davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-28

LSSt.
BILLFOLD, black leather, containing misc.
lodge cards and operators permit; since
Wednesday; reward for return. Call AT.
3o17.
BRACELET, Sunday, May 4, nine gradu-
sted concave silver Australian coins, CEN
ter one heart shaped: sentimental value;
reward. Box 45l-D, Star.
BUNCH OF KEKs, lost vicinity of Kansas
ave. and Tayior st. NV; reward. Call
GE. 5473.
S6 K5,. cnl BAY ,bayI 1s 6Rs y5
Green Meadows, Md; reward. Call WA.
CLOTH BAG, White, 3x2 inches; black
stitching, containing money, folded ,
1nshes n ss square; approximately $50; reward.
PIAMoNP ENG Gong ays ns sns P0FtS5
DOG. male, dark brown, short-haired,
tag No. 1902; reward. Call cH. 1913.
GOLD CHAIN BRACELET with two lockets
2Ssi Conn. ave CO. 9s74.
LL LST-Lady's Hamilton wrist watch, near
Washington sanatarium: expansion brace
let; reward. MA. 5771, Ext. 227 on week
days. 2S'
POCKET WATCH, white metal Argentine
make, with imitation gold chain; about 3
weeks ago; reward. D1. 2200, Ext. 1891. .
REWARD ss5-Oval shaped platinum and
diamond pin, containing > SapGhireS In
center. Lost about Sept. 4th in vicinity of
2400 blk. 10th st. NV. Can MR.. GREEN,
Ma. 1915. 20
REWARD for return worn handbag, vicin-
ity Hahn'S Clarendon, Sept. %. Kee
change, return papers. AK. 1862. -2S
SPITZ PUPPY, white, 3 mos. old: lost vic.
21st and Benning I'd. ne. on Sept. 20;
reward AT. 1896 20
WALLET, pigskin. case type. in or near
Columbia Hospital between $50 and IL
pm Sept. "A: several cards containing
name Of owner. Finder please call OIL.
WALLET, between 7th and K and 9TH and
r; sufficient identification for honesty.
WATCH, small, chip diamonds; black band.
Phone EN-. 1855 any time. Reward. --29
WRIST WATCH. Movado, gold. leather
strap; lost on streetcar between 9th and
D and 10th and G or on 10th between
G and H (west sidel reward. ia. S246.
WRIST WATCH, mans Waltham Premier
gold, with gold link bracelet; in washroom
ct O'Donners restaurant eve. of Sept. 26;
reward. WO. 1865. 3
WILL PERSON in possession OF black hand
bag lost from gray Ford coupe on Tues
afternoon keep cash and return handbag
with eyeglasses fountain pen. bank books,
keys. lilly shaped pin. etc to. MRS H. M
NELSON RID. No. l. Falls Church. -2S
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Mother of Three Killed
In Fall Off Hiqh Wire
By the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 27.-The
young mother of three children
dared to walk a high wire at the
Mid-South fair here-and died last
night.
The woman, who fell so feet to
the ground without an outcry, was
identified as Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Davis by Police Inspector Pete
Wiebenga.
Inspector Wiebenga said Mrs
Davis picked her way up the flex-
ible ladder leading to the high wire
in semidarkness, grabbed for a bal
ance pole and slipped when the un-
attached pole gave way.
He said she apparently made the
attempt on dare.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
The SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.. As
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1ez o-' -

on Palestine was diplomatic ma
neuver to strengthen her occupa-
ton regime"
British Colonial Secretary Arthur
Creech Jones told a United Nations
Assembly Committee yesterday
Britain would drop her 25-year
Holy Land mandate and would
withdraw her troops from Palestine
unless solution was found accept
able to both Jews and Arabs.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Legal Sorority Chapter
Opens Fall Season

Omicron Chapter of Kappa Beta
Pi, international legal sorority, held
its first meeting of the fall sea-
son yesterday at the Parrot Res
taurant.
Mrs. Evelyn Krupp is dean of the
chapter and other new members
include Mrs. Margaret Macfarlane,
associate dean; Mrs. Ellen Lee Park,
recording registrar; Mrs. Lillian
Harper, corresponding registrar:
Mrs. Sarah Charles, chancellor: Miss
Martha Isaacson, marshal, and Mrs.
Katherine Crowley, historian.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
|470 Jews Removed
From Seized Vessel; !;
One Killed, 9 Hurt
BY the Associoted Press

