davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-28
36 Events Planned
For YMCA Program

Thirty-six events will compose the
Central YMCA's annual New Year
Day Open House on Thursday. The
seven-hour program, which starts
at 2 pm, will include athletic
events, exhibits, dancing and other
entertainment, all free of charge.
The athletic events will include
boxing, wrestling and jujitsu bouts;
basket ball, volley ball. hand ball and
squash matches; table tennis, gym
nastics and body building exhibi-
tions. There will be free bowling
with prizes for visitors.
Also on the program are choral
and orchestral concerts, art. book
and photography exhibits, as we'll
as movies, educational displays and
free recordings of visitors voices.
At 3 pm. a tea dance will be
sponsored by the 17Y36 Coed Club
A fashion show at 7 pm will be
presented by students of the South
eastern University School of Fashion
Modelling Both the university and
Woodward School are affiliated with
the YMCA, and girls from both in
stitutions will assist the men and
boys of the "Y" in the annual open
house.
Heading the Open House Com
mittee is w. E. Barker. assisted by
Ralph L. Lewis. Carl Bell. Paul
Brindle, George Caputo, A. c. Kim
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Dauqhters Of Veterans
Plan New Year Reception

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No. /,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War. will hold a reception
from to 8 pm. New Year Day at
its headquarters, 2015 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
The group has announced election
of the following officers:
Miss Alice Lippold. president;
Miss Mary M. Crawford and Mrs.
Geneva Craig, vice presidents; Mrs
Kathryn Rahn, treasurer; Miss
Jessie Lewis, chaplain; Mrs. Sylvia
Mclaughlin, patriotic instructor;
Mrs. Amy L. Carr. press reporter,
and Mrs. Mildred Poore. musician.
Elected to the council were Mrs
Myrtle Burke, chairman; Mrs. Anna
Horn and Miss Emma Hayward.
In some of the newest steam
turbines the buckets move faster
than a rife bullet.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Lamont, Morgan Co. Deny
Antitrust Violation
BY the kssoeiotsd Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Dec. 27.-Attor-
ney Guy Chambers Of Lincoln today
filed in Federal Court a brief deny
ing the Governments contention
that Thomas L. Lamont and j. P.
Morgan and Co., Inc, participated
in an alleged railroad violation of
antitrust laws.
The reply brief was in connection
w the Government antitrust suit
It Al Western railroads and
:. 1t was the first of the re-
ply briefs filed.
Chambers stated that although
Mr.. Lamont had agreed to act as
alternate for the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad on the COM
mittee of directors of the Western
association he had never attended
any meetings or had actually acted
as alternate. The brief also denied
Mr.. Lamont had represented Nor
gan and Co. on the committee.
The Government, in an anti
trust suit filed in 1914, charged the
defendants had acted to eliminate
rate competition and to limit i'm
provements in service.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

60 East, young man." advises
Director General Christian M.
Ravndal of the United States
Foreign Service in stressing the
need for more candidates properly
trained for Asiatic rather than
European service.
Universities have been sending
many more candidates" equipped
to operate in Europe, Latin America
and the British dominions than in
the Far East, he complains In an
article appearing in the current
issue of a new Georgetown Uni
verSity magazine.
I'VE are struggling through in
service training to redress the bal
ance," Mr.. Ravndal wrote In THE
Envoy" published this month by
students OF the School Of Foreign
Service. Meantime" he added,
I'VE will inevitably be particularly
interested in candidates who come
to us with a command of Asiatic
languages and a background Of
understanding of the geography,
history, economy. politics and cul-
tural characteristics Of this i'm
portant part Of our close-knit
world"
Plenty Of Opportunity.
There is plenty of opportunity
for youth in the Foreign Service,
Mr.. Ravndal points out, saying that
the Foreign Service is frankly
more interested in . candidates
Evening star., 1947-12-28

