davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-05

of Gallon; Mrs. Della Van Brim-
mer, Mrs. William Mann, and
Mr.. John Koch, of Delaware; and
Mrs. Mary Dixon, of Marion, were
guests last Friday of Mrs. Myrtle
Waterman.
Mrs. Donald Hobbs has receiv-
ed word from Hessen, Germany,
that clothing which was sent
from the Redwood Baptist church
some months ago had arrived al
its destination and was greatly
appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Freeman,
and Mr.. w. S. Freeman, of Lynch
burg, Va, are guests this week OF
their sister, Mrs. Carl Koch and
her husband. The five of them
went on to Cleveland, where they
spent several days at the home
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-05
: VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Yearsley
and family, spent several days
with relatives in Indiana, this
, week.
Mrs. Lillian Howard called on
Blanche Howard recently, and
presented her with a box Of can
dy from the Work and Win Sun
, day School class.
Several from this community
attended Memorial services at
Bethlehem and York Center, on
Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis call
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Simpson, of MarySville,
Friday afternoon, in honor of
their 50th wedding anniversary,
Mrs. John Livingston an d
daughter, Janice, of Redwood,
called on her daughter, Mrs. Bev-
erly Ridge, and son, on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Watts
and children, of near Westerville,
spent Saturday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis and
children, of New Dover, called
on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Davis, Saturday afternoon
A number of the Claibourne
grangers attended the grange
picnic dinner at the Springdale
church on Sunday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Davis and son, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Davis, Wilma Treese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mathys. Others who
attended the program in the af-
ternoon are Mary Webster, Jennie
and Valeta Grindell, Lillian
Howard, Bertha Matlack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boda, Ellen Warner and Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts and daughter,
and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle enter
tanned company for dinner Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis at
tended the wedding of Mr.. Loren
B. Golf and Miriam Nicol on Sun
day afternoon at the st. Johns
Lutheran church, near Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-05

high school alumni association.
They also visited Mrs. Blair's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Cheney, in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Kinney, of
Ambridge, Pa, were weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. Kin
ney's sisters, Mrs. Emma Manley
and Miss Ethel Stallsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Geiger,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-05
!. fleetwood News
Continued from last page. J

Continued from last page.)
one time made his home with
the parents of Mr.. c. F. Cox at
Radnor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Blair, of
Pataskala, were in Redwood last
Thursday evening and attended
the dinner dance of the Redwood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

tn number will be increased al
the next such social affair
GUESTS
King Hall has had the plos,
urc of entertaining facultvl
guests this past week. NJ anal
Mrs. Walcutt, of the English no'
partment, were guests Wcdnes.
day evening and the most cele.
brated faculty member on rm.l
pus Thursday evening: Prcsider,l
John NJ Munson. Ernegeenl
Lewis and yours truly were for.
tunate enough 10 be asked al
SIT al the dinner table of Inc
President. Quite an honor on our
campus.
cONVALESCENT
We are happy TO report '1stl
Jackie Manning. who has aocn
i'll at her home in Mount
ems. returned to the campus san.
day. Jackie's roommateS pl,n.
ned a real homecoming for
Signs OF welcome were nace,
on the door of their room an9
throughout the room Also
she came up the walk ~ liz
dorm a chorus of girls SAM
from the windows. "Welc.r'a
Jackie. Glad TO see YOU
We have missed her, ttC IS.
douslv and our dorm fam
complete once more.
Robert Campbell is out
after undergoing an emcrganry
apendectomy at the camp.s
health residence. He lo0s
fine and as healthy as ole-
Billy Henderson will be 1ek
at the grind Monday af'
weeks absence
CAMPUS PERSONALITY
Our chosen personality of s
week comes 10 us in the ~
Of Dorothy Dcary. sixteen a-
old freshman from PhoeniX Az.
iona.
Dorothy attended the Pbatax
Union High School where hej
was the recipient Of the Aona
Kappa Alpha scholarship aV ard
upon graduation She was
active in high school clubs "a
the youngest graduate ot ler
class. being only fifteen
Her hobbies are hor kl
riding, and dancing. She hss
ice cream. cake and osr
boys. Were quoting too %.
rothv tells US that She q al
tipping speed Of so word as-
minute and will hclp any rao
on this campus or near by n-
puSeS with his term pap
(Ahcm9 This fact along "a
Dorothv's demure personally,
will surely increase her nopu-
larity What do you thiuh
II is now so late that y
the stations have gone off ne
air. so we'd better get some et
before dav breaks Wei 20
around next week with more
campus news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
Kaleidoscope
By Ella Mae Emerson
CAMPUS OUIPS


