davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
EISENHOWER
 CANDIDACY
 SOUGHT NOW
WNFk Draft Movement Disclosed by Elliott Roosevelt-
 Letters Made Public
tBy The Associated Press)

MY AkC <1ooONAaNt4 ANSof
 Anti-Truman Democrats pounded their Eisenhower-for- President drums with fresh vigor today.
 Elliott Roosevelt set off the parade by disclosing new letter from the General which he said made him optimistic Eisenhower could not refuse "a true draft movement" at the Democratic Ma tional Convention.
 The son of the late President read the letter last night at 3 New York rally sponsored by The Americans for Democratic Action He said it was written June Is to Leslie E. Schwartz, an ADA off, cial. The letter said
 When I made a public state ment last January referring to a possible political career, did ii only after earnest study to deter mine the field ill which I might possibly be of some future use- fuiness.
 T am anxious to do my duty but felt that it was my own prob- lem to determine whether or not a sense of duty could call me into the political field.
 Former Talk Silenced
 It was last January that Eisen- hover, now President of Columbia University, silenced similar ef- fort by some Republicans to stir draft move at the COP conven- tion. Since then he has repeated ly reaffirmed that position.
 Another Democratic group mean while sought to arrange meeting with the General. Harry Carlson New Hampshire Democratic Ma tional Committeeman, said last night that he and party leaders from several southern states would seek the Eisenhower interview.
 McGrath's Statement
 But Senator J. Howard McGrath
 Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
AREDONDO VAGABOND
 OFF WAYS THIS WEEK

At the Northern Commercial Ways, the Redondo, owned by Red Clark. is expected off the ways the latter part of this week after extensive repairs. Work on the cruiser vagabond, property of the B. M Behrends Bank, is also ex- pected to be finished by the end of this week.
 The present Northern Commer- cial work at the Support is schedul- ed to be finished today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
GEORGE PARKS LEAVES

Former Governor George A.. Parks left here this morning on board the Princess Louise for a three month vacation in the States. When he returns to Juneau this fall, he will enter private business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
CASUALTIES
INTENTION TO WED

David Crocket. of the U. s. Coast Guard, and Rose Houston, both of Juneau. applied yesterday to U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray for a marriage license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
FROM KANSAS

Josephine Werner, here from Garden City, Kansas, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
WEATHER REPORT
(U. S. WEATHER BUREAU

". v. w IF1 tA1As ooAskShOt . Temperatures for 24-hour period , ending 7:30 this morning , In Juneau-Maximum, 53; . minimum, 46.
 , At Airport Maximum, 54;
 , minimum, A.
 , 20 R E . A s T
 . (Juncau and Vicinity
 , Mostly fair tonight and . Wednesday with highest , temperature near 60 degrees , Wednesday.
 . PRECIPITATION . Past 24 hours ending 7:30 I'm. today . In Juneau .19 inches; . since June l, 370 inches; z . since July l, 96.53 inches. , At Airport = .l2 inches; . since June 1, BIT inches; . since July l, 55.20 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

By DREW PEARSON Copyright, is4s. by The Bell Syndicate,
 Incl
 tEd. Note Drew Pearson's column today takes the form of letter to his daughter)
 Washington, D. c
 June 29, l94e Mrs. George L. Arnold, Los Angeles, Calf.
 My dear daughter,
 Last week I attended the Re- publican National Convention And I could not help but wonder as I watched the parades and the enthusiasm and the milling dele gates whether they realized that what they did at Philadelphia might affect the lives of your sor and millions of other youngsters almost as much as the Declaration of Independence which other dele gates signed in the same city 3( blocks away century and a hall ago.
 It was quite respectable con vention-no excessive drinking, nc under the table deals that I coulc discover except on patronage; no even any rebel yells or that pas. sionate frenzy that makes demo. cratic conventions more exciting The pillars of hometown respect. ability were there, uninspiring per. haps, but determined.
 They nominated two good men, among the best in the country Furthermore they nominated then in free and open competition, th' healthiest thing about the Repub' lican race and the exact opposite of the dog-in-manger attitude O certain Democratic presidents. Unlike the Democrats, the Re publicans have developed som tough, hard working leaders, ant their convention benefited from it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
HERE FROM HAYNES

James B. McCandless, visiting frcm Haines, is now in Juneau, staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
ANCHORAGE VISITOR

Bernard Holmen, from Anchor age. is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
YUC05LAvIA AND RUSSIA
 IN BIG SPLIT
Cominform Makes BIasi ai Marshal Tito : FdIe Is
 Mystery : Rumors
tBy The Associated Press,


 The multibillion dollar Marshall plan appeared today to be one of the hidden causes for the startling breach between Yugoslavia and Rus sia's Communist empire in Eastern Europe
 The cominform blast at Premier Marshal Tito listed high among it's criticisms that the Balkan Dicta-' tor was leaning toward the west
 Economic sources close to the European Recovery Program in Italy said it is more than likely that worsening economic conditions and very strong desire by many Yugoslav circles to receive Marshall Plan benefits contributed to the break tetween Tito and Moscow"
 Similar expressions sounded in newspapers scattered through the Communist parts of Europe. The Italian radio said martial law had been declared in Yugoslavia but this was denied in Belgrade.
 