JERUSALEM, Sept. 27.-Some 47O
Jews were transferred to transports
for deportation to Cyprus tonight
after their immigration ship De
spite" had been boarded at sea by
British sailors in fight in which one
refugee was slain by gunfire and
nine others injured.
The transfer to the transports,
carried out under the glare of search
lights at Haifa's dock, was made
quietly, although one man tried to
leap overheard into the water and
was stopped by a marine. Several
of those who had been frustrated in
their hopes of reaching Palestine as
immigrants had bandaged heads or
limped.
One epileptic, one pregnant woman
and one sick woman were taken from
the ship by stretcher to Haifa hospi-
tails.
The immigrant ship was wartime
landing craft originally named Far
ida but renamed Despite" by the
Jews.
8 At Sea IL Days.
One of the refugees said the ship
had been at sea IL days when inter
cepted by four destroyers and cor
vettes. He declared the passengers
resisted the naval boarding party for
about an hour until the boarders
opened fire.
A government announcement said
two Jews suffered gunshot wounds
and one British sailor broken
finger in Commute battle. A
government spokesman said a Brit
ish sailor who had been surrounded
by a party of Jews brandishing
croWbars" fired the fatal shot.
1t was the first refugee ship 10
try to crack the British coastal
blockade since the interception in
Evening star., 1947-09-28

WILL PERSON in possession OF black hand
bag lost from gray Ford coupe on Tues
afternoon keep cash and return handbag
with eyeglasses fountain pen. bank books,
keys, lilly shaped pin. etc to MRS H. M
NELSON, RID. No. l. Falls Church. --2S
Evening star., 1947-09-28
July of the 4,5oo Jews aboard the

July Of the 4,500 Jews aboard the
Exodus 1947.
Meanwhile the Palestine govern
ment assured the wives of British
government officers and others evac-
uated in February for security rea-
sons that they would be able to
return to Palestine soon for a re-
union with their husbands.
The government said also that if
the officials were withdrawn in ac-
cordance with British policy on sur
rendering the Palestine mandate,
as disclosed to the United Nations
General Assembly, the officials would
be given other jobs or pensioned.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
Opposite Garfield HospitoI, !
block from centroi High and
GeoFsia Avenue, north Of Florida
Avenue. Always a place to park.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

HOLD THAT POSE-Senator
McGrath of Rhode Island and
Mrs. McGrath pose for their
son, David, 10, at the door of
their Washington home after
President Truman approved
the Senator to succeed Robert
E. Hannegan as chairman of
the Democratic National
Committee in October.
-AP Photo.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Carnegie Institution Robbed

The Carnegie Institution, Six
teenth and streets NV, was
broken into early yesterday, police
reported, by thieves who ransacked
desks in several Offices but stole only
Sc. The building was entered by
forcing window. The money was
individual property of several en-
ployeS.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
British Statement Called
Diplomatic Moneuver

PARIS, Sept. 27 P.-Chairman
Peter H. Bergson of the Hebrew
Committee of National Liberation
said today Britain's latest statement
Evening star., 1947-07-27

agenda for meeting of the Board of Directors Unfor-
tunately busy signal on the phone had not been a
part of the plan.
The plan had seemed perfect. Mr.. Newcombe
had read some months before that house filled with
ordinary illuminating gas from the kitchen stove
could be blown to shambles if the tinest spark
occurred. Mr.. Newcombe's knowledge of the internal
workings of telephone was sketchy. but he did know
that little tnkering in the phone box would result
in very satisfactory spark when the number was
rung He put these facts together and also reasoned
that an explosion huge enough to destroy house
would make it appear as if death was caused by the
accident of the explosion. The plan was to kill his
wife open the gas ets make the changes in the phone
box, 60 to the Office place call to his house. and sit
back comfortably while the kitchen tumbled down
around his dead wife
He HAD accomplished all of the first points, but the
busy signal had not been anticipated.
1t remained now for Mr. Newcombe to figure out
what wrong and take immediate steps to correct
the situation.
He sighed and pressed his fngertps over his eye
lids. Massive, beetle brows met in concentration
The events of the morning were not as clear in his
mind he would have liked. Patiently he strove to
reconstruct the scene but every time he closed his
Evening star., 1947-07-27