The main difference was that un-
ion members blamed business some
what more than did npnunion work
ers.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

mel, n. B. Niece, Geneva Payne,
Ralph Ribble, Alvin Robertson,
George Titus. Lloyd Weidner and
Jack Young
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Christmas Spent in Tent
By Couple, 6 Children
By the Associotsd Pres

by ms $Stociofed FfeSs
| LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 27.-The
Herbert Flowers and their six chill
dren, aged 9 to %, evicted upon sale
of their home, spent Christmas in
a tent and will stay there into the
new year.
Unable to find new quarters, Mr..
Flowers purchased q 16-by-42-foot
Army squad tent in which the
family set up housekeeping Is miles
from here. Most of his furniture
had to be left outside and is covered
with ice and snow.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Marshal Konev Awarded
Top Soviet Decoration
BY the Assoeio,sd Pres,

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Marshal Ivan
Stepanovich Konev, commander in
chief of Russian army ground forces.
has been awarded the Order of
Lenin, the Soviet Unions highest
civil decoration, the Moscow radio
said tonight.
The announcement said the order
was awarded Marshal Konev ION the
occasion Of his 50th birthday and to
mark his outstanding services to the
state and the armed forces Of the
U, S, S. R."
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Florida Editor Appointed

BRADENTON, Fla. Dec. q (P).-
Appointment of Earl Eastwood as
editor of the Bradenton Herald was
announced today by A. H. Chapman,
publisher. He succeeds the late
Robert w. Bentley and will assume
his duties Monday. A native Of
Kansas, Mr.. Eastwood has been as
sociated with newspapers in various
executive capacities since 1928.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Poll Shows Majority
bIames Government,
Unions for High Prices
By DR.. Henry c. Link
North American Newspaper Alliance


NEW YORK, Dec. q. - More
people blame the Government or
labor unions for high prices today
than blame any other cause. This
is what adults in 5000 families told
the $50 interviewers of the Psyche
logical Corp. in its latest psyche
logical barometer survey. Made in
cities and towns from coast to coast,
this survey represents the views
of the urban population, accurate
within a range of less than 8 per
cent.
The question put to these FAM
lilies was:
What do you think are the main
reasons for the high prices of food
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Capital Forge to Elect
Officers Tomorrow

The National Capital Forge Of the
American Public Relations Associa-
ton will hold an election OF officers
at 1915 pm. tomorrow at the Lafa-
yette Hotel, Sixteenth and I streets
NV.
There will be reports from the
officers of the Forge and from Hal
J. Miller, program chairman for the
last wear
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Overseas Shipments Cited.

These percentages total more than
100 because some people have more
than one reason
Evening star., 1947-12-28


100 because some people have more
than one reason.
Overseas Shipments Cited.
Persons naming the Government
as primarily responsible for high
prices gave as the principal reasons
shipping of goods overseas by the
Government, Government subsidies
keeping prices up, Government re-
moval of price controls, Govern
ment politics and high taxes.
Those pointing to labor unions for
price increases gave as more spe-
cific reasons the high wages unions
are asking, too many strikes and
irresponsibility of unions.
People believing manufacturers
and business concerns are the cause
said that companies were making
too much money, were holding back
their products for higher prices and
were charging too much for their
services as middlemen.
Among the miscellaneous reasons
given were the aftermath of the
war, not enough consumer resist
ance, increased cost of production
and speculation.
No Answers Suggested.
No attempt of any kind has been
made here to suggest categories of
answers. Each person interviewed
was allowed to state his own reasons
in exactly his own words and his
answers were recorded as nearly
verbatim as possible.
Union and nonunion families were
in remarkably close agreement. The
principal reasons they gave for high
prices were, by percentages:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
N0REJAU GYYENTI, DEL TO NAME
PAVERTE VOkIE6IU

