Street-Jean
Eenby, Jesse May Carroll, Nancy
Griffith, Frances Lewis, Doris
McClenden, Make Collie, Alice
Meares and Lucille Britt.
The girls play again this after
room at Robert Strange park at 8
o'clock.
But jeanette still insists that she
is not a 6ackstop. Il am the catch
err, She said as She left the news
rooms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
AGED MAN
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
thought I saw someone trying to
rob me. I pulled out my gun and
shot at them"
Steinbarger said a ~ caliber
pistol was found At Stuffelbean',
feet.
The sheriff said he held Stuffel.
bean in the Hancock county jail
overnight and was keeping him in
custody, without charge, pending
la coroner's inquest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
4 OVER WHEAT

RALEIGH, July 31-P-Carry-
over stocks of old wheat in all
positions in North Carolina on July
/ totaled 424, 900 bushels, accord
inc to information compiled by the
federal-state crop reporting ser
vice in the State Department of
Agriculture. This is about 127. 600
bushels less than total stocks in all
nositions of july / 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
BEER DEALERS MEET
IN COURT HOUSE
TODAY AT 10 A. M

A meeting of beer dealers of
New Hanover County will be held
this morning in the courtroom OF
the county court house, it was
announced last night.
Col. Edgar H. Balm, head of the
North Carolina beer dealers. as
ISOLATION, will meet with the
county dealers.
The announcement did not give
any details as to the purpose OF
hte meeting. However, all dealers
are invited to attend the meet
ing, the announcement said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
MORNING STAR
Continued From Page One)

alter group in America, organized
their original association more
than a decade before the advent
of the 10Th century.
Their history is an auuring and
integral part Of the rising growth
Of the community itself.
The story CT the destinies Of the
Thalian Association of Whining
ton, from the organization of that
first theatrical society more than
a century and a half ago, will be
told in a series Of narratives be-
ginning in the Morning Star, Mon
day, August 4.
This will be scrapbcok material
for collectors it will be reading
Of general interest for all sub.
scribers.
Belgium has been overrun by
invaders six times in the last five
centuries, and twice since gaining
| independence in 1880.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Bloom
and family, of Reuben's, are NOV
ing to their new home on N. 3rd.
Nathan Elster, E. 3rd, is i'm
proving very nicely at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave w. Bloom,
E. 3rd, are leaving shortly for a
trip to Washington, Atlantic City,
New York and Boston. They will
return via Denver where they
will spend some time with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Aarons.
Mrs. Mae Goulston, 804 E. 9Th,
has amazed her friends with her
display of unusual kitchen aprons,
servettes, and the like. Practical
for gifts, too.
Mrs. Mortimer Cohn of New
York is visiting the Rich family,
N. Treat Ave. Mrs. Cohn and Mrs.
Rich are sisters. Mrs. Rich is much
improved.
Friends of Mrs. Robert Jens,
who is at Tucson Medical Center,
are hoping she will improve
rapidly. Mrs. Jens is an active
member of Congregation Anshei
Israel.
Sam Spector, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Spector, E. 7th,
has left for a visit to Los Angeles.
Sam has just been discharged
from the Navy.
Mrs. Sam Ruben, sister of Nor
ton Palmer, who has been visit
ing them the past winter, has re-
turned to Naperville, Ill.
Melvin Selbst, N. Edison, was
called to Philadelphia by the
death of his mother. His friends
extend their deep sympathy.
The Brandes School will hold
their Closing Exercises at the
school tomorrow, May 18th at 8
p. m.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

Morris Komie, E. Edison, is in
Phoenix attending the Painters
Contractors Assn. meetings. He
is on the Wage Negotiation Com
mittee which will consider new
wage scales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kessler,
N. Rincon, entertained at their
home recently in honor of the
9th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Sumner, N. 1st.
Sanders K. So1ot, San Clemente,
was on tour with the U. of A.
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goldberg,
formerly of Forest Hills, L. l., are
now making their home in Tucson
and living at 525 E. 1st. The Gold
berg's are parents of Mrs. David
A. Bloom.
Mr.. H. Kaufman, E. Elm, has
gone to Chicago for a visit.
Mr.. Harry Abramson, N. Tyn-
dali, is in Los Angeles for a few
weeks.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