When he heard the ''busy" signal,
he knew something had upset his
carefully laid plans. What was it?
A Short Short Story
miss GRACE JOHNSON competent, we-traned
Iv1 switchboard operator for the r. P. Newcombe
Company textile mill, plugged into the presidents
extension. "Im sorry, Mr. Newcombe,' she said
The line to your home is busy. I'll try again in ff-
teen minutes
In his Office at the other end of the hail. r. p New
combe placed the phone carefully back in its cradle
Resting his elbows on the cleaning mahogany DESK
he brought wellmanicured fingers together in front
of his mouth and stared with renewed interest at
the picture of his wife before him.
His knowledge of the facts told him that it was vir-
tuay impossible for the phone at his home to be busy
The facts were:
There was no other phone the same line.
There was no one in his own house except his wife
He had murdered his wife some two hours earlier
The murder of Mrs Newcombe had been fully pre-
meditated and planned in advance. As matter of
good business Mr.. Newcombe had even worked out
and written down full schedule for the day of the
murder, in the same way as he would write out the
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
Funerals
MRS. EPSIE ALSTONI

Mrs. Epsie Aston, of 1916
Small street, died Tuesday, Sep
tember %, after an illness which
lasted several months. Funeral
services will be conducted Sun
day, September 8, at 200 p. m.
at Goshen Methodist church, Rev.
] w. Shuford, pastor, officiat-
ing. Survivors are four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lille Mae Coins, Mrs.
Rowena Earl, Misses. Mary Lee
and Rachel Alston; four sons,
Willie, Clay, Jr., Samuel, and
Monroe Alston; IL grandchil-
dren; three sisters and two broth
ers.
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
Aggies Set For WiIberforce

CONTINUED From Page One)
drilling the A. and T. machine
in order to be able to stop the T.
formation trickery that the
Green Wave reputedly use so eff
fectively. Aggie linesmen have
constantly drilled on the neces-
sity for fast, low charge to Off
set the Ohio teams attack.
History In Making
From all provisions, this con-
test is booked to be the greatest
opening day encounter in A. and
T. Colleges athletic history.
While local fans don't know too
much about the relative merits
of Head Coach CASTOR F. (Coun-
try) Lewis football organization
out at the Buckeye school, it is
a we'll known fact in Negro ath-
letic circles that Lewis is one of
those mentors who can always be
counted on to field better than
average team. Last year Under
his tutelage the Green Wave ran
up an impressive season record
while finishing in second place
in the great Mid-western Confer
ence.
On the other hand, Coach Bill
Bell, of the Aggie aggregation
has made quite a name for him
self in developing great teams,
and while he would be the last
fellow to admit it, chances are
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
MT. ZION SCHOOL NEWS

The first PIT. A. meeting for
the year was held Tuesday night
with a large number of new par
ents present. The officers remain
the same: Mrs. C. Isley, presi-
dent; Mrs. M. Copeland, secre-
tary, and Mr., w, Bigelow, treas
urer.
Mrs. B. Avery outlined her
school plans for the year to the
parents and all pledged their
wholehearted cooperation in car
rying them out.
The principal, teachers and
pupils thanked the parents for
surprising. them with an electric
gong and nice paved walk for
the opening of school,,
We are happy to report that
Claudette Graves, one of our pu-
pills, is improving nicely at l..
Richardson hospital after being
struck by car last week. She
has been showered with tokens
of remembrance from the school
and community. We are looking
forward to seeing her smiling
The future outlook., 1947-09-27

plenty strong that the A. and T.
squad has all kinds of possibili-
ties of becoming one of the ma
tion's top elevens this fall. With
so much at stake for both teams,
it is small wonder that this open
ing arc light attraction scheduled
for Memorial Stadium tonight is
being widely hailed as the game
of the week.
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
RICHMOND CONVICTION

Mr.. Richmond Covington, As,
of 718 Tucker street, Asheboro,
passed at Jamestown Wednesday
morning, September "a, after a
lengthy illness. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Lula Covington; one
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Williams;
two sons, Richmond, ,Jr., of the
U. S. Army, and Robert Coving-
ton. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Sunday.
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
MRS. DAISY III. HANSLEY

Mrs. Daisy Hampton Hansley,
43, of 533 Ireland street, passed
at L. Richardson Memorial hos
pital September Is, 1947 after
a short illness. Rites were held
from Sharpe Smith Funeral
Home Thursday, September 18,
with Reverend E. N. French, pas
tor of st. Phillips A. M. E.. church
officiating. Surviving are three
sons, Messrs Willie Floyd, Wade,
Jr., of Greensboro, Wade Cecil,
of New York, and one sister, Mrs.
Lille Aston, of Greensboro.
The future outlook., 1947-09-27

Sandy Gilmer, officiated. Burial
was in the church cemetery. Sur
viving are her husband, Frank;
one daughter, Mrs. Pauline En-
vim; II grandchildren; II great
grandchildren, and one great
great grandchild.a
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR
MRS. SALLIE PRITCHETT