CAMPUS oUIPS
The girls on the campus did
not forget the wearing oil the
green on Monday of last week.
Almost everyone had on some
thing green. Who said ladies'
were torgctiul?
On last Saturday evening dur
inc King Dorms usual week
end open house Miss Bernce
Cobb was shocked almost out
of consciousness when Fred
Potts walked into the recreation
room Fred was supposed 10 be
STUDYING al West Virginia state
College After calming herself
she found that Fred had been
in good old Michigan only
few hours Fred will be con-
slant visitor at Normal in
the future as he will be resid-
ing in Detroit. because OF III
ness in his family, for the next
few months.
Those of you who happened
10 pass through the lounge OF
King Hall Sunday night were
we'll entertained Our new male
sophomore really has some
voice, We are sure that he was
unaware Of his audience in the
hall but we really enjoyed all
Of the renditions; especially
Tho Lords Prayer"
SWIRL
From all reports the Sopho-
moro Swirl and the Entire Nous
dance Friday evening were mar
Vicious affairs. The girls we're
still Swooning when we saw
them Saturday evening We hap
pened 10 look in on some of the
gowns before we boarded the
bus for home Friday, and the
ones we saw were too. too, di-
vine II we hadn't already plan
ned 10 go home we would have
anyway for fear Of being shown
IN. We liked particularly Tha-
liza Stewards yellow off-shoulder
creation. II was simply beautiful
Those attending the Entire
Nous dance were: Evelyn Stall
worth Jovcelyn Cole. Girtha
Thomas. Jimmy Cole Bcttve
Kinnebrew. Odel Davis, Eddie
Anderson, and many others.
I'VE" we're represented At the
Sophomore Swirl by Thalia
Stewart. Sarah Woodside. Ern-
esteem Lows. Harold Swan Colt
Ford. Jeff Moore. Wendell Raw
burn and James Eta Crawford,
who was visiting as guest OF Mr.
Ford for the evening
We we're very pleased 70 hear
that there were so MANY coll
orcd at the Swirl We hope that
Evening star., 1947-02-23
GaitbersbAvg

Mrs. Milton Walker and Mrs
Murray Walker were joint hostesses
Monday night at the home of their
tmother-in-law, Mrs. Marshall Walk
er, who was given a surprise birth
day party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Watkins OF
Neelsville are vacationing in Miami
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Engles have
moved to Providence, r. T., where
Mr.. Engles is now employed. Mrs.
George Engles of Tuckahoe, N. Y.
assisted the couple in their move.
Mrs. desmond D. Balmer was guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Carroll Brown OF
Germantown, at a farewell dinner
Wednesday. She then left for Lon
don, England, to join her husband
Brig. Gen. Balmer. Their daughter
Miss Virginia Jane Balmer, met hel
Evening star., 1947-02-23
in New York and sailed to London

lin New York and sailed to London
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ridgely
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ridgely OF
Bethesda, and Miss Louise Mills
were dinner guests Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Ridgely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crayer of
Olney and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Beall were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Peddicord on Friday to cele-
brate Mrs. Peddicord's birthday
anniversary,
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Xavier Church, with the Rev. Harry
A. Echle officiating. The bridegroom
Is stationed at Fort Belvoir and the
couple will make their home at 2505
Fairlawn avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Marsh.Boges
Miss Jean NJ. Boggs and It. James
B. Marsh were married on January
% in the rectory of the st. Francis
Evening star., 1947-02-23

MISS ANNE STONEMETZ.
Her engagement to Cadet
Selby F. Little, jr., is an
1aounced by her parents, Capt.
Philip Thayer Stonemetz,
U. S. N. r., and Mrs. Stone
metz. Cadet Little Is the son
of Col. Little, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Little OF Frankfurt, Ger
many, and Alexandria, Va.
-Bradtord-BachrGch Photo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18

Nothing is so credulous as van
ity, or SO ignorant of what becomes
itself.-Shakespeare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
2on Ship
Detained

