davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Red Blood Cells
Must Be Kept Up
If You Want To
Feel Alive
Thousands Now Regaining Old
Time Pep, Vigor and Drive By
Releasing Vibrant EnergyTo
Every Muscle, Fibre. Cell

overwork, undue worry, and lack Of Ger
tain foods often reduces the red-blood
strength and starved, weak, puny
blood Just hasn't the power to keep up
your energy and drive.
Every dey-every hour-millions Of
tlny re~d-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones to re-
pace those that are WORKOUT. A low
olooo count may affect you in several
ways no appetite, underweight, no
energy. a rundown condition, lack. Of
resistance to Infection and disease.
10 get real relief you must keep ur.
your blood strength. Medical authorities,
oy analysis OF the blood, have by posi-
1--WE PROOF shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in building up low
olooo strength in non-organic nutri-
monal anemia. This is due to the SIS
ionic formula which contains special
ana potent a%ctiyating Ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
1000 you eat by increasing the gastric
oisestlve Juice when 1t is non-organi-
caily TOO little or scanty-thus the stom-
scn Will have little cause to get balky
WIN gas, bloat and give on that sour
food taste.
pont walt! Energize your body with
!lcn, feo-blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
as vigorous blood surges throughout
sour Whole body, greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better,
aeep better, feel better, work better,
pay better, have a healthy color glow in
your skin-hrm flesh hll out hollow
p.aces. Millions Of bottles sold. Get a
Sosue from your drug store. SIS Tonic
"elps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
NEWLY PURCHASED
SHIP STILL HELD
No Clearance Papers Issued
For Greek-O Owned Liber-
ty Vessel Here

Settlement O. the $11, 228.75
liberal suit filed against the Greek
owners of the S. S. Anastasslos-
Pateras by the Broadfoot lron
Works for default of payment tor
repairs was still pending last
night, with an official of the U.
S. Customs service reporting that
no clearance papers COR the YES
sci had been issued.
The ship was attached yesterday
by U. S. Deputy Marshal Walter
Hatch following the filing Of the
suit, with an official of the Broad
foot firm stating that it was prob
able that bond would be posted by
the owners, thereby obtaining the
right for the ship to sail.
The craft, the former Liberty
ship Betty Zane. was purchased
from the U. s. Maritime commits.
sion at a cost of $545, 900. Constan-
tinos Pateras Greek government
representative, said last week that
it would be used toward rebuild
ing that nations merchant marine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Along The Cape Fear

STEERING purposes, is converted into
yarn and there woven into a mat
ting OF very superior quality.
This mating was made in vari-
GUS colors and was fully equal to
the best cocoa mating, with the
advantage of the aromatic ordor
which makes it a much more desir-
able article. a.
Pine straw naturally furnishes a
very superior article for upholster-
ing, bedding and mattresses, as
no vermin will inhabit or remain
where it is used" the article went
on to point out.
And this might surprise you, blu;
at that time it was considered ar
ideal dressing for wounds. II show:
ed promises of replacing cotton,
but more about that at a later time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
NEW FIRE ALARM
BOXES Due SOON
Continued From Page One)