Mrs. David Sohn, E. 3rd, reports
from New Haven, Conn, that a
baby girl was born May 1st to
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Swiman. Mrs.
Sohn is expected to return home
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Margolis, E.
1st, will spend the summer on the
Coast
Last week Leroy Feig, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Feig, N.
Tucson Blvd, was one of a group
of boys from Sam Hughes School
chosen for football play pictures
to be used by mail-order firm
in their merchandise catalogue.
Rabbi and Mrs. Aaron Mosko-
Wits, E. Flower, have sold their
home to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dunes,
E. 9th, and plan to go east for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Bloom
have moved and are now living at
1920 N. Forgeus.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

The Charles J. Miller family,
E. 4th, leave in a few days for
Estes Park, Colo, where they will
remain until September.
Travelling together to the Jew
elers' convention at Phoenix, were
Nathan Paper, Bella Weiss, and
Archie Friedberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shein and
daughter, Sandra, of Detroit are
the guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Shein, E. 10th.
While visiting in Tucson they will
celebrate their eighth wedding
anniversary.
Rita Corn, N. Tucson Blvd,
announces that for the present
Junior Hadassah has been inacti-
waited.
Joyce Go1dwyn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Goldwyn, S.
Country Club, celebrated her 9th
birthday on May 9th. In honor of
the event, she entertained at a
swimming party at the Rancho
Del Rio, for a group of her friends,
on May 10th.
Rumors have it that Elliot Crane
will have an important announce
ment to make shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. David "How to
Win Friends" Batavia, will leave
shortly for the West Coast on
vacation.
Mrs. Benjamin Kessler, N. Rim
con, will be hostess to the SOS.
sewing and knitting layette group.
Mr.. Kessler has donated five dol
lars to the group in honor of his
newly arrived niece, Esther Fran
ces Shrank, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Shrank, Bridgeton,
N. j., who were recent visitors
at Ell Rancho Diablo. The baby
was born April 20 at Bridgeton.
Mr.. Arthur Sumner, Long
Beach, is visiting his wife and
sons, Michael and Johnny, N. 1st.
He is a mechanical engineer. In
about two weeks they will leave
for Long Beach via the Grand
Canyon. Mrs. Sumner and family
will return in the fall. While here
Mrs. Sumner majored in history
and psychology at the U.
Mrs. Frieda Hoff and son, Sam,
are temporarily living at the
Dunes Court. Mrs. Hoff recently
sold the Alamo Apartments.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

Guests stopping at the Santa
Rita Hotel are: Mr.. l. Lanesky,
Buffalo; Mrs. E. Sloman, and Miss
Jane Press, Detroit; Mrs. S. Shul-
man, Hartford; Mrs. S. Rotter,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hirsch, and Mr.. Jules Weinberg,
Brooklyn; Mrs. J. Hirsch, Long
Beach.
The Arthur Grunewalds, East
Third, have as their guests, Mr..
Grunewald's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Salinger, and his aunt,
Mrs. Herbert Sobel, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Myerson, N.
Campbell, held an informal din
ner party at their home on May
18th.
Over 200 guests attended the
Bar Mitzvah of Morton Sadowsky,
at Congregation Anshei Israel re-
Gently. Out of town guests were
Esther and Sara Mink, cousins, of
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Epstein, East Sixth, catered the
affair.
Miss Joan Tobias, E. 9th, played
a piano solo over KOPO, May 3rd,
on an amateur hour. She is a stu
dent of Frances RuSkin. Incl
dentally, the Tobias family are
now living at 2144 E. 9th.
DR.. Bernard Pasternack, for
merly of Hartford, Conn, is now
associated in practice with DR..
Boris Zemsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Broom, for
merly of North Park, ILL.,, where
Mr.. Broom was in the dry goods
business, are newcomers to Tue
son and have purchased a home
at 2521 E. 4th. They are close
friends of the Sheins, E. 10th.
The Leon Sacks, E. 18th, cele-
brated their sixth wedding ami
verSary last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Davis, NJ
Dodge Blvd, have gone to the
Coast for a visit.
julius Abelow, Gale Alter,
celebrated his birthday on May
18th. He is flying East shortly,
on buying trip. Burton Abelow,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Abelow,
will soon graduate from Mansfield
Junior High School. Loretta, their
daughter, is to graduate from Sam
Hughes School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-15

