davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07
ELEVEN

CHAPTER ELEV EN- ----
When Henrietta drove in, Nudge
was sitting on the low wall Of
the terrace, and waved to h e r
ch~eerfully. Henrietta was pleased
70 see Nudge whom she liked.
Lady Angkatell came out of the
house, and said:
"Oh. there you are, Henrietta.
When you've taken your car into
the stables and given it a bran
mash. lunch will be ready"
What a penetrating remark of
Lucy" said Henrietta as she
drove around the house. Nudge &C
eompanying her on the running
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07
WINOOSKI GETS MISCALLED

WINOOsKI, vt. W.H - Is Win
ooski still on the map-or should
It be Sinooski? That was what
citizens asked when a carnival ad-
vertised it's show in window pos
tiers saying it would be held in
"Sinooski" the latter part of June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07

The earth's population in 1910
was 1900, 900, 900; this year it is
2, $50, 900, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07

The Balnioral tartan is reserved
for the sole use of the British royal
family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07

Of work and experiment by
Kellogg, delicious Corn-Soyo
brings you energy, body-build-
ing proteins, vitomins, and min
eroIs makes q nourishing
breakfast fun to cot. Get some
from your grocer's today.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

e., and Elaine Greenbers. 10. 1907
Saratoga ave. ne.
Guy Allen. 20. $50 vsrnum st. NV, and
Brownie Kerr, So, 1920 Fuller st. NV.
Mitchell Coleman go, and Lurlene Gar
land, 43, both OF SO Myrtle st. ne.
Robert Mosely, %, 125 K st. NV, and
Sarah QUITS. %. 937 R st. NV.
Samuel Willis, 23, 2716 Sherman ave. NV,
and Mary Adams, 1S, 1902 o st. NV.
Robert Dickson, 81, and Georgeanna
Dunn, ~. both of Baltimore.
Joseph Gerger, 80, 2O5 D ST. ne, and
Mary Chapman, 20, .02 E st. ne.
Charles Barks, "a. s25 r st. NV. and
Juanita Owens, 4S, Alexandria, Va.
Joseph Yeager. 10, 443 Sth st. s.w., and
Dorothea Hudson, H., 321 Va. ave. Sc.
%, both Of 4317 18th pl. ne
William Martin. A., 951 Mass. ave. NV.
and Eloise Whitaker, SO, 1868 Euclid
st. NV.
James southerland 81, Mt. Alto Hospital.
and Zada Judge, 81, ChinQuapin, N c.
Bernard Horonoff. %. 25O2 Clidhorrne
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laws. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receine the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Arnold Brund, %, Springfield, Mass, and
Elnora Cannady, "a, Richmond.
Jack Meyerowitz. 20, 512 Quintana pl
n;w;; and nd. Rita Auerbach' 49, Silver
James Muldoon. 43: 1923 K St. Sc. and
Mary Yeats, 81 1875 Childress St
MarshalI Montsose; a. Hyssttsvilles Nd:
Nd.
Mary curtin. Il, I122 4th st. NE ne. 0
Louis Cleary, 19, Baltimore, and Patricia
Parry. 1S, 1929 r st. NV.
Robert Swinburne. %, 800 Taylor st. ne,
and Martha Richards, 20, 291S S st.
ne.
Gerard Watts. 21. New York City, and
Violet Boehm, 20, 1919 Maryland ave.
Eugene Kirby, 1s, II H st: NV. and Mary
LYMAN ,si s,lyerman, m, 20; and Dorothy George
Paul Rich, 40, Hotel statler, and Estelle
Bash, 40, 4531 28th st. NV.
Eugene Mingo, q, ,5527 Bass pl. Sc. and
John ani MsGi' ssGft' Is Is 111e 81 9Th ns t. nv and
Mergie Farrell, Fl, and Hazel Cunningham,
18.. both Of 1888 High st. Sc.
Joseph Greenberg, 81. 1927 Nichols ave
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Marsarst Lowe. rs. 1907 Clifton st.
NV.
Claude Rosemond. 80, 1904 West Va. ave.
ne, and Evelyn Reley, 80. 1924 st.
William Blaisdell 80, sykesville. Md, and
Doris Corbett, 80. 1929 Columbia I'd
NV.
William Cole, 26, and Dorothy Allen, rs,
both of S14 Otis pl. s.w.
John White. 73. Manassas. and Julia
Leftwick, IS, 221 8 st. NV.
Mack Carter, 21, 54OO Drake pl. Sc, and
Dorothy Davis, Is, 1920 First st. NV
John King, 81. 1015 18th ST. se., and
Ernestine Davis, 21, 224 L st. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