Lietuviams, mes ID nuos. Lie
tuviu buvo pripazinta "Vokie-
ciais" ir prasalinta is stovyk-
los. Rudeni, Lapkricio 7, ivy
ko antras patikrinimas, daug
issamesriis negu pirmasis.
Budamas atviros Strides ir
pasitikedamas UNRRA oficia-
liu zmoniu patikinimais kad,
girdi, "geriausia yra sakyti IT,
kra teisybe", as pasisakiau at
atvykes Vokietijon 1941 metu
Kovo. 10 d. Nieko nenuslepiau.
Praejus beveik trims meme
slams laiko gavau isakyma per
keturias dienas palikti stovyk-
Ia, vadinasi, atsiskirti nuo Sci
mos, ir isvykti j kaz kokiu Vo-
kieciu pabegeliu stovykla. ST.
tas isakymas veliau buvo pa
keistas, taciau ivykdytas &C.
guzes m. pradzioje. Del ko as
isskryninguotas neaisku, prize
zasties nepasakyta. Mat, taip
elgiasi ir bolsevikai. Ir ten
niekam nepaaiskinama uz ka
pilietis istremiamas is savo
gimtines ir gabenamas siau-
res ledynus ar kitur.
Vokieciai names nepriima -
pastoges negaunu. Jiems esu
nereikalinga nasta. Vokieciai
name visai teisingai laiko Lie
tuviu (nes esu Lietuvis), O
UNRRA - Vokieciu. Ko pats
Hitleris nepadare ta dabar pa
dare UNRRA. Neziurint ma
no Lietuvisku dokumentQ: at
sargos karininko knygutes ir
kt., UNRRA pareigunai name
paverte Vokieciu ir tick. -.
AS nenorejau mirti verge
mirtim, nesutikau padeti kalti
vergijos pancius mano tautai
ir tevynei, as norejau ir noriu
gyventi kaip laisvas zmogus,
tai UNRRA name paverte.
Vokieciu, atplesdama nuo Sci.
mos zidinio, sugriaudama Sci
mos gyvenima. (Mat, oficialiai
man draudziama pasilikti sto'
vykloje). AS esu antra karta
isvietintasis, 81 karta globejq
paniekintas. Ar tai suderina'
ma SUI kilniais UNRRA tiks.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
(VIENO LIETUVOS MOKY.
TOTO LAISKAS)

