davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Ring-EeIipse Of Sun
To Take Place WEDNESDAY
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-There will
be a ring-eclipse of the sun We'd
nesday that will reach its center, or
maximum, at about noon.
For the continental United States
this eclipse will be no sky show, even
though persons in California, look
ing through smoked glasses, will be
able to see almost 40 per cent OF the
suns face covered.
The area of the sun shadowed by
the moon drops rapidly eastward
across the United States, until at
Washington it Is four hundredths
Of one per cent. The northeastern
United States will not see 1t at all.
In the Midwest including Mich
igan, persons looking at about noon
should see a visible bite out Of one
side of the sun.
Nowhere in the United States will
the golden ring which distinguishes
this eclipse be visible. That will be
seen only at the center of the eclipse
which will be out over the Pacific
Ocean, starting south of the Aleu-
tian Islands.
The ring Is due to the fact that
the moon is SO far from earth at
present that its face does not fully
cover the suns face.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Manu- and 1S Others
In Treason Trial Get
Last Chance 10 Talk
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BUCHAREST, .Romania, Nov.
10.-A military court gave Juliu
Manu- and the 18 other defend
ants on trial for treason their
last chances today to speak for
themselves.
Florin Roiu. former secretary in
the foreign ministry, launched a
diatribe against the aged Manu-,
who led the opposition National
Peasant Party. Roiu accused Manu-
of nearly placing Romania in SIM
liar position to Greece.
Greece is the only Balkan
country outside the Russian
sphere. She was allotted $780,
100000 under the United States
program to aid Greece and Tur-
key.
Taken From Secret Files.
Camil Demetrescu, once a lega-
ton secretary in the Foreign Minis
try, said archives had been taken
from secret files of King Mihai and
Ion Antonescu, the premier who
was executed after the war.
Victor Radulescu-Pogoneanu, for
mer counsellor in the Foreign Min
istry, gave the tribunal statement
asserting that Maj. Thomas Hall and
1t. William Hamilton, former men,
bers of the United States military
mission in Romania, approached
him about what he called military
plan for the country.
The defendant said he saw Roy
Melbourne, first counsellor for the
United States political representa-
tive in Bucharest, in an effort to
secure help in getting Constantin
Visoianu, another defendant, from
the counSy, but that Mr.. Melbourne
refused.
Manu- Remains Silent.
Asked by the court what Maj. Hall
and 1t. Hamilton were up to. Radu-
lescu-Pogoneanu said that mot even
today can I answer this"
Manu- remained silent during the
early part of this 10th day Of the
trial. If convicted, the defendants
could be sentenced to maximum
terms of life at forced labor.
Lawyers for Col. Stefan Stoica,
Baron Ion de Moscony-Styrcea and
Demetrescu again asked for ac-
quittal.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Union Charges FTC
With Discrimination
After Transfer of 13
BY Joseph Young