gl. NV. and Irene Ansell, 10. 1426
TT. Stevens dr.. NV.
William Hogeland. 80. 3546 A,bemarle
st. NV. and Mazda Penwell, 81, Arling-
ton, Va.
Ruby Massey. Is, $40 10th st. ne.
Robert Enten, 90, 171s 10th st. NV,
and Selma Goldstein, 20. 7130 9Th st.
NV.
Earl Motion, 25. 3o4 56th st. ne, and
{ pl. Sc.
Ralph Rhines. "A, s15 4sth st. ne, and
Gloria Weeks, "a, 1417 9Th ST. NV.
Glenn Riddell, 25, Tussou, Ariz., and
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Veteran Convicted
In Theft at Church

A 19-year-old Navy veteran will
appear for sentencing June 4 in
Municipal Court on a charge of TAX
ing a woman's purse containing
$14.5O while the owner was kneeling
in st. Patrick's Church, Tenth and
G. streets NV, Tuesday.
Judge Aubrey Fennell requested a
report from the court probation
officer before imposing sentence on
the youth, William H. Wells of the
1000 block of Twenty second street
NV.
Police said Wells was arrested on
a description about two hours after
he was seen leaving the church,
where Miss Ida F. Fugett of the
1900 block of Thirty-ninth street
NV, missed her purse, which also
contained a pen, compact, rosary
ard other items
The youth, according to police,
admitted having taken the purse
and hidden it behind a fence at
Twentyfourth street. and Virginia
avenue NV, where it was recov-
cred. Also arrested in connection
with the theft was another youth
who was referred to Juvenile Court
police said
Wells told police he had been
unable to get work, according to
Policeman C. r.. Winemiller of No
| nrecinct
Evening star., 1947-05-23

|of faith. according, to one of their
|spokesmen. The traditional Bap-
|tist position Is that noscreed be I'M
posed on any individual or organizA-
ton, but that each individual has
the right to interpret the scrip
tures as his COINCIDENCE dictates.
DR.. Poteat's resolution, which
noted the new association had
adopted "a creed, a constitution,
elected officers and established
boards to function Independently
|of the Northern Baptist Convention,
emphasized the fact the two groups
4are separate and distinct organ
tizations. .
No Church Disenfranchised.
In opening debate yesterday. DR..
Poteat said his resolution does not
attempt nor is it designed to diser1-
franchise any Baptist church. Z
According to spokesnlen for both
sides, churches may be members OF
both the association and the con-
vention, or may be members OF only
one body.
Commenting on withdrawal OF the
Prospect Avenue Baptist Church OF
Buffalo, N. Y, had Withdrawn from
| the convention yesterday, DR.. Dahl
berg said, "We are sincerely sorry
(the church, has withdrawn from
the convention.
Mr.. Stassen, a former vice presi-
dent of the convention. in his tele-
gram. addressed to the convention s
public relations officer, said:
II do not consider it to be in keep
ing with the dignity or the stand
ing or the teachings of my great
religious denomination to attack a
decision of the Supreme Court after
lit is made. ="
He said that "if President Tru-
man wishes to have representa-
tive at the Vatican. that is not the
kind of situation to which 1t is
either constructive or helpful for
our denomination to make pro-
test -"
Resolution on Russia.
The resolution on Russia said "the
present international crisis over re-
lations with Russia has in it the
inherent danger of another war"
which cannot be improved In an
atmosphere of hate, fear and sus-
picion"
Among the nominees chosen by
the committee to be voted on today
are j. L. Graft, Chicago, first vice
president; Mrs. H. S. Palmer, New
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Canadian Court 10 Hear
DE Marigny Case Today
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, May 23.-Canadian
immigration officials were sum-
moned to Superior Court today fo1
| a hearing on Count Alfred de Ma
lrigny's fight to avoid deportation to
! his native Mauritius, a faraway is
land in the Indian Ocean.
Justice, Wilfrid Lazure will con-
slider writ of habeas corpus issued
two weeks ago on De Marigny's be-
half and also will require immigra-
ton officials to show cause why
De Marigny should be held in GUS
| Itody.
J. A. Glen, minister of mines and
resources, whose department is in
charge of immigration, informed the
Canadian House of Commons on
April % that De Marigny was being
deported because "he is not accept
able to this country"
De Marigny, who was acquitted
in the Bahamas in 1943 of charges
of numbering his millionaire father
in-law, Sir Harry Oakes, has been
living in Montreal for the last two
years. He served in the Canadian
Army during the war.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
DR.. HorryH. DonnoIIy, 50, Dies;
Leader Amonq Pedidtncions