NICo. OALIIIE TICIIOIIEII
Final rites for Mrs. Sallie Prit-
chett, 72, of Brown Summit, who
died Saturday at L. Richardson
Memorial hospital, were held at
2 p. m. Tuesday at Locust Grove
Baptist church. The pastor, Rev.
The future outlook., 1947-09-27

face in school again soon.
Mrs. Sellars is back with us
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
SEVEN

again this year for Bible stories
every Tuesday with the children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24


/, NO, Things are not always as they seem. Take
tnaI renee WIRE, for example The fence maLer
Raa perhaps e pound for the IRON You buy
spread of Sc pound between The ra,. , 1.
RAJ and the finished product This spread c
covers heat treating, drawing the wire. weav;no
abo 5U f. and nd other processes may not know
transportation obbers and retailers cos Pro and
profits, and delivery to YOU. oosss anu
,,rd there is also spread" between what YOU
the eat g gs Tor livestock and what you say
average iOOo-pound steer produces onIy 54s
Poth nJ ~ meat and l61 pounds of by-products,
UU1n euiDe and nedbe In processing there IS
We aISo KaOa SHRINK and waste of 296 pounds.
a w; alSo nave the costs of 'disassembling'' live
n, ANIMALS INTO meat, refrgeratng transporting to
" snrnJ;, and delivery 90 retail stores. The
p5,s ean covers also retailers costs and profits
p,,is Proht Tor the meat packer which averages
uct handled. 20 pouilu u Prod
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24
PRODUCERS BENEFIT FROM QUALITY CONTROL

9uaI1ty Control protects the buyer of
swift products. 1t also serves the farmer.
FOR 1T insists that his products be proc
essed into the best possible consumer
products.
When Mr.. or Mrs. America buys
a Swift product, they expect top DUAL
lty," says H. S. Mitchell, director of
our Research Laboratories f"Tbev
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24

route to their home in Plainfield,
N. ]. from brief motor trip in
the South. ID
Mrs. Earl Bird of McMechan,
w. Va. was the overnight guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Teepe
last week.
Mrs. Wilson Whetzel spent sew
eral days at Montgomery County
General Hospital for treatment
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ftorek
Of Boston were weekend guests of
Mrs. Douglas Colson.
The Homemakers Club met with
Mrs. w. Leroy Darby this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24

lures is proving effective in destroying these live
stock rustlers
Once weeds are under control, pastures benefit
by lining, fertiizing, reseeding with recommended
pasture mixtures, by narrowing discing to break
up manure Few crops give as great return for
little attention does grass good starting point
in an improved grass program is to take steps to
control weeds and brush
We-both you and Swift are interested in max
ing the best use of what we have 1t has been said
that "a penny saved is. a penny earned There are
many dollars to be saved by making the most eff
Gent use of grass lands We suggest that you con-
tact your state agricultural college, county agent,
vocational agricultural teacher for further in
formation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24
Olney : BrOOkeville
Mrs. Norma H. Rapp
BrOokevilLe
Ashton 2107


Mrs. ]. w. Barnsley visited in
Winchester, Va, part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Rarnsley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schaar
of Baltimore spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Howes and
son of Baltimore, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. GLAND
Hawkins.
On Sunday evening, Mr., and
Mrs. Henry T. Clark visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Warfeld of Glen
wood, Howard County.
The Misses Alice Soper and De-
lores Beall represented Oakdale-
Emory Church at the Young Peo-
pies Mid-Spring Institute held in
Damascus the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Wach-
ter, Jr., of Baltimore, were Sun
day dinner guests of the Ungles-
bees.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Chandler celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary at
a reception given by their daugh-
ters, Virginia and Lillian. About
so guests from Washington and
vicinity were present, inclding
Mrs. p. G. Chandler, Mr.. Chand-
ler's mother, and Mr.. Charles
Chandler, his brother, both of
Richmond, Va, and Mrs. E. C.
Rippecn, another daughter, of
Frederick. Many lovely gifts were
received.
Mr.. Robert Burgert of Denver,
Colo, brother of Mrs. Ralph Heck
man, motored here last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Burgert, of
Cleveland, Ohio, parents of Mrs.
Hickman, and Mrs. George Marsh
cher sister,, and son David, also
of Cleveland. Mr.. Burgert and
Mrs. Marsh returned home last
week but Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bur-
CERT are here for an indefinite stay
with the Heckman's.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Rapp attended the wedding of
Mr.. Rapp's brother, John T. Rapp,
and Shirley Cowie at Atonement |
Lutheran Church, Washington, D.
c. Following the ceremony, the
family enjoyed luncheon at the
Brighton Hotel.
On Monday evening, a fried |
chicken dinner was given by Mr..
Rapp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Rapp, Washington, when
the bride and groom returned from
a motor trip to West Virginia, and
which served as a farewell dinner
for another brother, Mr.. F. An
thony Rapp, who left that evening
by train for San Francisco, Calf,
where he will take a plane to
Tokyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Potter
were Friday evening guests of
Mrs. Bertha Kelly, Washington,
ID. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24