The CIO United Public Workers
of America today charged the Fed
eral Trade Commission with out
rageous" discrimination against Ne
gro employees in the agency and
asked the Civil Service Commis-
sion to hold public hearings on its
charges.
Specifically, UPWA charged the
commission with discriminating
against 13 colored employees who
were transferred to the agency from
the OPA when the latter was abol-
iShed.
Commenting on the change, an
ETC spokesman said today, 1--WE
feel there is nothing to it..
Glad to Attend Hearings.
The official added that the agency
doesn't wish to enter into any
alteration with the union in the
newspapers.
Referring TO request by Abram
Flaxer, UPWA president, for an
open hearing on the charges, the
spokesman said, IF hearings are
held We'll be glad to be there"
Mr.. FlaXer made the following
charges in a letter to President
Harry B. Mitchell of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission:
That all 13 employees had their
efficiency ratings lowered after they
transferred to FTC, despite the fact
that they had been graded good"
very good,' or excellent" at OPA.
One of them later had her rating
changed after she protested her
mark.
Eight Dismissals Charged.
That eight of these employees were
subsequently dismissed from their
Jobs, even though they had perma-
nent status.
That although the commission
ordered the FTC to rehire three of
these employees, the agency refused
to give them their jobs back and
instead offered them lower paying
positions.
That the agency "shamefully"
took action against one of the en-
ployes who was a leader in the fight
of his colleagues to get their original
efficiency ratings restored. This
employe previously had an "excel-
lent rating. When he was graded
as only "fair," he appealed to the
FTC's appeal board, which not only
refused the appeal but lowered his
mark to unsatisfactory" Conse-
quently, the employe was dismissed.
Didn't Want Workers.
That FTC didn't want to take
the 13 employees from OPA in the
first place, and only agreed to. take
the employees last year after the
commission stepped into the case.
This is very serious situation"
Mr.. Flaxer wrote. cat stake is the
right of our Negro citizens and
members of other minority groups
to work for an official agency of
their Government"
Besides holding public hearings.
Mr.. Flaxer asked that the COM
mission investigate discriminatory
practices in effect at FTC" and to set
aside the unsatisfactory rating"
given to the employe who formerly
had an excellent rating" and that
his old mark be restored.
Commission officials acknowledge
that they have had some trouble"
with the FTC, but they reserved
comment on Mr.. Flaxer's charges
pending a statement by Mr.. Nit
chell.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

John r. Williams, who retired In
September after 20 years of Gov
ernment service.
In his new position, Mr.. Beville
will supervise the 10 divisions of the
regional Office.
A graduate OF Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, Mr.. Beville was or
duty from 1884 to 1941 with the
Army, assigned to the Civilian Con-
servation Corps. During the war
he held the rank of colonel and
served in England and France in
Strategic Air Force headquarters.
A native of Blackstone, Va, Mr.
Beville will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Man Held in Robbery
After Friendly Visit
BY the Assncintsd Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10-Homer
H. Ward, %, faced four charges
and was ordered held in $4,000 bail
today after what began as friendly
visit to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth McLamb.
Mr.. McLamb told Magistrate
Frank J. Schap that Ward borrowed
$5 from him before leaving. then
returned, f1ourished a pistol and
demanded $13 more.
Ward was charged with assault
ing and robbing Mr. McLanb, as
sault by pointing a pistol at Mrs
McLamb, striking Mrs. McLamb
and carrying a deadly weapon.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Post Marks Anniversary

INDIAN HEAD, Md, Nov. 10.-The
John A. Millard Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will observe the
seventeenth anniversary of its
formation with a military ball in the
elementary school, here Saturday,
Frank A. Cotrufo, post commander,
has announced.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Father of Five browns
TYinq to Retrieve Duck
Special plspofeh 10 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Nov
10.-Norman White, 26, the father
of five children, drowned Saturday
in the Shenandoah River near here,
after he had tried unsuccessfully to
retrieve a duck.
State police said James Kretzer
told them he and Mr.. White had
borrowed boat to retrieve the duck
but the boat began to sink and they
decided to swim. Both men were
swimming in their hunting togs and
were trying to hold their guns.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

gion al Office,
Chester F. Nau-
mowicZ, m a n =
ager announced
today.
Mr.. B e Will e
comes to the re-
g on al Office
from the VAS
r i C h m o n d
b r a n ch Office
where he was
assistant dlrec-
tor of Vocation
al Rehabilita-
ton and Educa-
ton Service.
Ia. cilnnandc
Evening star., 1947-11-10

Until the end of the 18th century
were Illuminated by coal
or wood fires set In braziers on top
Of towers.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
N.P.Bevi||e Appointed
To District VA Office

N. Patrick Beville, 81, a veteran OF
World War II, has been appointed
assistant manager of the Veterans
Administrations Washington Re-
Evening star., 1947-11-10

EX- HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT MEMBER HANGED - Dr.
Gyogy Donat member of the Hungarian Parliament
the courtyard of the Budapest political prison
October 49, shortly before being hanged for plotting to over
throw Communist dominated government Communists
being the leader of so-caed Committee OF
Seven which the regime of Admiral Nicolas
Horty AnCommunists have charged that the whole story
was "rameup Small Holders Party and advance
the leftst control of the government. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1947-11-10
LOST.