ciety. He was a member OF tht
American Medical Society ane
Sigma XII, honorary scientific fra.
ternity.
A charter member of the Uni
versity Club, he also belonged tt
the Chevy Chase Club and st
Adams Episcopal Church. He wa!
la former member of the Sons Of
the Revolution.
His publications ON medical re-
search included papers on anemis
of the newborn, a Study of Vacci.
nation in 500 Newborn Infants,
Chronic Lead Poisoning in Young
Children" and Health Procedures
for Schools for the Deaf"
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Bessie Stearnes Donnally, whom he
married in 1917; two sons, Harry
II. Donnally, jr., and DR.. Reaumu
S. Donnally, both of High Acres;
two sisters, Miss Marguerite Don
nalIy and Miss Dorothy Donnally
both of 2205 California street, ano
three brothers, Paul A. Donnally
Madison, Conn, and Charles w
IDonnally and Carroll H. Donnally
both of Los Angeles, Calf.
/ Funeral services will be held al
q pm. tomorrow at the New Dublin
Church, Dublin, Va. Burial will be
IN the family plot in the churchyaro
there.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Harmony Move Ends
Issue
|Ai Baptist Convention
py NuSPu Nu
stur Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May %.
returned to the North
ern Baptist convention today after
the 40th annual meeting side
stepped a controversy over the
fundamentals issue.
A busy session yesterday also
called for a better understanding
lof Russia in the interests of peace;
amnesty for all conscientious OBJ
iectors and legislation enabling dis
placed persons to enter the United
States.
The officers of the convention de-
cided against reading to the meet
ling a telegram from Harold E.
Stassen, candidate for the Repub-
Ilican presidential nomination, TAX
ing the convention to task for Its
stand against American representa-
ton to the Vatican and Supreme
Court ruling allowing use OF public
buses by parochial school children.
The telegram was to be read to-
night to the conventions general
council.
Will Elect Today.
The convention will elect its OFF,
GERS today at the concluding ses-
sions in Convention Hail. DR.. Edwin
IT. Dahlberg, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Syracuse. N. Y, was
renominated as convention presi-
dent.
The Fundamentalist issue was
quieted on withdrawal of resolu-
ton offered by DR.. Mcneil Poteat,
president of the Colgate Rochester
Divinity School. The resolution pro-
vided convention recognition of the
newly formed Conservative Baptist
Association, which many delegates
viewed as a clear invitation to the
conservatives to leave the Northern
Baptist Convention
DR.. Poteat said he Withdrew his
resolution 'in the interests of unity
and harmony"
President OF the conservative
Baptist association, which had 400
delegates at its initial meeting Fri
udy, is LII. odUIlcl ~. oucuJ, Pdo~
tor of Baptist Temple, Brooklyn.
No accurate estimate of the new
organizations membership was
available.
The association Is composed of
churches and individuals of con-.
servatiye views, holding literal be-
lief in the Virgin Birth, infallibility
of the Bible and the bodily resur-
rection of Christ.
This consists of a declaration
Evening star., 1947-05-23