Two Japanese crew members of a
ship sailing from Yokohama to Ca
thlamet this week were placed in
detention in the Seattle Immigra-
ton and Naturalization station I'M
til the John Weeks, Liberty ship,
leaves for Japan with repatriates.
The two. described as trouble
makers" by the master of the ship,
came here on the Henrik Van Loon,
a Liberty ship the United States
loaned to the Japanese government
for repatriation of nationals. accord
ing to Seattle Port of Embarka-
ton officials.
While the ship was being decom-
missioned in Cathlamet, under the
ports direction, the master wrote
port officials that the two we're STIR
ring trouble and requested they be
separated by the Army from other
crew members. The provost marshal
and military police removed them
Wednesday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
Attorney General
Cites Cases under
Act Of 1898

WASHINGTON, DC. April 19-JACL's
request that the designation "enemy alien'' be
dropped as a classification for Japanese ma
tionals of demonstrated loyalty to the United
States has been rejected by the government, the
Washington Office of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination learned this morning
Replying for both President Truman
and the Attorney General, Thomas M. Cooley
ii, Director of the Alien Enemy Litigation Sec
ton of the Justice Department regretfully ad-
vised Mike Masaoka, national legislative dir
ector, that the JACL suggestion could not be
carried through. ....., -...........-. !.
''There is now pending in the courts con-
siderable delegation in cases falling under the
Alien Enemy Act of 179S," Mr. Cooley wrote
Masaoka. ''Untl the function of that Act has
been fulfilled, it will be impossible to eliminate
the classification of enemy alien, upon which
enforcement of the Act depends. You may be
sure that the Department is well aware of the
fact that the great majority of alien enemies
of all nationalities is entirely loyal but there
remam FEW who can not be so regarded and
hence the classification must be continued for
the time being"
This explanation was in reply to letters adj
dressed to the President and the Attorney Gen
eral by Masaoka urging them to- terminate i'm
medlately the wartime classification of jana
nese nationals as "enemy aliens" Masaoka
pointed out that the war was over and that this
arbitrary classification was working an inils-
tice on many Japanese nationals who were To-
val to the United States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
A. Wiriin
Arrives

A. L. Wirin. noted constitutional
attorney, is in Seattle today. ready
to present before the Circuit Court
in the Federal Courthouse Build
ing. the case of Helen Emile Bou-
ISIS. part-Japanese and part white"
wife Of an American seviceman.
Wirin also will introduce a brief
for the Japanese American Citizens
League, supporting the decision of
n federal district court judge that
the wartime Soldier Brides Act
applies to women of Japanese an
cestry.
The Justice Department recently
announced that II intended to ap-
peal the July IS, 1916 decision of
Federal Judge Paul J. Mccormick
in which he granted a writ of ha-
beas corpus. releasing Helen Emile
Bouiss from the custody of Seattle
immigration officials who are hold
Ing her deportation back to Japan.
The National JACL noted that
the Bouiss case affected several
cases involving Nisei servicemen
who married foreign-born women
of japanese ancestry Three of the
cases involved marriages between
Mel CTS and Canadian-Ja Japanese
girls.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
Says
Outlook Briaht


WASHINGTON, DC. April 19-The eva
cuation claims commission bill introduced two
weeks ago in the House by Rep Earl c. Mich
ener (R) of Mich has beemassigned to Standing
Subcommittee No. Two for further study and
possible public hearings, the Washington Office
of the JACL Ant-Dscriminaton Committee
has been informed by the Clerk of the House
Judiciary Committee.
Rep. John w. Gwynne (R) of Iowa is
chairman of this subcommittee. His Repub-
lcan colleagues are Angler l.. Goodwin of Mass
and Clifford p Case of New Jersey. The Demo-
cratic members are Francis +. Walter of Pa,
Joseph Il. Bryson Of s. c., and Thomas j. Lane
of Massachusetts.
''This Subcommittee should be sympathe-
tie to this bill because five of them--Gwynne,
Goodwin, Walter Bryson and Lane--were men,
bers Of the House Judiciary Committee last
year that unanimously approved an identical
measure and reported it out favorably for
House discussion" Mike Masaoka, national
legislative director declared after learning of
the Subcommittee to which H. r.. 276S had been
assigned.
Masaoka also pointed out that the rank
ing minority member, Congressman Walter,
was the chairman Of the subcommittee last
year that wrote the admirable and forceful
committee report urging tspassage by the
House after the Senate had passed a compara-
BILE bill with only two minor amendments
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
Masaoka Reminds
US. Evacuation
Led to Problems