pending arrival brought to a con-
cluslon another chapter in the con
troversy that began il October,
ls45 when the city rejected the
then-solitary bid submitted by the
Gamewell company as too high.
After another advertisement the
city council finally awarded a con-
tract calling for the delivery of
III fire-alarm boxes in March to
Wilmington Electric. Supply after
Mayor w. Ronald Lane had
broken the tie in a council evenly
split between the local company
and Gamewell.
But this by no means brought
the controversy to an end. The
Gamewell company and three Sun
set Park taxpayers sought to en-
join the city from completing the
contract on the grounds that the
accepted Horni boxes failed to
meet the specifications of the
original city advertisement. That
suit was quashed in New Hanover
county Superior court by Judge R.
Hunt Parker last June.
FBI Study
Since then the state of the fire
box deliveries has provoked an
executive meeting of the city
council last October - its secrecy
made necessary, according to Ben
son, because the material of dis
cussion included revelation of the
l3-month Federal Bureau of In.
vestigation study Of the city's eff
forts to obtain the boxes as part
of an Investigation of alleged mo-
nopolistic practices in the fire-bos
industry.
Last month, the GameWell com.
pany, the unsuccessful bidder, again
made headlines when several oil
its officers were indicted by a Bos.
ton, Mass, Federal graud jury for
alleged violation of the Sherman
Antitrust act.
$1,000 Saving
With final delivery of the units
apparently a certainty now, the
city can count on a saving OF
slightly over $4,000 as a result Of
the purchase OF the Horni equip.
ment since Wilmington Electric
Supply's bid was that much below
the lowest offered by Gamewell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
CHURCH HISTORY
TRACED IN TALK.
81. James Laymen's League
Hear Bishop Darst
Last Night

Speaking on the History of the
Episcolap Church in North Car
DINA" the Ri. Rev. Thomas C.
Darst, retired Bishop of the Epis:
copal Diocese OF East Carolina,
addressed the Layhen's League
OF St. James Episcopal church
last night at the regular meeting
of that group.
The retired Bishop traced the
history of the church from the
early colonial days to the present
stressing particularly the dioceses
Of North Carolina. The speaker
gave a thumbnail sketch of each
OF the Bishops of North Carolina
from the time Parson Pettigrew
was elected Bishop in 1895, but
was, never consecrated,. and trac-
ing through the Episcopates OF
Bishop Ravencroft and Bishop Ives
to the time of Bishop Thomas At
kinson, known throughout the
church as a man responsible for
the fact that after the Civil War
the Episcopal Church was not di-
vided as others were, but reunited
with the union.
The speaker paid tribute to
Bishop Lyman under whom the
state divided into two dioceses
the Rt. Rev. Augustus Watson be-
coming the first Bishop OF East
Carolina He also paid tribute tc
the ,Rt. Rev. Robert Strange whom
the speaker succeeded as Bishop.
Bishop Darst spoke with affec
ton of Bishop Thomas H. Wright
native of Wilmington and former
member Of St. James Episcopal
church, who was co~nsecrateo
bishop in 1915.
The speaker concluded with q
description of the growth, -umeri-
cally, financially, and spiritually
of the diocese of East Carolina, as
compared with the larger dioceses
of North Carolina and Of West Car.
DINA, showing the proportionate
growth here greater than in the
other two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Annual Report OF YMCA
Sho1us Gains Made Here

The 1916 report of the Young
,aon,s Christian Association re.
1assed last night shows that the
assocjatioh again stepped up its
ssrvice program reaching well over
30 975 persons with its a%ll-round
nrooram in religious work, general
pctiyities, boys division, communi-
sv service, physical health and
recreation department, and service
tn men in uniform.
The report shows that under the
.el;oicus work of the YMCA 1911
nersonal interviews were made,
I'D that a total of 6,891 persons
uere reached through the senior
Rible classes. the Nesbitt Court
Sunday School classes, and Yoke
Yellow Band services conducted
a. Catherine Kennedy Home, New
Hanover County Home, Bethany
Chapel, Stockade, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cavanaugh's.
Activities of that department
,lso included serving Christmas
dinner to the inmates and prison
ers Of the County Home.
The dormitory beds occupied dur
mo the wear reached a total OF
- s56. Of which 24,552 were regu-
la.
The total contacts shown for the
hovs division, other than physical
recreation. is 1888.
The community service, under
the direction of the physical de.
nartment, includes Community
Health Week, which was intro.
duced by the YMCA, School Boy
good times, a learn to swim cam
najgn in which 166 learned last
veal. life saving instruction ir
which 40 passed the test last year
Use. of facilities by Boy Scouts,
church groups, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, and
j Gray.
A report of the service to men
IN Uniform, not including lobby at
tendance showed 1925 contact.
ed. These men were given free
Use Of the gymnasium, swimming
pool and game and reading rooms
Furnished TO these men also were
5.O56 beds, and 1000 sheets OF
stationary, while 1885 were di.
rected to rooms, 1852 used the
social rooms and 1874 slept in the
LOBBY.
The present YMCA building is
fully equipped with social rooms,
club rooms dormitory with 81
rooms, gymnasium, locker rooms,
swimming pool, Health Club, hand.
ball court, and shower baths. Pres.
ent membership in the YMCA is
1877.
q The local YMCA is under the
direction{bf J. B. Huntington, gen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10