| WCll h1lON1l III ''
medical circles for his research on
childhood diseases, he had pub
lished many papers on his findings.
He retired from practice in 1914
because of i'll health. DR.. Donnally
| lived at High Acres, 6450 Brooks
lane, off Macarthur boulevard over
| the District line.
A native of Georgetown, KY, he
was a. descendant of Col. Andrew
Donnally, who founded Lewisburg,
L w. v. He was the son OF DR.. VIII
liams Donnally and Martha Schaaff
Donnally. The family came to
Washington in 1880, and DR.. DON
nally attended elementary school
here.
Central High Graduate.
He graduated from the old Cen
trail High School in 1893, and three
wears later received a bachelor of
arts degree from Columbian Col
Ilege, now George Washington Uni
versity. In 1897, he was awarded
master of arts degree from that
school.
He studied under Norma! Eel
loWship at Gallaudet College, and
planned to become a teacher of the
deaf After year Of teaching at
the Faribault (Minn) School for
the Deaf. he returned to Washing
ton and began his medical educa-
ton. He graduated with highest
honors from the Columbian College
School of Medicine in 1908, and
spent his internship at the Uni
versity Hospital.
After several years association
with the late DR.. H. G. YarroW, he
established his own practice. Decid-
ing to specialize in childhood dis
eases, he did postgraduate work in
pediatrics at Harvard Medical
School in 1910. From 1912 to 1918
he served as a physician at semi
weekly clinics at the Harriet Lans
Home of Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore.
Student of Allergies.
Becoming interested in the causes
of asthma in children, he took a
course in allergy at the New York
Hospital of Cornell Medical School
in 1920, and after his appointment
to the Children's Hospital staff,
founded and for many years di-
rected the allergy clinic there.
In addition to his hospital work,
he served as attending physician at
Columbia Institution for the Deaf
for more than 80 years.
About 20 years ago DR.. Donnally
was appointed professor of pedia-
tries and executive officer of the de-
partment of pediatrics at George
Washington University Medical
School He was named professor
emritus of the school when he re-
tired from teaching in 1943.
He was a fellow in the American
Academy of Pediatrics, serving for
many years as chairman of the Or
ganization's chapter here. He also
was a fellow in the American Acad-
envy of Allergy, and served a term
as president of the Society for the
Study of Asthma and Allied Con-
ditions. now known as the Amerl-
can Acadmy of Asthma.
Member of Organization.
DR.. Donnally belonged to the
Pediatric Travel Club. and was life
member of the District Medical So
Evening star., 1947-05-23

University, died
early today in a
Baltimore hos
pital a f t er a
long illness.
During his
practice h ere a,
DR.. D on n a ! l y
had been on the
stafs of Chill
dren Hospital,
Columbia Hos
pital, G eorg e
w a S h i n G to n
University Hos
pital and Gal
linger Hospital.
NAyoll Lt,nurrn IL,
Evening star., 1947-05-23

Haven, Conn, second vice presi-
dent; Dr. n. r. Bowler, New York,
recording secretary, and H. ]. Man
son, Brooklyn, treasurer.
Washington Baptists nominated
for Office are DR.. Edward b Willing
ham, pastor of National Baptist
Memorial Church, and G. w. Tiller
of Calvary Baptist Church, for
membership in the General Council
of the convention, and DR.. Edward
H. Pruden. pastor of First Baptist
Church, for president of the Amer
lean Baptist Foreign Mission Society.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Police Chief Ambrose
RESIGNS. at Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
23.-Dewey H. Ambrose, chief OF po-
lice here, has resigned with the re-
quest that it be made effective as OF
Nav IS. However, he agreed to
complete this weeks work.
He has been a member of the po-
lice force. and later chief, since
coming here from Brunswick, Nd,
Ia wears ago.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
New Stor in Soeittorius
| Found by Mount Wilson
By the Associoted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 23,-
Harvard Observatory reported today
the finding by Mount Wilson astron-
omers of a ninth-magnitude nova
Or new star"-sightable with tele-
scope, in the constellation Sagit-
tarius, about 2 degrees north o1
Delta Sagittarii.
The star, discovered by William
C. Miller and Cora c. Burwell o1
Mount Wilson Observatory, was re-
ported decreasing in intensity ane
best observed in the south about
midnight
Evening star., 1947-05-23