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 --adv. 574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-15
B. S. MARINES IN
 HARROW ESCAPE,
 RAIL ExpL0Sl0NS
Sections of Line in Com munisi Territory in
 China Blown Up

PEIPING, May 15.-R-Several sections of the Peiping- -Linyu (Shanhaikwan) rail line were blast cd and uprooted today a few hours after two trains carrying 500 Am erican Marines and their command CT passed safely through Commun- ist-held territory.
 Col. Julian N. Frisbee, command CT Of the Fifth Regiment of the First Division, travelling in a de- luxe coach, and 500 Marines in a special train reached the port of Chinwangtao without incident. They began boarding two transports for Guam and the United States A the withdrawal Of Leathernecks f-cn China.
 About $50 Marines of the Fifth vlo drcve a 75-vehicle convoy from Feiping to Tientsin yesterday were left waiting at the station by the rail explosion. They had been scheduled to board trains from Tisnts,n today to join the remaind- CT Of the Fifth at Chinwangtao.
 The vehicles, which made the highway run without difficulty, wee Icing shipped by water to Chinwangtao.
 The "a lroad was cut during the night h two separate places be- tween Tan gku and Tangshan, tear ing up a mile-long section in one instarce.
 The rail line goes southeast from Peiping to Tientsin and Taku and then northeast to Chinwangtao and Iinyu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-15
RADIO LOG
RINY (146o KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
THURSDAY EVENING

THURSDAY EVENING 5:00-W World in Review 5:15-Today in U. s. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-World in Music. 6:00-Dinner News. 6:15-Melody Roundup. 6:30-Life of Riley. 7.00-Community Center. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts 7.30-Dennis Day. 9:00-KINY Bandbox. 8:15-Fishing Time Forecasts. S.30.Eddie Bracken. 9:00-Mystery Playhouse. 9:30-March of Melody. Between the Lines. 10:00-Words with Music. 10.i5-Country Club. 0:3O-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 500, 9:30 AM, and 12 :00 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-15
GOOD HIDING

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 15-R If carton was good enough for their tea it was good enough for their money. Sc figured a tea company tGrand Union).
 When burglars entered the of- flee during the night and took a cash box from a filing cabinet, they got no money. The firms money was hidden in a carton of tea.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
rexIer
Continued From Page BID

haps white on the outside and an
other shade Zone which fits in with
the rooms color scheme) on the in
side. Or they can be stained In
pine. mahogany, walnut or another
finish.
Use As Partial Partition.
Bookcases are often used as par
tial partition in a room. For exam
pie, you can provide yourself with
a small dining alcove or den at one
end of the living room through the
deft use Of bookshelves.
They can be built on both sides
of a doorway, or a small one can be
hung from the wall, If that fills
the bill.
If you have a double sized door,
way you'd like to have turned into
an ordinary-sized one, you can close
half Of 1t off by building narrow
bookshelves on each side.
There are dozens Of good ideas
for attractive shelves. "A carpenter
can often hand out some valuable
advice on where to build them
without reducing usable space.
So don't forget that those books
that have frightened your life can
brighten your home. All they need
Is the right set Of bookshelves.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Lewis
Continued From Page B-10