WASHINGTON DC. April 19-Protcst-
ing the prospective liquidation of the few re-
naming agencies serving the japanese because
of curtailed appropriations, Mike Masaoka, ma
tional Legislative director of the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee, urged Secretary of
the Interior j. A Krug to retain these agen-
cies until all of the problems of the military
evacuation of 1912 are completely resolved.
In letter to Secretary Krug, Masaoka
pointed out that until the remaining problems
of persons of Japanese ancestry were adequat-
ly solved the governments responsibility was
not ended because the government by their eva
cuation started the chain of events leading up
to these problems.
The retenton of the attorney who had been
receiving and processing private claims against
the War Relocation Agency for negligence,
damages and other losses was specifically re-
quested. "While these claims may NOT be in
large sums, neverthe less we feel that every one
should be properly processed in order that Con-
gress may have an opportunity to pass on
them," Masaoka wrote
The Resettlement Study on japanese A
mericams is another of the War Agencies Liqui-
datiOn Unit services that is threatened by the
curtaied departmental appropriations. This
Resettlement Study, under the direction of Ro-
bert Colum, has served as an information SER
vice in Japanese Americans and its abolition
would increase the burdens of the Washington
Office of the Japanese American Citizens
League considerably, the Secretary was in
formed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
Nursing


A special summer term in ad-
vanced nursing education was an
nounced this week by the Seattle
College School of Nursing. The
classes will be held froom July 7
to August Is on the college campus
Directed by Sister Mary Digna
Desch, formerly on The faculty CT
the Catholic University of America
Washington, DC, the advanced
nursing term will offer SPECIAL cour-
ses in organization andadministra-
ton in school of nursing and cur
riculum development in school of
nursing.
Information concerning these
courses can be obtained from Miss
Nazleh Vivetelly, director of the
School of Nursing in Seattle Col
lege.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
.OfferGIs
Land

WASHINGTON, DC, Apil 18-
-Four new farm units in Oregon will
&c opened in June for homesteading
by World War II veterans, the In
terror department announced this
this week.
The land includes 1913 acres in
the Owyhee and Vale reclamation
projects. Applications for the
farms should be sent to the SUI
perintendent of the Vale recla-
nation projects, Vale, Ore, by
June 2.
A drawing will be held later in
the month to pick four applicants
from a list of the qualified entries.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
Pay Rift


Purse strings in the complicated
Alaska salmon cannery negotiations
we're eased somewhat this week as
Gamers and several unions repre-
senting their employees ironed out
some phases of the pay dispute TO
enable advance workers to start on
their way north to prepare for the
fishing season.
Agreement for all trap and
tendermen was reached between
the Alaska Fishermen's Union
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions) and the Alaska Salmon In
dustry, Inc, announced AIbin L.
Peterson, federal labor concilia-
tor.
Trap and tendemen were being
dispatched to the Kodiak, Westward
and Chignik districts, making pos
sible the necessary preseason pre-
parations for Alaska's salmon can
ming operations.
Negotiations, however, have
not been completed between the
industry and unions representing
various other groups of cannery
employees.
The National Labor Relations
Board, in the meantime, is review
ing request by American Fedora
ton of Labor fishermen in Cooks
Inlet for a collective bargaining
election in that area.
Leo Hall, a representative of the
United Fishermen of Cooks Inlet
"a. F. of L. is in Seattle in con-
nection with the petition. He is an
Alaskan official of the Seafarers
International Union, with which the
Cooks Inlet group is affiliated.
The Cooks Inlet union, accord
ing to Hall, is unable to negotiate
contract with the industry until
collective bargaining rights have
been confirmed by an election.
Kenneth McClaskey, NLR.B
field examiner, said he would con
fer with "all concerned"-the A. r
of L. group, the CLIO. Alaska Fish
ermef's Union and the Industry
before announcing an election.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
20 Die
In Fire

OSAKA, Japan, April l8-Twenty-
eight persons were killed and IS
were injured Wednesday when an
electric train caught fire and stall
led inside the long Ikomayama rail
way tunnel between Osaka and Ma
ra.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18

ing the summer. Brokers said can
ners don't want to contract for
farm output, fearing the market
will slip.
Food-canning observers, in the
meantime, say last years tremen-
dous pack will be felt by Gamers
and packers throughout the nation
this year. with an average pack Of
more than 10 per cent less than
last year expected.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
Gil Films