 ROME American diplomatic sources in Rome said Russia may he building up case to send troops in to the country. They pointed to the cominform's complaint about "de- fsmation of Soviet military special lists and the discredit of the Soviet Army
 PRAGUE-The opinion in Prague was that the cominform had told Tito: You have done wrong. Con- fess and do better but we don't think you can"
 STOCKHOLM = Stockholm's lib- eral Tidningen asserted. probably with too much optimism, that the iron curtain is crumhling.' There was no reason to believe that Russia, controlling the cominform and the little countries of Eastern Europe, could not force Tito out if it pleased the Kremlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
FUkUI AREA
 SHATTERED
 BY QUAKE
Reports Claim Casualties Will Mount 10 2500
 Dead, Injured
By FRANK L. WHITE


 FUKUI, Japan. June 29.--tR-- The shattered Fukui area felt new earth tremors tonight. Military government officers estimated Mon days earthquake casualties would mount to 2,50O dead and injured Japanese.
 No new damage was reported. All Americans in the stricken area escaped serious injury.
 American relief reached the quake scene to aid the injured and homeless.
 Military government officers said 200 children were crushed to death when motion picture theatre collapsed in the first shock At school g more children and two adults were reported crushed.
 Maj. Gen. Joseph w. Swing, U. s. Army First Corps Commander returned to Kyoto from Fukui and said he doubted the death list for the whole stricken area would ex- ceed 300, but the total injured may eventually reach 5000. He said there was no evidence of any tidal waves striking the shore from the Sea of Japan.
 The Governor of Fukui Prefec- ture estimated 3,l55 were killeo in the violent quake. tThe Tokyo newspaper Asahi gave the. number of dead and injured in the Prefec- ture at 16,000. It reported 300,- GOO homeless.) Fukui is 200 miles west of Tokyo.
 Americans here who went through the quake. said it was almost as If Fukui, which was leveled by Superiorts late in the war, was hit by an atom bomb.
 CASUALTIES
 TOKYO, June 29-iR-The Fukui Military Government team late to- night sent to Tokyo the following casualty estimates for the entire stricken area:
 Fukui City and 39 viIlages-esti- mated dead 3.155.
 Seriously injured-7,752.
 Buildings damaged-30,72l.
 Fukui City estimated dead-1 900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29

Continued on Page Five,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
COMMUNIST EMPIRE IS REPORTED SPL|
Anti 7ru,,1an Democrats Starting Can1pa
QUEEN VOTING

At noon today. the first official count of the contest for Queen of the Fourth of July celebration was tab ulated and here is the vote;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29

; lContinued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

HONOR GUEST.
Mrs. Truman chatting 1Dith
Mrs. John DaUis Lodge, the
speaker, at the luncheon
t0hich launched the campaign
for the sustaining fund of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Standing, DR.. Hans Kinder,
conductor of the orchestra,
and Mr.. EdWard Burling, jr.,
president OF the Orchestra
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Exclusively. Yours,

ander Gregory Pincus. The IA
nous Partisan movie producer, who
moved his studios to Mexico during
the war, is stopping here en- route
to South America on business.
The late Alexander Weddell was
sitting for his portrait by inter-
nationally known artist Alfred JON
niaux, when our former Ambassador
to Spain and his wife met their
tragic death in the Missouri train
crash a month ago. Mr.. Jonniaux
knew Mr.. Weddell so we'll that he
has finished the portrait from
memory and in accordance with
Mrs. Weddells wish, it will be ex-
hibited with the one he had
painted of her, some time this
spring in their incredible home near
Richmond.
Back in the late twenties, Virginia
House caused a stir that reached
international proportions. The hand
some Tudor mansion that dominates
numerous gardens and pleasances
in Henrico County was saved by
the Weddells from complete destruc-
ton when they purchased it in
England and brought it over stone
by stone to be reconstructed in
America.
Known as Warwick Priory in its
original setting, it was first built
in 1125 by the first Earl of War
wick, was later demolished and
rebuilt in 1866 with the original
material. Queen Elizabeth once
visited the Priory. 1t is thus stepped
in history and it is fitting that the
Weddells left 1t and its magnifi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