housing program has been instituted
to such an extent that, in some sec.
tions, public housing authorities art
'scraping the bottom Of the barrel
as one expressed it-for families
with incomes low enough to entitle
them to be admitted.
Thus, 1t is a complaint from some
officials that upper limits of eligi-
bilty income in certain commune
ties are too low to be realistic
Initiation, they say, has thrown out
OF kilter all traditional notions OF
what "low-income" means.
In Washington, however, officials
point out there is a large number
Of families earning incomes far be-
low the maximum limit. Maximum
eligibility income levels have been
raised so that, to be eligible fol
admission to low-income housing
the largest family here may not
have an income Of more than $2,31c
a year.
Range of Eligibility.
Elsewhere in the Nation, the max
imum eligibility income for the
largest family's admission to a prof.
ect ranges from 1850 in the South
to $3.50 in New York, PEA said
Thus you also have a wide regional
difference of conception as to what
constitutes "low-income" family
Most public housing officials con-
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Permits
(Continued From Page R.1l

ger elevators. 2O15 Fifteenth street NV.
to cost $4,000.
Group Of Dwellinxs
Greater WASHINGTON Realty Corp. 1898
Stephenson PLACE NV, owneri r., I
Taylor, Silver Spring, Md. architect: Z
erect four 2-story brick -and-frame dwell;
NV; NV ~S To- Cost t $4s.ooo. 0 % 0A '
M. Talpalar and A. Resnick. 1901 Four.
teenth street NV. owner: Dulaney
street NV, architect: to erect one 1-stor,
masonry steel store building, 1900, 2, 4 an6
b Minnesota avenue Sc; to cost $40, 900
Terrace Corp, owner; Jonathan Wood.
ner Co., builder; Kirkhuf and Bagley
architects; to erect one 2 and 3 stor,
brick and cinder block apartment of nine
units, 33lb. II Twenty-third street Sc.
to cost $4,000.
Arcadia Investment Corp. Inc, 4461
Connecticut avenue NV, owner; Kass
Realty Co.. Inc, same address, builder;
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Public Housing Spending
Probe Asked by Deckmun

Joseph H. Deckman, chairman Of
the Housing Committee Of the Ma
tional Home and Property Owners
Foundation, today called for con-
gressional investigation into "the
manner in which money appropri-
ated for public housing has been
spent and what there Is to show
for the money today"
His appeal was contained in a
letter to Chairman Aiken of the
Senate Expenditure Committee.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

concrete garage for storage. 800 Fourth
street N E.; to cost. $4,000.
Triangle Motors. 3010 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, owner and builder: Leon Chate-
lain jr.. 1877 K street NV, architect: to
erect 1-story concrete addition to auto
repair shop: 3010 Rhode Island avenue,
NV; to cost $4,000.
Sc, owner and builder; Earl Won Reich
enbach. 1919 Good Hope road s. E.. archi-
tect; to erect one 2-story brick and cinder
Sc; to cost $4,000.
DR.. L. A. Klein and Evelyn v. Klein,
2eOl Sixteenth street NV. owner: Charles
e. Kirsch.- 1884 Thirteenth street NV,
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, architect: to
erect one 2-story masonry and frame
Evening star., 1947-11-22
First Aid
(Continued From Page Blu

toned after preliminary prepara-
tions. First drive the nailheads
slightly below the surface, using a
nail-set. Then fill the shallow spots
with "spackle" or with plaster of
Paris mixed with paint to the con-
sistency of a paste. When this has
dried, smooth with sandpaper. You
will need to apply a thin stellac or
varnish sizing before painting the
walls. Follow directions for apply
ing whichever type of paint you
select.
(Released by Consolidated News
Features. 1nc)
Evening star., 1947-11-22

eGges are established around the
defect, wet the back and edges
thoroughly, and trowel In q new
section. If it Is possible to keep this
damp for several days so that the
moisture in the patching material
does not dry out, the repair will be
far more satisfactory.
Stucco should be painted only with
a paint made for that particular
purpose.
lReleased By the Bell sxndicats, Incl
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Wood
Continued From Page BID

complete network of what are
termed hair-cracks. This should be
treated by an application of paint
like cement and sand, which is
brushed thoroughly over the entire
affected area. Many owners OF
stucco houses do this every three or
four years as a precautton against
trouble.
When large patches of stucco
become loose, 1t is very hard to
treat them in any manner other
than to break them out until firm
Evening star., 1947-11-22