and NE. Reward. Call AID. O921.
BILLFoLD,. lady's,; on Brookland street.
Car, Saturday night; reward. DU. 1866.
BILLFoLD.Lost in Grosner's Mems
black biilfold containing cash, check and
irent!hcation: Please Gg return ,1s as ! need need
loon Ext 400 Ii
BLACK PUPPY, months old, female; tag
number .32036; children's pet: lost vicinity
SS SSrd ana snd Rittenhouse sts. NV. Reward,
BRACELET, sterling silver; lost Sunday
9nder, 9eRins VSsTeeH Cal MRS. any SHIELDS. Adams
fR3wS dR bs GoRPf hAs Paps P4pt9s0sRd
1892, MRS. WYNNE. IL
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. about 5 mos;
seT9 sz St f0Oc ca Wv WI HsSose aSSs or Oh [ as @
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, in cab to or
from 18th and H sts. NV. or in, Reeves
&6 & NuFRexs on ms s. hAFsY RfEfsP sGRo Gth R9S
EYE GLASSES, dark horn rim, FRIDAY; VI 4
FUR NECK PIECE; lost Friday night in
front Of apis. at 726 31st st. Sc. CAN
FIR scarf Koinsby, : skins; haG IL vicinity
nigt n3tb and inward nT or 547 Z cab
GERMAN SHELTERED, 4H2-yr-old black
male. lost in vic 3lOO block 10th st. n e..
ans to name OF "Arno'' reward. Alex.
80 =, =, .;,,,- 5o.a a:oon I7oc,.,s silver
spTins store and 5th and ouackenboS NV,
Reward. RA. 4531 IL
GRAY TWEED COAT, with label saltz
IN taxi Tuesday. Nov: a. near Dupont
Circle. Decatur 5000. Ext ZIG. 12+
MN NEek sna tsEets Hoist 3stwefR Rerdrd f
PEARL NECKLACE. lost in vicinity Of
Epithany Church, 18th and NV; II
ronna m reTard e1saFd ole offered 4N, 0o9O' ave 0
RUG, .12x11, green tone-on-tone. satur-
day afternoons; err Sso0 of of truck Ample, re-
SILT 56 CASE $ so1sRs .Psqsns o't toR
ing lost cor. 9Th and Cathedral ave; nv.
saturday evening, Reward. CO. 2o25'
Apt III u
WATCH-Lost ,yeIlow-gold Witteneur;
and Lotus Club $50 pm. Sat. via taxi;
s25 reward if returned to WILLARD
Wal HA q drifBths % STADIUM, nv aE s$o5,
WATCH-Lady's yellow gold: Fairfax
square lapel WdtCh: between MT. RAINIER
and New Center Market Reward. Gail
WRIST WATCH, ladys; gold; Sun. morn
ing vic. of St. AIMS Church, Wis. ave.
Reward. Cali EN-. 66ss. liz
WRIST WATCH, lady's 17-iewel Buloya:
brown gold, metal strap broken, Can be
otherwise identified; So am Fri; south
bound No. 80 or No bus, or between Conn.
ave. and Scott Circle on Rhode Island ave
Reward. EN- 0457. 10'
REWARD. Purse. black plastic; Mt Pleas
ant car. Fri; contents badly needed by
owner. CO. 1886. Ewes. HO. 59as.
LIBERAL REWARD. Lost Sunday In vicin-
ity of Alabama and Branch sves., white
Eskimo Spitz dog; answers to name Teddy.
Call VICTOR 624L. =.
FOUND.
DOG. white and black. male. bushy tail;
Nprth Arlington. CHI. 5S14.
EYEGLASSES, child's: found on Brandy
wine st. near Wis. ave. NV. Saturday eve
ming. OIL. ss6s. =.
KEY CASE, leather with II keys, on
SoIpTSia esI} Bf. s5s7 Ts; between l4th and 18th
PUFFY, black, tan and white; Arlington
Forest. CHI. 5S14.
WRIST WATCH, Waltham: found At 18th
and Pennsylvania ave. e.e. RE. 4142, Ext.
1850. Call between and $50 Pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14