|eral secretary. Also on the staff
are j. B. McQuere, business sec.
cretary, R. H. Caudill, boys work
secretary; and Adam W. Smith,
physical director.
Members of the board of direc.
tors are Spurgeon Baxley, presi
dent; L. G. Cooper, vice president;
Z. F: Hunt. Jr., secretary; j.. A
Orrell, treasurer; J. A. Benson
W. p. Edwards, W. A. Fonvielle
II: N. Hayden, D. H.. Howes, E. A
Laney, j. @. Legrand, C. S. Morse
II. M. Roland. W. j. Stephenson
A. S. Trundle, Jr., E. L. White
p. A. Wilson, and L. E. Wood
bury, Jr.
Trustees r L. J. Poisson, K. W
Price, w. P. Sprunt, W. 3. ThCrr
H. F. Wilder, and W. D. McCaig.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
HONOR SOCIETY
NAMES DELEGATES
JEANNE Stanley And Pat
Williams Selected To
Represent MINIS

Misses JEANNE Stanley and Pat
Williams were elected yesterday
afternoon at a National Honor So.
ciety meeting in the New Hanover
High school clubroom to attend
the National Honor Society state
convention in Kannapolis, January
17-18.
Miss Alta Bryant was named
alternate according to Miss Lena
Taylor, general advisor.
Miss Miriam Anderson, repre-
sentative of the Student legislature,
was a visitor at the meeting and
asked tn, group to work with T.
T. Hamilton, ] principal, and
faculty to see if all students with
high scholastic average could be
exempt from exams.
Miss Margin Goodman recon-
mended that all such students be
placed on the deans list and also
exempted from exams.
Students who will serve on the
committee to investigate the posi-
bility of a deans list r Margin
Goodman, Edna Matthews, Dianne
Costello, and Robert Congleton.
Regulations and more rigic
standards for members of the So
ciety will be drawn up by Mis-;
JEANNE Stanley, chairman; Miss
Mildred Thomas, Miss Lena Rogers
Miss Catherine Sellars, and Ed
ward Pitts.
The club voted UNANIMOUSLY tc
subscribe to the Student Life
magazine, a. publication of the
National Honor Society.
Miss Sara Kay Jordon will head
a committee consisting of Miss
Margaret Cathy and Paul Horton,
to keep a scrapbook of New Han
over High school and National
Honor Society news under the di-
rection of Miss Formy-Duvall, ad-
visor.
Miss Goodman was chosen chair
man for the social committee OF
the society with Miss Virginia
Hatch, Miss Nancy Winningham,
and Jimmy Brown as assistants.
Miss Fannie O'Keefe will be ad-
visor to this group.
A sponsor for the committee that
will attend the National Honor
State convention has not been
chosen, but will be elected from
one of the following advisors: Miss
Lena Taylor, general advisor; Miss
Francis Formy-Duvall, and Mis-:
Fannie O'Keefe.
Richard Galphin, president, pre-
sided over the meeting and an
nounced that the next meeting
will be held Feb. 6, in the society
clubroom.
Members attending the meeting
were: Richard Galphin, president
Flora McIver, vice-president
Marilee Boone, secretary; Pau
Horton. Robert Congleton, Edward
Pitts, James Brown, Bobby Melton
Margaret Cathey, jeanette Dexter
| Catherine Sellars, Edna Mathews
Dianne Costello, JEANNE Stanley
Nancy Winningham, Virgin;
Hatch, Lorraine D'Lugin, Carolyr
Lilly, Shirley Berger, Mary Rey
nolds, Mildred Thomas, Alt;
Bryant, Pat Williams, Marylr
Goodman, Miss Francis Formy'
Duvall, and Miss Lena Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
AMERICA STANDS
FIRM OVER ARMS
Continued From Page One)