by what the consumers are willing and able to paw
for the meat and by-products That is somethno
which must be known and remembered if one is to
understand the meat business.
A good many people think that the meat packers
sell meat for the cost of the livestock plus expense
plus profit But that is not how meat prices are
made. We must sell meat-because it is perish
able. We hope, of course, to sell it at price which
gives profit. But profit or loss we must sell Il
AS our president, John Holmes, said recently, 'We
seek the price that balances supply and demand,
Sometimes this is profitable price, sometimes there
make modest profit year by year"
AS for prices paid for livestock, they too are set
by the forces of supply and demand No meat packer
could control them because there is SO much com
petition both in buying and selling There are over
1000 meat packers and 5000 commercial slaughter
competing daily for live
animals ..s, -. fM.s;mHson.
-. Agricultural Research Department
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24

Cy Hartman finally got his new
barn painted, but plenty Of folks
had a hand in it. Whenever some
pne got . free day, or a little extra
time, they'd come over and help
out with paint and brush.
And Cy, to show his apprecia-
ton. held q big "barn warming"
Saturday--for all the folks who'd
helped him (but not barring those
who couldnt). Ma Hartman sup
piled sandwiches, and Cy rolled
out . mellow key of beer.
You'd never think Of a barn as
"hemelike." But with those lanterns
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24

After accepting a rain check at
the opening ball game on Tuesday,
Miss Doris Akerley and Mr.. Allen
Craver were disappointed the Mats
lost when they attended the game
played on Friday.
On Friday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kruhm and Miss
Doris Akerley attended the we'd
ding of Beulah Sears and Claude
Nelson at the Holy Name Church,
Washington, D. c., later attending
reception at the home of the
brides parents.
Cadet Frank P. Palmer, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Palmer,
achieved honor roll rating at Fish
burne Military School, Waynes-
boro, Va, for the month of March.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24
From where ! Sit. by Joe Marsh
LAS Homelike
AS a Barn"

hanging from the rafters; make
shift tables spread heavy with
food; and Ed Carey's fiddle play
ing while the folks enjoyed their
beer-Cy's barn was sure mighty
hospitable-looking place!
From where I sit, it's just about
as appropriate to have a barn
warming as housewarming :.
if only because it's another chance
to get neighbors together in a
spirit of good fellowship.
@e&~4s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24
Price balances
supply and demand

There is always demand for meat.
Yes, at some price. But that price is
not determined by the meats cost.
or set nv the meat nackar t. 20 ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24

also depend it to be Just as good as the last time
they bought it. That's why they keep coming back
Tor swift products They have every right to expect
UNIFORM high quality And it's the job Of the quality
quality Control begins with the livestock and
0 0 raw materials" selected by Swift BUYERS
Next, 1t lays down exact written specifications for
rne control OF each step in the processing of many
for the finished products. 4S''''S' teo
:. our Research Laboratories are in twenty-one
cues. More than 100000 exacting tests are made
test takes time and work But constant testing is the
only way we can be certain that the quality Of Swift
products is uniformly high. This constant Quality
control not only builds confidence in Swift products.
but it also helps create steady, dependable marLef
for the livestock and other raw materials we Dur
chase from producers. permanently successful 6usi
ness must De grounded on the solid foundation of uni
form quality. - "'''-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert BiLIhimer
Phone Gaithersburg 54-J

Mrs. E. H. Fincke has returned
to Ter home in Dayton, Ohio after
making a brief visit with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William K. Teepe.
Mr.. end Mrs. Charles j. Thomas
and a little daughter Maryan are
now living in, the cottage on Sixth
Avenue formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Engles. The
Thomas are from Silver Spring.
Miss Edythe M. Turner has
three houseguests from Massachu-
sets this week. They are Miss
Mae Turner of birmingham Cen
ter, Miss Hester Rust of Manches-
ter-by-the-Sea, and Miss Sarah
Cummings of Woburn. A round of
teas, luncheons, dinners and sight
seeing trips keIt the guests fully
occupied. &c
Overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Muir last week were
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gribbon,
Mrs. Paul H. Troth, and the four
Grill bon children. They were en-