Jack Benny phoned me to say
that he has just signed for a weeA
of vaudeville at the Chicago
Theatre, starting May 9, and a
deal is nearly completed for two
weeks of same at the Roxy, start
ing May %. The troupe will in
clude Jacks wife, Phil Harris, and
Rochester. It's Jacks first vaude-
vile stint in many years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14

Europe's displaced persons must
be redistributed throughout the
world, to take their rightful hui
man places as useful citizens of
nations which want them. This
was stressed vigorously by Abra-
ham Herman, President of HAS
Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society, at the organi-
zation's end annual meeting in
Hotel Astor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14
HEBREW CALENDAR
57O7 1916

Rosh Chodesh Nissan. March %
First Seder, Passover. April 4
Passover, First Day. -. April 5
Passover, Last Day. =. April IL
*Rosh Chodesh Iyar. -. April 81
Lag BOmer. May B
Rosh Chodesh Swan. :. May 20
Shevuoth, First Day. -. May Is
Shevuoth, Second Day. May 26
*Rosh Chodesh Tammuz. June 10
fast of TammuZ. ...... July
Rosh Chodesh Alb. ...... July 10
flash of Alb. July 26
*Rosh Chodesh Ellul. August II
*Also observed previous day.
fast observed following Sunday
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14


tlnues to shake up Jewish Histor-
lans. This is especially true of
the Messianic movement of Sab
batai Zevi in the seventeenth CEN
fury (Zevi and others became
Moslems) and of Jacob rank and
several thousand of his followers
who became Catholics in 1859.
Scholem's interpretations of the
role of the followers of Sabbath
Zavi and Jacob rank are revolu-
tionary in their implications. For
instance, Scholem calls attention
to the fact that one Moses Dob
rushka, Franks right hand man
and presumable successor, died on
the guillotine in 1894 together
with Danton, under the name of
Junius Frey. Similarly, authentic
tradition had it that Aaron Chorin,
the Hungarian founder of Reform
Judaism, was in his youth men,
Der of a Sabbatian group in
Prague. From our own investiga-
lions, may we add that one Ger
shon Ram, converted to Catholi-
cism by a, Polish mystic named
Towianski, went to the Reform
synod in Frankfurt, thus suggest
ing a Frankfurt link-up. Such
things should not remain acciden-
tai in the eyes of the historian. And
Scholem offers the fitting inter-
probation, that once the Sabbat-
ians "freed' themselves from the
tenets of Orthodoxy and joined
their own brand of a new Judaism,
based on the negation of the ira
and the pursuit of the I'M
holy to iberate the Holy, whether
they left the fold as in the case
IF Frey or remained Jews in the
case of Chorin and Wehle Justice
ancestor), they became
The logical agents for the struggle
Of liberation, not only of the Jews,
but also of society.
The turning point in Jewish his
tory, that of Emancipation, is thus
turned back by over a century,
from the French Revolution to
Sabbath lewis heresy in 1866. In
The reviewers opinion, however,
Scholem does not go far enough in
taking logical stock of the damage
to Judaism and the Jewish people
IN consequence of the movement.
And his book gives in part the
of a most guarded
apologize for the sectaries. Alas,
too many descendants of the
became anti-Semitic ag-
itators and pogromists in Poland.
We have just touched the con-
tents of this great work and the
which it represents, not
only to the professional scholar
but also to the lay leader.
major Trends in Jewish Mysti-
cism", is the first scholarly book
published by Schocken. 1t sets a
standard that is difficult to main
tain. We hope that the new pub
fishers will be able to keep up with
it in their forthcoming publlca-
tons and that major trends" will
not remain a mystery to Jewish
readers.
This book and any other jewish
book may be ordered from The
Jewish Weekly Book De-
partment, p. o. Box 9OS, Jackson
Vile 1, Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14
hook Wew5 E.
. .