the United States of seeking to de-
lay measures for general regula-
ton and cutting of arms and arm
ed forces. 4 Gromyko said the
American delegation had adopted
a take-it-or-leave-it attitude:
The Soviet delegate declared that
the United States position boiled
down to this:
Either you agree to the Ameri-
can proposals on control of atomic
energy and then we agree to the
proposals. on working out practical
measures on the general reduction
of ornaments and armed forces,
or-if everything does not go
smoothly with the American pro-
posals on control of atomic energy,
then we refuse in general to occupy
ourselves with the working out of
measures for general reduction of
ornaments and armed forces"
Gromyko's speech was consider
ed especially significant in that
Russia, along with Poland, abb
stained in. the final 10 to 0 vote
for the basic Baruch control plan
in the Atomic Energy commission.
1T would be difficult to achieve
arms control without first having
atomic CONTROL" Johnson declared.
I'm u view the field of atomic
energy is the test case.
eve believe the council should
assure substantial progress in the
atomic field before taking up con-
troll and, regulation of conventional
arms, which is Of. subsidiary i'm
portance."
Johnson denied any attempt at
delay and said his country was
ready to agree to an arms regula-
ton program provided the atomic
issue was given priority.
Alexandra Parodi of France
agreed there was a danger that
atomic control might be immersed
in the general disarmament ques-
ton, but supported a Russian re-
quest that the council should i'm
mediately set UP a commission to
implement the assembly's basic
arms slashing resolution. However,
Parodi said Gromyko's suggested
time limit of 30 days on the COM
missions work was too shorts
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
PROGRAM
DRAWN BY SENCBA
Continued From Page one)

mission met with approval of the
majority present.
Hugh Morton, who was accepted
as a director of the association,
proposed that the bad condition of
farm to market and home to school
roads be brought to the attention
of the highway department, with
emphasis being placed on the in
ability of present roads to provide
for the heavy traffic moving to
and from the shrimp and fishing
areas.
Louis B. Orrell, president, presid-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
COLLEGE PLANS
TALKED AT MEET
Continued From Page One)

merce; Mrs. A. R. Willis, presi-
dent, and Mrs. C. S. Bragg, edu-
cation chairman of the North Car
DINA Sorosis; Eugene Edwards
and Charlie M. Harrington, of
Rotary club; DR.. John T. Hoggard,
chairman Board of Education
New Hanover schools; T. T. Hamil-
ton, principal; New Hanover High;
and H. M. Roland, superintendent
of schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
BILL MAY
GET 0KAY TODAY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
creases may be reflected in the
teachers and state employees jan
uary pay checks.
The bill provides the following
monthly pay increases:
For those with annual salaries
up to and including 1000 a year.
$40; $1,2o1 to 1880, S22;; s1,381 to
s1:56O. $25; 81, 561, to $1.74o, SGT;
$1.741 to 81, 800, $50; S1,921 to 81, 100,
$37: and ST. 01 to 81, 700. $42.
On salaries from 81. FOL to $4,000,
the pay increase would be, a maxi
mum of $45 per month with the
percentage of increase graduated
down from 20 to eight per cent.
- - r-----
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
SERVICE BUREAU
TO AID AGENCIES
Continued From Page One)

Watts this morning at 10 o'clock.
Spot announcements concerning
the bureau and the drive for vol
unteers will also be made daily
over the local stations beginning
today.
Mrs. Sisson stated that "a fact
not generally known is that the
Red Feather services here have
hardly 20 tull-time paid employees
among them, while t h e greatest
share of their functions is borne
by volunteers"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
: WILL COMPLETE WORK

NORMAN, Okla, Jan. 9.-lP'-
Jim Tatum, head football coach
at the University of Oklahoma, said
Thursday George Radman,~ assist
ant coach will attend the Univer-
sity of North Carolina this semes-
ter to complete work toward a
masters degree.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
ed at the meeting with Walter J.
Cartier, serving abs secretary.