SPOKANE, April 10 -"Okasan'
and Report on Japan" will be the
two movies which will be shown al
8 p m. Friday, April rs, in Liberty
Hall. The showing is made possible
through the efforts of the Military
Intelligence Service School OPresl-
dio of Monterey, Calif)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WE'D
Jack Shimizu, "a, Renton.
Fusako TsuJi, %, 1906 Weller St.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18

Because o ia large surplus in ma
ny times from last years pack,
large food Gamers have been slow
to contract in advance for output
of farm produce in the Puyailup
and White River valleys, it was
learned this week.
Food Gamers and brokers, ac-
cording to one source, look for a
sharp drop in prices paid to farm
ers for fruits and egetables dur
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

MATSUNO-ISHII - George Ma
tsuno, 80, ala Boren Ave, and Mar
tina Ishii, %, 1885 King st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18

An egotist will always speak of
himself, either in praise or in CEN
sure; but a modest man ever shuns
making himself the subject of his
conversation.-Bru
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
NiSei
Calendar

APRIL
18-l9-Nisei Handicap Bowling
Tournament in Main Bowl.
MAY
16-U. OF w. Nisei Students TO
hold semi-foinal dance couples only,
in Chamber of Commece building.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18

Principle is passion for truth
and right.-Hazlitt.
Vanity Is the quicksand of reason.
George Sand.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
News From Coulter. 80.
Gumbo Supper Sponsored by Home
Demonstration Council Is Success

Bob Guillotte, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Napoleon Guillotte.
More than a hundred dollars
was cleared on the supper and
the money will be used to buy
equipment for the lunch room.
Birthday Party for Daughters
Mrs. B. R. King honored her
two daughters, Nellie, who was
eight years old November 7th,
and Verna, who was five, No
vember 1st with a joint celebra-
ton Sunday.
Indoor and outdoor games
were enjoyed and Mabel Ruth
Franklin and Larry Graham won
prizes. The center of attraction
was the huge birthday cake with
eight and five candles on it. All
the children sang Happy Birth
day" while Nellie and Verna blew
out the candles.
Mrs. King was assisted in serv-
ing birthday cake, candy, cookies
and soft drinks to twenty-four
children, by Mrs. j. C. Yocum.
Mrs. Willie Ladnier, Mrs. Dewey
Graham and Mrs. Mabel Frank
lin.
Imogene Ross Honored
Mrs. Odum Ross honored her
youngest daughter, Imogene, with
a birthday party Tuesday on her
eighth birthday. Outdoor games
were played and Betty Jean Ham
ilton drew the lucky number and
received a prize.
The birthday cake, decorated
in pink and white with its eight
lighted candles was the center
of interest. The children sang
Happy Birthday and then the
cake was cut and served along
with fruit punch, and animal
cookies to about twenty-five chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Lopez are
receiving congratulations on the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

the hospitality of Mrs. T. c. Full
love at her home, Monday, at 2:30
p. M, with the chairman, Mrs.
James c. Carver presiding.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Paul Myers who also voic-
ed a prayer at its end.
The study program was direct
ed by Mrs. c. A. Carrier who was
assisted by Mesdames Motley
Byrd, Frank Ellis, S. F. Warden,
Myers and McRae who read ex-
tracts from the church magazine,
World Outlook"
Two new members were well
coined into the circle.
An invitation to hold the next
session at her home was extend
ed to the circle by Mrs. B. f.
Mckenzie and it was accepted.
A desert course was served at
the close of the meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

Diego and other points of inter
est.
Mrs. Robert Norris left Tues
where she will Join her husband
day night for Beaufort, N. c.
and visit relatives for six weeks.
Robert Wagner, radio officer in
the Merchant Marine, arrived
Tuesday to visit his wife, and in
laws. Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Ziegler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Krohn of
Mobile we're weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramus Webb.
Chester Yocum and Robbie
Ladnier spent the weekend in Mo
vile visiting relatives.
Edward Miller has returned
to San Diego, Calf, after spend
ing ten days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Yocum.
Miss Lois Wright of Fort Worth,
Texas, and Mrs. c. G.. White of