! dwelling: 1880 Fifteenth place NV; 10
Samuel and Lillian Gordon, 20 H street
NE. owner; Edwin M; Patterson. 1740
M street NV, architect; to erect one
1-story brick auto showroom: % II street
NE; to cost $1,000
Leonard W. Groomes. 104S Thirtieth
tion Co., 104S Thirtieth street NV, build
er and architect; to erect one 1-story
concrete brick and stone addition to store;
1889 street NV; to cost $4,000.
W. D. Wright. 4944 University terrace
NV, owner; builder not selected; J. p.
Trouchaud. 1855 Prospect avenue NV:
architect: to erect one 2-story frame DWELL
ing; 4944 University terrace NV: to cost
81 n 0O0
Evening star., 1947-11-22
FHA
Continued From Page BID

tinelli, Fuse Honikiman, and Joseph,
Leah and David Dekelboum,
financed by the American Security
& Trust Co. through Mcintosh &
Mcintosh with a mortgage of $685.
200, and consisting of three-story
structures containing 96 units.
This brings to 106 the total Of vet
erans' multi-family rental housing
Evening star., 1947-11-22

James p. Hogan, architect, same address
to erect one 1-story concrete and brick
garage and once, 1888 Barry road Sc;
to cost S25 200.
12-Unit Apartment.
Terrace Corp. owner; Jonathan Wood
ner Co., builder; Kirkhuff and Bagley,
architect; to erect one 3-story brick and
cinder block apartment, IL units, 2270,
Golccraft Co, 10 O street NE, owner;
Skinker q Garrett, 1719 I street NV,
builder, Russell Q. Kluge. 3156 Tennyson
brick and concrete wsrshouss. lo o street
NE; to cost $4,000.
J. william Lee Sons Co.. 800 Fourth
Magruder, Hudson Supply Equipment Co.,
archttect; to erect one 1-story brick and
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Homes BEING Added

Morris Miller, president Of Miller
Properties, Inc, announced today he
is building go more houses in Mont
gomery Knolls, near the corner of
Old Bladensburg and Piney Branch
roads, Silver Spring. Thirty other
houses have been completed in the
development.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

tend these limits are too low, and
profess concern over the fate of the
20 per cent of the population who
cannot be eligible for public housing
because their incomes are too high
and yet who cannot, 1t is contended,
afford privately built housing be-
cause their incomes are too low.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

projects approved by the District
FILA Office, Mr.. Hewitt said. They
will provide 1l,004 new dwelling
units financed with mortgages in
excess OF $84,58 900.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
Woodstock News

tess to her evening contract club
at her home, Wednesday. The
club members were invited to
the dining room where a delicious
dessert was served at the attrac-
tive table. Contract was played
and when scores were added
Mrs. George Lincoln and Miss
Mabel Briney finished with high
scores. Others there were Mrs.
Claud Dunham, Mrs. Charles
Clark, Mrs. Robert Lincoln, Mrs.
E. M. Kimball, and Mrs. W. H.
Sharp.
Attend installation
Roy Oberdier, Lee Blackburn,
Richard Lincoln, Joseph West,
Robert Oberdier, Charles Clark
and Marion Blazer attended the
installation of officers at the
Lions club in Bellefontaine, We'd
nesday evening.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. James Westfall
with family dinner
at their home, Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
and daughter, from
Gahana; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Richards and children, of Cleve-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Graham
Nelson, of Chicago; Mrs. Frank