Wartime shortage of linseed oil
was responsible for development
of ''polymerized oil'-oil refined
and heated until it has attained
desired body or heaviness-in the
paint industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
No Argument
Must Ease Your
Cough I: to-: : Cold
Money Back If MOI
JoyfuHy Satisfied

You must get satisfaction or none,
back No argument. II two or three
doses Of Bron-chu-line Emulsion fail
to give Q the results you want and
nave = rlght to expect-money back
without question. That's. how rood We
think Br%on-chu-line is.
Contains no c%hloraform or narcotics
and no sweet sugary syrup. Not habit
forming But if YOU are cough. Cough
Coughlng yourself to pieces as the
rest-instant relief is what YOU want
and what you get. Ask for Bron -chu.
line Emulsion today.
FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
GROUP VISITS CITY
ON GOODWILL TOUR
Continued From Page One)

changed Mr.. Vann invited the
welcoming committee to make
a flight over the city in the eight
seated plane. Those accepting the
invitation were City Manager
Benson, Councilman Curran, Jesse
Sellers, Hal Love and Roy Cook,
sports editor of the Morning Star.
The party left the airport at
4:45 O'Clock for the return flight
to. Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Mrs. ,LENOR G. POWELL


WALLACE, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Lenor
Carter Powell, c6, widow Of the late
M. o. Powell of Wallace, died yes
terday morning at a Wilmington
hospital following a two week i'll
ness. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home in Wallace
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by the
Rev. j. N. Evans, pastor of the
Wallace Baptist church of which
she was a member. Interment
will follow at the Rock Fish GENE
terry.
She is survived by n son James
Powell of Wallace, three daughters
Mrs. David R. King of Wilmington,
Mrs. w. w. Sheffield of Whiteville,
Miss Marion Powell of Wallace, one
brother Terry Carter of Wallace,
three sisters Mrs. L. w. Boney,
Mrs. Roy Baines, both of Wallace,
Mrs. Ethel Carter Adams OF
Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Obituaries
ANDREW L. PRYONK

Andrew Lambert Payonk, two
year-old son of First Lieut.. and
Mrs. A.. L. Payonk, 2110 Greasy
Ave. died in the U. S. Army hos
pital at Fort Bragg, Tuesday morn
ing at l o'clock.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock from
the chapel of the Harrell-Coble Flu
neral home. Father Michael o..
Keefe assisted by Father Altar
Roche of St. Mary's Catholic
church was in charge.
Interment followed in the Kelly
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Poppy, Years Younger

Take Osfrex. Contains tonic often needed after
A. bv bodies weak, old solely because lack
inc iron. Be delighted or your money back.
n 0streY Tonic Tablets to feel poppy, young
er, today. Also contain vitamin Bl, calcium.
At all drug stores everywhere-in Will
mington, at Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers OF false teeth have sufr
tered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped. slipped or wabbled at
Just the wrong time. Do not live in
fear OF this happening to you. just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the aka
line nen-acidI powder. on your plates.
Holds false teeth more firmly. so they
feel more comfortable. Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" entur BREATH.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10