III AOCO IIfA1SIA<AOJ
1910 METU Birzelio Is die
na Rusu bolseviku armijos uz-
pludo musQ sventa senteviu
sail Lietuva. Jau po dvieju
menesiu Lietuvos tautine res
publika pavirto paprasta SSSR
provincial, kuri bent is vardo
Maskvos malone buvo pavadin-
ia "broliska" LTSR (Lietuvos
Tarybu Socialistine Respubli-
kay. Taciau joje jau visu smar-
kumu viespatavo komunistu
partij a, raudonarmieciai ir
siaute baisus NKVD teroras,
kokio visai nezino net vidur-
amziu istorija.
Kas nebolsevikas, kad dar
nesuskubo ar nepasiryzo nusi-
lenkti galvazudziui Stalinui bel
jo vadovaujamai bolseviku par
THAI buvo apsauktas fasistu,
buoze, banditu, liaudies priesu,
kapitalistu agentu. Tukstan-
ciai musu broliu ir seseru, ma
zameciu ir seneliu, inteligentq,
darbininku, valstieciu netrukus
dingo rytu pragare, kuri boil
sevikai vadina dirbanciuju ro-
jun.
AS buvau tuomet valstybi-
mes pradzios mokyklos moky-
tojas. Dirbau K. apskrities V.
valsciuje. Auklejau Lietuvis-
ka jaunima krikscionybes, va
karu demokratijos ir humaniz-
mo dvasioje. Prasidejo ivai-
riausi itardinejimai, tardymai,
pasnekesiai su V. valsciaus
kompartijos sekretorium.
SAUSIO 80, 1941 m. buvau
atleistas is tarnybos. Politis-
kas dangus dar labiau apsi-
niauke. Ispetas vienos pays
tamos komunistes, sprukau is
mokyklos apielinkes ir pasisle-
piau Kaune. Kovo 10 (1941)
man pavyko laimingai paspru-
xii is NKVD katilo. Patekau
Vokietijon. Kito .kelio nebu-
vo, negi perplauksi Baltijos ju.
ra. -.
Vokieciai dave leidima pasi-
likti kol kas Vokieciu zemeje.
Mat, esu darbingas zmogus,
nebijas ir nevengias jokiu tel
singu darbq. Teko dirbti ze-
mes ukyje, darzininkysteje, ir
kitur. Vermachte netarnavau.
Prizes alijantus nekovojau. Ma
no Selma pasiliko Lietuvoje ir
Xxi 1914 m. Liepos menesio gy-
veno Kaune.
/ Okupacijos metu negalejau
gryzti Lietuvon, nes Vokieciai
nedave leidimo. Su savo Sci
ma susiejau (atseit, radau Sci
may tik po Vokieciu kapitulia-
cijos) Gruodzio /, 1915 m., va
dinasi, po arti penkiu metu.
Buvau laimingas, nors beg
dami nuo raudonuju 'isvaduo-
toju" netekome visu daiktu {:
baldu, drabuziu, santaupq. Ia
ciau dziaugemes gyvasti isgel-
beje.
UNRRA suteike globa. APP
sigyvenome = as, zmona ir SUI
nelis - vienoje UNRRA sto-
vykloje, kur 480 kvad. metrq
grindu ploto teko pasidalinti
125 zmonems. (siadien 81 pa
detis zymiai pagerejus).
Bet, pasirodo, likimo taures
dar nebuta tuscios. Jau 1916
metu vasara prasidejo patikri-
nimai (screening), kuriu taip
pageidauja Maskvos viespaciai.
Pirmutinis patikrinimas praejo
laimingai; zinoma ne visiems
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12


lais?
Mano didziausias nusikalti-
mas tai kad 1941 m. pabegau
is 'rojaus". Del to siadien
name UNRRA paverte Vokie-
ciu populiacijos nariu.
Man ir Kittens taip screeningo
palietiems apeliacijos nedave
jokiu rezultatu. UNRRA, gir-
di, turinti vykdyti Screening
Board ar Military Government
istaigQ isakymps.
P. Lakenis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

AUSTRALIJOJE lauki n la i
juodieji zmones suvalgo savo
SUM kuomet jis pasensta ir
lieka nenaudingas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

Francuzas Kun. Dubouchet, rs
amziaus, praleido FL meta SUI
raupsuotais ant Molokai salos,
is kur jis dabar sugryzo sa-
vo sail. Jis tarp raupsuotuju
vede tikybos darba.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

and Mrs. Ed Brodnax and chill
dren, Doris Fave and Tommie.
A chicken dinner was enjoyed
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cruthirds. Those present
were MI and Mrs. Alton Krohn
and small son, Joe. Mildred, Yer
non and Melvin Krohn, Winnie
and Edith Wilson and two sold
iers from Keesler Field.
A political rally will be held
at Latimer Community House
Saturday. July 18th, beginning
at 5 p. m. Gumbo and chicken
spaghetti, and other food and
cold drinks will be sold. The
public is invited to come and
hear the candidates speak.
Oscar Johnson, Patricia Ann
Christy and Junior. Betty Lou
and Patricia Ann Brodnax at
tended the All camp last week
at MdgnOlld state PafK.
(Too Late for Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Taylor and
son spent last weekend in New
Orleans with Mr. Taylor's uncle.
John Bowen.
Mrs. Ruth Ferguson OF Buras,
La, spent the weekend with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Taylor.
Sunday afternoon guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Tay-
lor were Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
and two children, Bob and
Esther of Ocean Springs, MI. and
Mrs. Walter Fayard and two
granddaughter OF d'Iberville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. AmeIl Howell
and four children of Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
Womon's Society OF
Christian Service
Meets At Church