The annual Cotton Ball, spon-
sored by the State Society of Ten
nessee, will be held Wednesday eve
ming, March 10, at the Shortham
Hotel. Representative Joe L. Evans,
president of the society, has invited
the State Societies of Mississippi
and Texas to join in the celebration
for the Maid of Cotton, prior to her
flight to Paris the following day.
A feature of the ball will be ''The
Cotton States in Review" Eighteen
young ladies, from the cabinet and
congressional contingent, will repre-
sent the IS cotton producing States.
Their cotton gowns will be an inter-
esting addition to the fashion show
which will include the wardrobe OF
the Maid of Cotton, to be chosen
this year from the State of Texas.
The Secretary Of Agriculture, Mr.
Clinton P. Anderson, will introduce
the girls in the review and his
daughter Nancy will be Miss New
Mexico. The others will be Miss
Arkansas, Mrs. Fred LIE Fevers,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. John
L.. Mcclellan of Arkansas; Miss
Tennessee, Miss Barbara Leigh
Davis, daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Clifford Davis of Tonnes
see; Miss Mississippi, Miss Nell
Eastland, daughter Of Senator and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

Capital society will be in a swivel
and the Belgium Ambassador will
be in quandary come April
Prince Charles, the Prince Regent
of Belgium will arrive here then to
pay a state visit on the President
of the United States, and although
guest of President Truman's,
every close friend of the popular
bachelor envoy, Baron Silvercruys,
will be hoping to meet the royal
visitor. Among all the official par
ties that will honor the Prince Re-
gent, who will be staying at the
Blair House, there's bound to be
one at the Belgium Embassy and
that's when the Ambassador will
have that delightful little social
task of making up a party list. All,
me! All is not always so serene in
society!
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt
will be hostess at a giamorous buff
fet supper party the night of Feb
ruary 16 in honor of Jeanette
Macdonald. 1t will be at the Sui
grave Club following the film stars
concert at Constitution Hall. . .
Former Senator and Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler will give a small dinner
tomorrow evening. The French
Minister and Nine. Armand Berard
will be hosts at dinner on Wednes-
day; the Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Belt will give one of their
attractive dinner parties on the
18th and during the past week
Senator Brien Mcmahon and his
lovely blond wife have been enter
tanning their houseguest, Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

gia; Miss Illinois, Miss Danice Joy
Dirksen, daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen of IL
linois; Miss Oklahoma, Mrs. John
B. Cox, daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Ross Ridley of Oklahoma;
Miss Louisiana, Mrs. James Domen-
geaux, wife of Representative Do
mengeaux of Louisiana, and Miss
Marilyn Ann Krug, daughter OF the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
julius Krug, will be Miss Arizona
if she is able to get home from
college.
Mrs. Edward J. Mccormack is
chairman Of the Cotton Ball Com
mittee and her assistants all Sc
lected from the membership of the
Tennessee. Mississippi and Texas
State Societies, include Representa-
tive Evins, Mrs. Virginia Simmer
man, president of the Mississippi
State Society; Mr.. Ralph Pittman,
president of the Texas State So
ciety; Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mrs.
Perry House, Mrs. A. L. Jagoe, Mrs.
James A. Davis, Miss Mary Ellen
johnson, Mrs. Sam Bledsoe, Mr..
Carl Len1ser, Miss Bessie Thrash
er. Mr.. Holden Rhymes, Miss Helen
Smelling, Mr.. D. Hurd Hudson, Miss
Virginia Cox. Mrs. James Donald,
Mrs. Bailey Walsh. Miss Jane Witt
and Mrs. william N. Denton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Jeanne Hoover
Wed Yesterday

Vice Admiral John H. Hoover es-
corted his daughter, Miss Jeanne
Patricia Hoover, when she became
the bride at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon of 1t. Col. James Frank
lin Mears of Arlington. The cere-
mony took place in the Naval
Chapel, Father Collins of st. AIMS
Church officiating.
Admiral and Mrs. Hoover gave a
reception at 2 Scott Circle after
the wedding ceremony. Later the
couple left for a wedding trip to
Nassau. Upon their return, they
will make their home in Wash
ington.
The bride wore a lovely ivory
satin gown with low lace neck
line trimmed with seed pearls. The
gown had a peplum of matching
lace and a train. Her f1ngertlp
veil of illusion was held by a head
piece of stiff lace, trimmed with
seed pearls, and another veil COW
cred her face. Her flowers were a
sheaf of lilies.
Mrs. l.. w. Cabot was matron of
honor, Miss Jacqueline Hoover was
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Betty Jane Hamilton and
Miss Dorothy Groesbeck. They
wore American beauty MORE gowns
and they carried cascade bouquets
of white sweetpeas and red roses.
They wore headdresses to match.
Mr.. ]. @. Peoples of Glastonbury.
Conn, was best man for the BRIDE
groom, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Harrison of Varnville,
S. C. The wedding guests were
seated by 1t q. g. w. H. Hoover,
1t. Col. w. H. Earle, Col. R. R.
Gideon and 1t. Col. Harry Robb.
Mrs. Mears is graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Junior Col
lege and her husband was gradu-
ated from The Citadel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Betty Beale