Anoxemia is the flyers ailmeni
that brings quick death due to
lack of oxygen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
REV. H. =. ms

hLvs H. - Dn11NSO1N
CURRIE, Jan. 9. - Funeral SER
vices for the Rev. H. F. Brinson,
70, who died at his home here
Wednesday at one O'Clock will
be held at the Long Creek Baptist
church Friday afternoon at two
o'clock.
The Rev. j. o. Walton, pastor
of the Southside Baptist church in
Wilmington, will conduct the SER
vice. Interment will follow in the
Currie cemetery.
Rev. Brinson is survived by two
sisters; Mrs. Lucy B. Turner and
Miss Minnie Brinson, both of Cur
RE. Two nieces; Mrs. P. B. Cole,
Jr., Woodland and Mrs. Clyde B
King of Chillocothe, Ohio; two
nephews, Hampton Turner OF Nor
folk, Va. and Norman Turner Of
Wilmington.
Rev. Crimson has held pastorateS
at Smithfield. Durham. Lewiston
Kelford, Watha, Mount Pisgah'
Ivanhoe, Long Creek and Goshen
MRS. M. r. RIvENBARK
BURGAW, Jan. 9-Mrs. Minnie
Rackley Rivenbark, SO, wife Of
James H. R%ivenbark of the Forest
Hills section of Burgaw, died
Thursday afternoon at 1:3o O'Clock
after a short illness.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
She is survived by her husband,
four sons, Charlie Rivenbark OF
the U. S. Army now located IN
Rome, William Rivenb rk, Paulett
Rivenbafk, James Rivenbark, Jr''
all of Burgaw. Two daughters;
Esther Rivenbark and Susie Riven-
bark of Burgaw. Five brothers;
George Rackley. Joe Rackley, anc
Ben Rackley all of Willard. Sam
Rackley of Folkston, Gildon Rack.
lev Of Rocky Mount, and three
sisters: Mrs. May Rlvenbark o,
Willard, Mrs. EVE Rodgers o.
southpo-t, Mrs. Eva Gray OF Akin
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Continued From Page One)


power of production, which is about
10000 tons per annum. 1t is ship
ped to nearly every Southern State,
with an analysis of its quality in
delibly stamped upon every bag
that is prepared and shipped to
market"
PINE PRODUCTS - While the
manufacture of fertilizers is a large
item in the affairs of the company.
the article explained, it becomes of
secondary importance to the world
at large as compared with the vari-
Gus products of the hitherto almost
useless pine straw which are pre-
pared by the company and which
where the fibre not used for uphol-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
r ALYA MURRAY

BURGAW, Jan. 9.-B. Alva Muir.
raw. 81, a native of Burgaw dice
Yesterday afternoon at 1850 at the
James Walker Memorial Hospital
after a short illness.
He is survived by parents Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Murray of Burgaw,
four brothers J. Horace Murray
Reubent T. Murray, William Muir
ray all of Burgaw, j. Leamon
Murray of Claredon, two sisters
Ethel Murray of Burgaw, Mrs. w.
N. Bowden of Raleigh. ~
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
LARRY CAIN

CHADBOURN, Jan. 9. Larry
Cain, age 6, son of Mr. and Mrs,
w. C. Cain of Bladenboro, dleo
almost instantly Wednesday after
noon about $3.50 after a fall from
a church being constructed II
Bladenboro. =,
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:3o O'clock
from the West Bladenboro Baptist
church, BY Rev. L. L. Todd. Burial
will be in the Kelly cemetery.
Survived by his parents and one
brother, Curtis.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

Mrs. c. Lipman, of New York
City, who has been visiting for
the past three months with Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Singer, 535 Vet
eran's Blvd, was guest of honor
at luncheon for eight at the
home of Mrs. Coleman Adler, E.
1st, on March 18th.
Mr.. A. L. Shor who conducted
Talmud classes at Congregation
Anshei Israel, has returned to his
home in Cincinnati. He is ex-
pected to return next season.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Grammar,
S. Country Club Rd., have as their
guest, Mrs. Dorothy UpJohn, of
San Diego.
Mrs. M. Berman, E. Lester,
is convalescing at home after
some surgery at a local hospital.
Mrs. l. KwaSS, E. 9Th, will leave
shortly to spend several weeks
with relations and friends in
Chicago and Rockford, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Liebert have
moved into their new home at 423
N. Norton.