The monthly business meeting
OF the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service Of the First Meth
odist church Of Pascagoula was
held in the substory, July z, at
2:30 p. m.i with an attendance of
II.
This is Our Fathers World"
was the song selected for the
opening of the devotional which
was led by Mrs. w. N. Branch.
After the singing of 20, Mas
ter, Let Me Walk with Thee" with
Mrs. Paul Meyers at the piano,
Mrs. Branch read q very beauti-
ful poem the title of which was
"The Child's Appeal" and the de-
votional vas closed with a pray
err.
Reports were heard from Mrs.
j. +. Campbell who read one for
Mrs. X. V. Bardwell, conference
secretary, who was absent be-
cause of illness, and Mrs. Motley
Byrd, secretary of literature and
publications, the last concerning
subscriptions to Methodist
Woman and world Outlook"
A donation was pledged for the
Memorial hospital at New
Orleans.
The Importance of the study on
alcoholics was discussed and all
members of the WSCS were urged
to attend. These studies are to be
held in the evening. The first
one will be combined with the
WSCS pot luck" party at the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
News From Lotimer. -.
Chicken Fry And Swimming Party
Enjoyed By Group OF Young People

A chicken fry and swimming
party vas enjoyed by a group OF
young people of the community
on the 4th. Those taking part in
the party were w. A Reeves, Pat
and Eric Cruthirds, Lamar and
Chester Seymour, j.. II, Broud-
neaux, Lynn Quave. Jack O'Neal.
Melvin Krohn. Curtis Wilson, Blu
ford Cruthirds, Ila Orrell, Helen
Jones, Winnie and Edith Will
son, Emelda Jones, Winnie Cliff
ton, Maybelle Wescovich, Mildred
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

Krohn, Irene Cruthirds and Mel
lie Margaret Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Deloney OF
st. Martin were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
Deloney.
Those from this community at
tending the Antioch church Sun
day we're Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Deloney and daughter. Marie,
Mi. and Mrs. Roy Entrekin, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Cruthirds, Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
NEWS FROM
ST. Martin

Captain and Mrs. Alfred Smith
entertained a group Of friends
over the weekend with q trip to
Horn Island aboard their boat,
the Andrea Jean. Fishing and
swimming were enjoyed by Mrs.
c. Lampkin and daughters, Bet
ty and Ruth, Kermit Fountain,
Eddie Ward, Warren Raymond,
Levern Stephenson. Mrs. W. O..
Smith, Mrs. E. D. Stephsen, Jack
Morgan, Almond Fountain and
Capt. and Mrs. Smith.
Juanita Flowers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Flowers,
underwent an emergency appen-
dectomy at a Biloxi hospital Sat
urday night, and is reported to
be recovering nicely.
Mrs. Robert Seymour was tax
en- to a hospital in Biloxi for
treatment Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jones and
sons, Lamar and c. D., Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Jones and son Billy,
all of Miami, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
Stephsen.
c. d. Jones suffered burns
about the body last weekend
when he accidentally fell on the
exhaust pipe of a motor boat.
Mr., and Mrs. Alva Deloney,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Deloney Wis
tied in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Scarborough Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Magnolia Girls softball
team played two games with the
Waddy Dottie team of Gulfport
Friday night. In the first game,
played at the Veterans Facility
the Magnolia girls were defeat.
ed l0-l, but in the second game
played on the d'Iberville diamond
they won lilo.
Mrs. Johnnie Fountain, ST., is
i'll at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Davis and
son of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Fountain and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Fountain and son,
Mrs. Almond Fountain and Mrs.
Kruse and children en-
joyed a picnic and swimming at
Park July 4th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lockard Brown and family
spent the 4th picnicking at the
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. BrundIes
and three daughters motored
from Davenport, Iowa. to visit
Mrs. H. Janeman and family, for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Taconi and
son spent the 4th in Bay st. Louis
with Mrs. Taconi's family,
Mrs. James Berries entertain
ed a large number of friends at
demonstration party last Tues
lay.
Mrs. c. M. Leckich, Sr., and
Mrs. P. M. Farley, Jr., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Saucier and
over the weekend.
Mrs. Alden Fayard spent last
Sunday at Ponchartrain Beach in
New Orleans with friends.
Mrs. II. L. Davis, Jr., and two
children of Latimer visited friends
in st. Martin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
of Hattiesburg visited here over
the weekend with Mr., and Mrs.
c. N. Mcclellan and family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