,,e- baltimore, and DIR. Paul Nc
conkey, Seattle. fs4
Meanwhile, it was reported that
nroposal to admit women to the
Presbyterian. ministry appeared to
hs headed for defeat.
DR.. William B. Pugh of Philadel-
mia. State Clerk of the Assembly
said returns from a referendum of
the churcks 268 presbyteries show
ed 95 against, rs for and 7 not
voting. Complete returns will be
announced before the assembly
closes next Wednesday.
Partner in d. C. Law Firm.
The church,s new moderator is
presiding elder of the Chevy Chase,
Md. Presbyterian Church, and a
partner In the Washington law firm
Of Clark and La Roe. He was
graduated from Princeton Univer-
sity, where he played football and
was . Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. La Roe has been an elder
Of the Chevy Chase Church since
1890. He served as member OF
the Presbyterian Board of National
Missions from 1889 to 1914 and has
been member of the General
Council of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America
since 1945.
A native of Westfield, N. j., Mr..
La Roe is graduate of New Jer-
sey Law School as we'll as Prince
ton. He came to Washington il
1914 to join the staff of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and
became a member of Chevy Chase
Church the same year. In 1918 Mr..
La Roe was a captain on the Army
General Staff and served until the
end of World War I.
Served on Parole Board.
He returned to the ICC as attor-
and chief examiner
IN 1919, and entered private practice
n 1921. Mr.. La Roe served on the
District Parole Board from 1884 to
1886.
He received the 1947 award of
the Corrections Division, Council of
Social Agencies, for outstanding
services in the administration of
criminal justice and prevention of
delinquency in Washington. He also
won the Washington Federation OF
Churches award in 1888 for being
the layman contributing most to
the city's moral and religious life
for that year.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Roe live at 1908
Shepherd street NV, They have
a daughter. Mrs. Joseph Peaslee OF
Norman, Okla.
Evening star., 1947-05-23

AhoS<SA6o" 04 kklfs
Pr es y te rian
Church In the
u. S. A.
Delegates to
the 159th Cen
eral Assembly
here elected Mr..
La Roe to the
church's highest
honor yesterday
on the second
ballot over three
other candi-
dates, DR.. Rob-
ert B. Whyte OF
Cleveland, DR..
Intn II EaI
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Presbyterian Session
'FIeft, Wilbur la Roe
National Moderator
n. .hs As,eeiatsd Pres.

,,D RAPIDS, Mich, May 23.
GK .,sur La Roe, jr., Washington
--"llp~, o~ fourth layman in history
attoihTIiit aT the post, presided today as
10 nun moderator. ~ 4J,o
Evening star., 1947-05-23

DR.. Harry Hampton Donnally, So,
for many years one of Washington's
leading pediatricians and a former
professor at George Washington
Evening star., 1947-05-23

EARRING, with diamonds surroundine
lavender set; vic. Lee hwy. and RooSeselt
St. Va; reward. WO. 5624 -
ENGLISH SETTER, small male. in airing
to name OF Rags: has pink mark on tip
Of nose, Phone GIL. 1865. Reward. Is
Evening star., 1947-05-23

FOIINTAIN PEN, Sheaffer lifetime. green
wifi, "Mary Ella Jordan in gold: VI
cinity st. and Pa. ave. Reward. Pnohe
Evening star., 1947-05-23

CHANGE PURSE. small, black, lost II
Lansburgh's china dept, glassware, Wed
afternoon; urgently needed. co. l2l2
COCKTAIL RING, diamonds and rubies
left in Statler Hotel ladies' room on may a
Evening star., 1947-05-23

FOUNTAIN PEN, Lifetime Sheatfer; vic
Clarendon, Thurs. eve, May ~ senti- en
rrnanfal ualiie GIL. l363. -
Evening star., 1947-05-23