1em New York. Schocken Books,
1947. 454 pp., $3.50.
By Abraham G. Duker
Judaism, unburdened as it is by
mysteries such as the Trinity and
the Immaculate Conception, has
been acknowledged as a rational
religion. And rationalism has been
the emphasis of it's contemporary
trends, such as Modern Orthodoxy,
the Conservative movement and of
course, most decisively, of Reform
Judaism.
Yet Reform Judaism, intact and
in it's original Aramaic, the Kad-
dish prayer. Readers of the Yid-
dish press know that Hasidism is
still a force in the teeming Jewish
centers of the new world, where
recourse to the Hasidic rabbi is
sought by the non-Hasidism, para
logically, on the basis of his as
sumed ability to perform miracles,
and by the Hasidim attracted by
tradition, friendship and need for
heart to heart communion and adj
vice. Nor is our century devoid
of Messianic pretenders, like Gui-
bory, brought to public notice by
the late radio commentator, Boake
Carter, who died an Orthodox
Jew. The massacre of six million
Jews in the face of an Indifferent
world, the possibility of a real
crisis in Palestine, the atom bomb,
are bound to drive people to mys-
ticism and Messianic movements.
The study of Jewish mysticism
is therefore not merely question
of knowledge of the past. The
important place of mysticism
within the framework of the Jew
ish religion can be viewed quanti-
tatively by citing Professor Scho-
LENS estimate of the existence of
5000 printed mystical texts, with
even a greater number Of unpub-
lished manuscripts. And yet, the
scientific study of the field, with
the exception Of Hasidisfn, has
been generally neglected by Jew
ish scholarship.
Gershom G. Scholem is in love
with his subject. In fact, he may
be suspected of being a mystic
himself. Professor of Jewish Mys-
ticism at the Hebrew University in
Jerusalem, Scholem and his stud
ents have introduced a new note
in the study of this field-a fear
less search for parallels ranging
from Gnosticism and Indian lore
to Christian religious influences.
Major Trends in Jewish Mysti-
clsm" is based on eight lectures
delivered at the Jewish Institute
OF Religion in New York City. It
would be impossible to touch in a
review of this size even the most
important problems raised in this
challenging book. Scholem char
acterizes Jewish mysticism by it's
qualities of personal reticence to-
wards the Supreme Presence, by
us positive attitude towards lang
uage naturally with emphasis on
neoreW) as a divine experience,
ana by it's masculinity, namely the
lack OF either female protagonists
or emphasis on the role of women
IN the divine (e.g., the Virgin in
Christian lore).
emphasizing the social and po-
ntlcal background in the changes
IN Jewish mysticism, Scholem
stresses the influence of the Exile
ana the search for national re-
uemptlon. In fact, Jewish mysti-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14
N sings
By Mrs. IsadOre MOscovitz