cent carved staircase, rich paneling
and furnishings to the Virginia
Historical Society.
Mr.. Jonniaux, by the way, has
just completed a portrait of the
Director General of the Pan Amer
lean Union. DR.. Alberto Lleras,
who dictated to his secretary the
whole time to prevent too posed
appearance, and a second one of
Kenneth C. Royal, the last Sec
rotary of War and the first Secre-
tary Of the Army. to hang in the
Pentagon Building.
At least two women in Washington
can't understand all this talk about
the Capital being man-shy, with a
ratio of about girls to every man
or something equally fantastic.
They are Nine. Slavik, wife of the
Czechoslovak Ambassador, and Sen
ora de Drago, wife of the Argentine
Counselor. Each went to the stag
reception given by the Haitian Am
bassador on Tuesday and was we'll
within the embassy surrounded by
hundred men-diplomats. Ameri-
can military, many beautifully uni
formed-before she discovered the
error. Of any woman in her right
mind would call that an error)
Each was the only woman present
at the time, as Sonora de Drago was
leaving just as Nine. Slavik arrived.
OF course, Harry de Pauer, "the Am
bassador' of CARE" Immediately
took care of the situation and with
obvious pleasure devoted his atten-
ton to each feminine guest in turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

Mrs. James o. Eastland of Missis-
sippi; Miss South Carolina. Miss
Elizabeth Maybank, daughter of
Senator Burnet r. Maybank OF
South Carolina; Miss North Caro-
lima, Miss Harriet Cooley, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Harold
D. Cooley of North Carolina.
Also, Miss Missouri, Miss Evelyn
KEN, daughter of Senator and Mrs
James P. KEN of Missouri; Miss
Florida, Miss Ivanhoe Holland
daughter of Senator and Mrs. SPECS
sard L. Holland of Florida; Miss
California, Miss Patricia Downey,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Sher-
idan Downey of California; Miss
Texas, Miss Wando 10 Lyle, daugh-
ter of Representative and Mrs. John
E. Lyle jr., of Texas; Miss Ken
lucky, Miss Marion Hale Gregory
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Noble j. Gregory of Kentucky;
Miss Virginia, Miss Margery Cliff
ford, daughter of the special coun-
sci to the President and Mrs. Clark
Clifford; Miss Alabama, Mrs. Taze-
well T. Shepard, jr., daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. John j. Spark
man of Alabama.
In addition, there will be Miss
Georgia, Mrs. Joseph Marcus
George, daughter-in-law of Senator
and Mrs. Walter F. George OF Geor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Parties Among Diplomats
10 CONTINUE Through Lent
Several Set This Week;
Changes in the Corps
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The official social will Tuesday However
rary II early for Lent
ne uncheons and during the period
The Argentine Ambassador Ivanssevch and their
family having busy
for their daughter Alicia birthday
anniversary Some the
Sacred Heart Bethesda diplomatic enjoyed
the games and the motion yesterday
And OF course there refreshments birthday
Tuesday will be exceptionally
afternoon Senora Carro
give recital at o'clock which will followed
the evening there will showing
depicts the life of the
by buffet supper
Netherlands
dinner evening Brugg-
also will dining informally evening"
The Minister Nine entertaining
the conference in Havana today the
two homeward.
Guests a Brazilian Embassy
The Brazilian Ambassador Nine Martins their
the Embassy latter sister Judge and Nine
There will entertaining the Embassy
almost completely dismaned preparation the
until the March and Martins promising
forth for visits.
Urguayan Ambassador Carlos Blaneo who will
stay plans back
Washington Banco with him.
She has been absent Christmas
Venezuelan Ambassador,
Carneva attend the inauguration of
Gallegos will
Ambassador have ornghts vacation
apo n71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Many Parties in Seruices
rs Lwten Season Neu,y
Richardson's Entertained;
FentOns Also Are Feted
BY Betty MHHken