GLASSES, amber rims; lost Wednesday' ID
Spring Valley Reward. OR. 1888: I'd
GLOVES, long, white kid; Tuesday night
Reward Telephone MISSION, EN-. oHi''
Evening star., 1947-05-23

BRACELET, platinum, ulamUHu anu IuU5
lost in NV May IA. Liberal reward I0i
its return. MRS; VIM. H. WATSON Az
Evening star., 1947-05-23

RTTIFOLD, lady's, red leather, contained
money, pictures and papers; Mt. Pl. car
from 9th and E. Cap. to downtown Re-
ward. LU. 4140. --,:f
BLACK AND WHITE cocker spaniel
male puppy, vicinity of Bancroft. Gil.
1872. Reward.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11

las, spent the past week with the
William Wyscarver family near
Batesville.
George Brill of Canton spent last
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton st Clair of
Lore City visited recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold st. Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Long were
business visitors in Wheeling Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Smith of st.
Petersburg, Fla, and Mrs. Anna
Smith of Bannock spent the week
end with Mrs. Leota Smith and fam
lily.
Miss Elizabeth Claypool of Cam
bridge spent the. weekend at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond House and
daughter visited Sunday with Mrs.
Ella Long and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoneburner
Jr., of Akron visited recently with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tillett and Mrs
Bernice Rich of Lore City called on
relatives here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde st. Clair spent
Sunday in New Philadelphia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
Miss Anna Stallings
Called RY Death

Funeral services for Miss Anna
StalIings, 80, life long resident of the
Dexter City community, were held
Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Dexter City Methodist
church. Rev. Ivan J. Rowland, pas
tor, officiated and interment was
made in the Dexter City cemetery
by the McVay-Schilling funeral
home.
Miss Stallings died at her home
Thursday evening at 800 o'clock,
following a lingering illness. She
was the last surviving member of
her family and when health per
mitted, very active in church circles:
A niece, Miss Carrie Stallings, of
Lorain, who assisted in the care of
Miss Stallings, survives, in addition
to several other nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Minnie Stallings, siSter-in-
law of the deceased, is now patient
in the Swan hospital, at Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
LET'S EXPLORE OHIO
RHNSe G0zES

nature study, tent and trailer
camping and sites for permanent
cabins and cottages on long-term
leases are available at Senaca-
vile. Information may be obtained
from the Muskingum Conservancy
District, New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Eventually, the development
plans for the recreational side of
the Districts projects call for the
erection of more cabins, shelter
houses, access roads, boat docks,
tables and fire-places and fully
developed swimming areas with
life guards. A Skyline Drive is
also planned for the future.
There are a few cabins available
at times at Senacaville, Atwood
and Leesville. The shoreline of
the lakes throughout the entire
District is reserved for the use OF
the public for 100 feet back from
the waters edge.
| There is no limit to the catch al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11

Mrs. B. S. Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Davidson
were recent visitors of the formers
brother, Albert Houseman and fam
lily in Columbus.
Ambrose Wilson, of Akron, visit
ed friends here the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Erwin visit
ed their son, Jackie, at Mansfield,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Van Dyke
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bales at
Quaker City, Sunday.
Joe and Mike Olshawky, of Cleve-
land, were weekend guests of their
mother, Mrs. Anna Olshawsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimie Laughlin, of
Columbus, spent the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donice Sayres and
children, of Cambridge, visited her
sister, Mrs. Bernard Moore and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leeper and
son, Bruce, and daughter, Virginia,
were recent guests of his sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Burns and Mrs. James
Lemley.
S. H. Moorhead is residing at the
Heskett Rest Home in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peach visited
his sister, Mrs. Marie Hops in
Pleasant City, Sunday.
Those from here attending the
funeral of Mrs. Ollie Pomroy at
Beverly, Saturday afternoon, were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bird, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. LePage and C. D. Miley.
Mrs. Carrie Laughlin and Miss
Velma Burson have returned to
Cambridge after spending the sum-
mer here. Miss Burson was reem-
ployed as teacher at the Park school
building.
Mr.. Starcher has returned here to
his work at Seneca Lake after being
called to Palestine, w. Va, by the
death of his wife.