-i0sS vi my ueSK the latest copy of
the Palestine Post which we have
been able to receive Imagine
our surprise at noting in a prom
lnent spot this headline: "Rival
Governors Riot in Georgia" :.
incidentally this "late" issue is
dated January 16 }
Also in the mail was a copy of
Jacobs Dream by Richard Beer
Holman translated from the Ger
man by Ida Bension Wynn and
released by the Jewish Publication
Society . had no intention of
reviewing it in this column or even
reading it sufficiently to present
an opinion :. but the work is so
powerful in it's dramatic appeal
and in the intense beauty of us
lines that I had to shout my
praises before another column
passes (although by reading
it by the midnight oil I may not
make the dealine However,
in expressing my delight with the
work feel very much like the
young American who upon seeing
the moving picture version of
Henry v declared in amazement:
"You know, this guy Shakespeare
he's pretty good"
Richard Beer-Hofman is one of
the greatest literary figures of
our time, yet this release of
Jacobs Dream in translation is the
first of his works to reach the
English reading public >. Thanks
to the Jewish Publication Society
we are catching up with the times
which the barrier of language has
pushed behind us
Jacobs Dream is a poetic drama
based on the Biblical story of
Jacob and Esau and Jacobs vision
of the ladder which reached from
heaven to earth It is a We
hicle for Beer-Hofman's philosophy
of Judaism but so def is the auth
or's artistry as a dramatist THAI
the measures he employs to pre-
sent his ideas serve to heighten
the dramatic effect of the play . j..
A biographical sketch of the
author is offered by Solomon Lipt-
sin +. The translation of Jacobs
Dream was made under the super
vision of Beer-Hofman himself be-
fore his death in 1915 =.
Along with papers and books
we received letter addressed:
rabbi, Southern Jewish Weekly"
It was from a town in the
south asking if the rabbi" of the
Southern Jewish Weekly wanted
pulpit Any perusal of our
paper will show that no rabbi is
affiliated in any way with this
but evidently this
town was in such straights that it
looks like frightened blind man
for spiritual leader :. not know
ing where it is going -.
The story is a pathetic one and
mirrors to a larger degree than |
anyone cares to admit the plight |
of Jewish communities divorced by |
distance from the centers of large |
Jewish population ;. 1t is con-
dition which we have before laid |
blame upon the Rabbits themselves
for not forming strong central
organization which shall consider
the fate of the small Jewish COM
munities as well as the security |
of the rabbis themselves In
the meantime both elements suf-
fer
Hy4: o1eo oovoo that ChaVa |
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25

squirrel and with steady aim had the
bushytail in the crosshairs of the
scope. Just then up dashed "Mouthy
Bowsher" and away dashed the
squirrel. At that point Vandemark
lost the squirrel and Mccullough lost
his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shot the dog
on the spot.
The two cops continued their hunt
ing the next day. Mccullough wor-
ried how to get a squirrel without
dog. Adding insult to injury Van
denmark caught three with his hands
and shot a fourth. yep" says Van
denmark, Il just walked over and
grabbed three with my hands-course
they couldn't see yet" The three
baby squirrels are now in the able
care of a nearby farmer.
Charley Bags A "Blind One"
Like the tale from Sleepy Hollow,
Charley Lloyd has a tale about a
headless squirrel. Charley spotted a
bushytail crouched on limb high in
a tree. Taking careful aim he blazed
away and down came the squirrel
but to Charley's amazement, the ami
NAL was headless and stiff as a
poker. Seems some other hunter had
shot the head off the squirrel some
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25
Squirrel Hunting Still Good

Hunters still report good squirrel
hunting locally even though neighbor-
ing areas seemingly have fewer
bushy-tails this year. Average of 81
hunters in the Bluffton area was 81
squirrels per season the first day.
Throughout the past week success
comparable to last year has been re-
ported Most hunters claim wet
woods this year give the nimrod a
real break in moving through the
woods with little or no noise.
The first grey squirrel of the sea-
son was bagged by Bob Benroth in
the Lugibihl woods west of town. No
other guys have been reported by
hunters in this area. The sports
mems club restocked II grey squirrels
in woods near Bluffton last spring.
One Bark Too Many
Two Lima Patrolmen, Ellis Vande-
mark and Arthur Mccullough, went
out squirrel hunting to sharpen their
aim and to also try out the latter's
dog. In the woods the dog did not
know which hunter to follow, $50 he
just beloved and barked his way be-
tween the two officers.
Finally Vandemark spotted a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25

son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquart and
family.
Patsy and Richard Schaublin spent
the week end with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ", c. Schauh!in.
Mrs. Howard Maidlow, daughters
Florine and Eileen and Mrs. Robert
Ruff and son Bobbie spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gratz.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Luginbuhl
called Friday evening at the Amos
and Weldon Luginbuhl home.
Mrs. Andrew Gratz called on Mrs.
]. |. Luginbuhl, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Russell Leiber and son
Dwain called at the Ed Maruuart