Natural resources of Korea in
clude gold, iron and cial, but
three quarter of the rs million
inhabitants are farmers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

The milk of sheep and goats
was extensively used for drink
ing and for cheese in ancient
Rome.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

The chief non-table uses of
potatoes are exports. starch and
alcohol manufacture, and cattle
feed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

home of Mrs. E. II. Bacot at 7
p. m, Monday. July IA.
Ii was announced that no meet
ings of circles will be held that
afternoon because of the party.
The meeting was closed with
the WSCS benediction.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

Trieste became an importane
port when railroads gave it access
TO central Europe and the Suez
canal gave access to the Far East.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

But your greatest thrill will
come when you find out
that Chevrolet is the lowest
priced line in its field :.
and the line that costs less
for gas, oil and upkeep.
Chevrolets the one car that
gives you Big-Car Quality
at Lowest CoStl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08

Carole Myers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
: PLAIN CITY
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Cpl. VIM. A Mitchell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry Mitchell,
spent Thanksgiving with his
parents here. Cpl, Mitchell is
stationed at Langley Field, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis,
of near Hillards, are the proud
parents of a b by boy. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Lewis.
Johnnie Beach, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Beach, fell, breaking
his collar bone.
| Mrs. Hester Sutherland has re-
turned from Fort Wayne, Ind,
where she has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Butler.
/ Mr.. a n d Mrs. j o h n Ballard
have gone to Phoenix, Arizona,
where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Ballard and daughter,
Lee Ann.
Mr., Milt Fravel returned last
Wednesday, from Virginia, where
! he has been visiting relatives.
Miss Lou Swartz, of Newark,
was the weekend guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. L. L. Spiger.
Mr.. Henry Baker underwent
surgery at st. Anthony hospital
on Tuesday of last week.
Rev and Mrs. ]. F. McQuay
spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Woolard
of Pataskla.
A group of young people from
! tn e Methodist church went to
Raymond on Sunday Nov. 80
for the annual Thanksgiving
Booth Festival.
Mrs. Nellie Walker entertained
with a family dinner on Thanks
giving Day. Guests were, Mr.
and Mrs. Holly Walker ano
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wal
ker, Mr.. Elton DeBolt, daughter
Helen Junell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L
Rihl, son, John, Miss Mary Lou
Hemeigh, and Mr.. and Mrs
James Gerregon, of Washington
lC. II.
Chas. Keifer, of London, spent
the weekend with his mother
| Mrs. Wayne Scott.
Mrs. M a b G | Secord, of Eas1
Jordan, Michigan, was in Plair
City on Wednesday, Dec. 3 anc
visited her cousins, Miss Carrie
| Currier, Mrs. Roy Cron, and Mrs
Bertha Taylor.
Mrs. Olive Feather returned
last week f ON Gary, Indiana
where she has been visiting hel
daughter, Miss Bess Feather.
Rev. c. A. Hunter, former pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church
Twas in Plain City on Sunday
Nov. 80, and conducted th'
morning services,
! Mrs. Dorothy Royce, Count.
health nurse gave an illustrated
lecture on cancer in the PlaiI
City school auditorium on Wed
nesday night, Dec. 3.
John Taylor, of London was ;
Plain City visitor last Thursday
Mrs. Alice Weaver, of Lake
| wood, is visiting relatives anc
| friends, in Plain City.