The party pace in the service considerable
tm since the posthoday u and the
ginning OF Lent mas been particularly popuar'for gatherings
with stable ones going all town.
The visit OF COL and Mrs chauncey good
son LOT th informal party given by Maj Gen. William
den Like the host and honor present
members OF the class OF 1904 at the Military Academy.
MAJ Gen and MRS Conger Pratt the invitation list
were MAJ Gen. and Mrs Jay L. Benedict Mrs
toro MAJ Gen ana Mrs j. K Grain Maj Gen. and
MAJ Gen and Mrs Walter K Wilson, Brig
John j. kngman, Brig Gen. v. Carter Brig Gen. and
MIS- D. r. feuers and Brig Gen. and Mrs Robert H. Dunlop
completing the list Col R. Anderson Col and
Mrs u M Dler Col Scott Col and Mrs A. J. White
Col and Mrs T. B. Woonough, Col Cowles
ano MRS George W. Cocheu Col and Mrs Richard Pickering
A. c. Cron, COL M D Wheeler, Roberts Mr. and
See MIILIKEN PAGE p-7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Carney aAssig
Family Reunion

Vice Admiral Robert Carney will
return to Washington on Saturday
the same day his son and daughter
in-law, Capt, U. S. M. c., and Mrs
Robert Carney. jr.. arrive here from
Philadelphia to meet their new
niece. Susan Somervell Taussig
was born Friday at Bethesda Naval
Hospital to 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Joseph K. Taussig, jr. Mrs. Taussig
is the former Miss Betty Carney,
daughter of Admiral and Mrs. Car
ney. The new small addition to the
family is also the granddaughter of
Mrs. Joseph K. Taussig and the
late Vice Admiral Taussig.
Capt. and Mrs. Carney are cur
rently living in Philadelphia where
Capt Carney is stationed at the
naval base there. Mrs. Carney is
the former Miss Natalie Sutherland
Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
|1uui0rC0HlH0n
at Fort McNair

The third in the series of Army
Navy Junior Cotillions sponsored
by the class of 1924 at the Military
Academy was given last night in
the ballroom at Fort McNair. Col.
and Mrs. Joseph Morris, Col and
Mrs. Armistead Mead and Col. and
Mrs. Emerson Cummings received
the young guests and 1t. and Mrs.
Gerald Sullivan checked them in at
the door.
Providing additional chaperonage
were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
Richardson and Col. and Mrs. r. v.
Lee. Junior hosts and hostesses
were Misses Ellen Anding, Janet
Richardson, Janet Packard and
Messrs. Harry Packard, Rodney
Smith and Oren Lewis.
Col. and Mrs. Anding entertained
at an informal party after the dance
for their daughter and 40 of her
young friends. Capt. and Mrs. DON
aid c. King gave dinner for their
Daughter Ann before the dance. Her
young guests were Misses Johanne
Holbrook, Joyce Higgins, Patricia
Layne, Charlotte Emerson, Jane
Austin and Messrs. Paul Malone,
Peter Hams, George Hussey, jr.;
Maynard C. Nicholl, jr.; Ralph
Zwicker, jr; Thomas woodward and
Parker and Guy Fairlamb.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Tom Clark we're honor guests at
the annual midwinter dinner dance
given Friday night at the Army
Navy Country Club for Army judge
advocates in the Washington area
and their ladies.
The Judge Advocate General and
Mrs. Thomas H. Green and the
Assistant Judge Advocate General
and Mrs. E. M Brannon acted as
hosts. Among those in the gather
ing were Col. and Mrs. Claude B.
Mickelwait, Col. and Mrs. David
Hottenstein, Col. and Mrs. Stanley
w. Jones, Col. and Mrs. Oscar r.
Rand, Col. and Mrs. Albert N.
Hickey, Col. and Mrs. Joyce w.
Gardes, Col. Claudius o. Wolfe and
Coll William P. Connally.
The committee in charge of ar
arrangements included 1t. Col. Curtis
L. Williams. Maj. Marion H. Smoak,
Maj. w. H. Blackmarr and Capt.
Milton T. Quinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

(See BROOKS, Page DID
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
MT. EPHRAIM

MT. EPHRAIM - Ralph An
derson and family, Walter Pow
ell and family, Frank McVicker
and wife and James Mendenhall
and wife visited Hazel Powell
and son, Earl, Sunday.
Walter Mills and family visit
ed Chelcie Mcconnell and fam
lily, Saturday evening.
Clarence Moore and family
spent Thanksgiving Day at his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shat
er.
Linnie Cogill was in town on
Monday evening visiting friends.
We sure have had nice wealth
er here in Ohio.
Wilbur Caldwell and wife
were shopping in Caldwell Sat
urday.