davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-02
THIS WEEKS Cover

For centuries, Liberty has been the dream
of the brave Czech people. Twice in our life
time, their freedom has been reganed - and
twice it has been tragically lost. Both times.
slavery has come as a result of cruel and
treacherous- conspiracies. first by the Nazis,
and now by the Communists.
Whatever meaning this picture had in 1919.
it has added meaning now. 1t is reminder
of the captive people in many lands, who still
look toward America, and dream of liberty.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
GOOD OLD DAYS. Boys who get

GOOD OLD DAYS. Boys who get
caught smoking behind the garage
generally come in for spanking. and
doubtless feel abused at such punish
ment. If it's any consolation to them.
they're lucky not to have lived so
years ago. In 1893 certain Judge
Schatz, of Mount Vernon. N. Y,
fined a boy two dollars for smoking
and stated: The next boy who is
brought before me for smoking, l will
give ten days. This bad habit, which
means death eventually, must be
broken up."
Evening star., 1948-05-02

DISc0VERY. Science has finally
come up with an answer to problem
that has worried us for years: just
how fast is a snail's pace? A scientist
actually built treadmill for snail
and clocked him at .OOO36 miles per
hour. or approximately three miles
per year.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
This Week Mssssin.

AH0 WYNN "AS
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
WHAT MAKES YOU DO IT.. ........ 4
by Penn kiwboif
BATTLE or THE BUGS. !
BY Motfhsw Hvtfnss
MURDER M ONE SCENE. E.............. 10
BY @. Patrick
SCREeN JeSI. .......... ......... u
HOW 10 FOOL A BATTER .......... ~
BY Sfon Rovmeorfnsr
EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY. Is
By Robsst Fromon
THAT'S THE STUFF. ELMER.. ....... -
BY Eddie Forester
WAFFLEs FOR NOM. n
BY Cismsnfiss Puddisfofd
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Names and descriptions Of all eharacters 10
action stories and semi-6ction articles In this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that OF any
person living or dead. II entirely coineidentai.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
|Fine Points Of Law
Raised by Counsel in
Two Weapons Cases

Finely drawn legal points yester-
day were made issues in two Munic-
ipal Court cases involving the carry
ing of weapons.
In one case, Judge Ellen K. Raedy
has under advisement the question
Of whether a property owners front
yard is or is not private property
on which he is entitled to have a
deadly weapon.
Judge John P. Mcmahon already
has settled the question raised be-
fore him: Whether the Government
must include, in its charge, and then
prove, that a defendant failed to
have a license when arrested for
weapons carrying. Judge Mcmahon
in overruling a defense motion, said
the Government does not have to
prove the absence Of a license.
Appeal Indicated.
Charles Garlock, the lawyer in
the latter case, however, intimated
to the court that he would appeal
on that point as the result of a
jury's guilty verdict for his client.
Judge Raedys problem arose in
the course of a trial in which Ray
mond E. Fox, 48, of $40 Eleventh
street S.W., stands charged with
carrying a loaded .25-caliber pistol
while in his front yard.
Police, summoned by Fox's own
telephone call that he was going to
shoot some children he said were
tampering with his tulip bed, testi-
fed the defendant was standing
about Is feet in front of his house,
but in his own front yard, when
they arrived and saw him holding
the gun.
Fox's lawyer, Denny Hughes,
argued that his client, under law,
is entitled to have a gun in his pos
session while in his home or on land
owned by him.
Jurisdiction Questioned.
Mr.. Hughes attacked the con-
tention of Assistant United States
Attorney J. Warren Wilson that the
District has jurisdiction" over all
property from the street to the
building line. Mr.. Wilson con-
tended that for that reason man
Evening star., 1948-04-22

carrying a gun in his own front
yard Is, in effect, on public prop
erty and violating law.
In the case before Judge Nc
Mahon, Attorney Garlock cited an
opinion written last year by Chief
Justice Bolitha Laws of District
Court in which the court held the
Government must prove a weapons
carrying defendant had no license
to do so.
Judge Mcmahon set May l to SEN
tence the defending Andrew Lee
Brown, u, colored, of the 1900 block
of Fifth street NV, for carrying
an unloaded .45-caliber automatic
in a taxicab on April 10.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Police, Firemen's Group
Mass Planned Nav 9

Catholic Police and Firemen's So
ciety members will attend commun-
ion mass in st. Patrick's Church.
Tenth and G streets NV, on
Mothers Day at am. May 8.
The Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle,
Archbishop of Washington, will cele-
brate the mass and deliver the SER
Evening star., 1948-04-22

mon, the Rev. Thomas B. Dade,
chaplain of the society. announced
yesterday.
The members will meet in the
Knights of Columbus Hall, Tenth
Evening star., 1948-04-22

street near X street NV, at 7:30 !,
am. and will march to the church.
Deputy Chief Joseph A. Mayhem and
1t. John F. Ryan will act as
marshals Of the parade. After the
Evening star., 1948-04-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. '' B-5
ls1

society NV where breakfast will bs
Casino Royal, Fourteenth H served
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Trust Fund
Validity Faces Test

District Court yesterday was
asked to determine the validity Of
trust funds set up under the will Of
the late DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, curator
of the division Of anthropology at
the National Museum. DR.. Hrdlicka
died here September S, 1943, at the
age of IA.
The trust funds were set up to
foster anthropological research in
this country, to provide educa-
tional aid in his native town in
Czechoslovakia and for republica-
tion of his works. The value of the
real estate here from which the
trust funds were to be derived totals
more than $47,000.
A suit brought yesterday in. Dis
trict Court by his widow, Mrs. Nina
Hrdlicka, 1850 Harvard street NV,
several brothers and others rela-
tives, said trustees named under
the will had "disaffirmed" execu-
ton of certain of the trusts.
The suit expressed the belief this
was done because the trusts were
"profitless," the real estate bringing
in $195 q month in rents, accord
ing to the suit.
Trustees named included the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences and the
Smithsonian Institution.
In addition to his real estate, DR.
Hrdlicka left personal property val
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Wallace Will Speak
More Over Radio,
Less From Stump
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Progressive
Party leaders de-emphasized Henry
Wanace's personal appearances to-
day. From now on his presidential
campaign will run more to radio
talks so larger numbers can hear
him.
On the radio last night Mr.. Wal
lace slashed anew at President Tru-
man. He said Mr.. Truman "betray-
ed" Franklin D. Roosevelt's policy
and will live in history as the
worst-defeated Democratic candi-
date who ever sought the presi-
dency."
He also announced-with the ex-
ultant statement that "the impos-
sible has been achieved"-that the
Progressive Party is assured" Of be-
ing on the ballot in"46 States UlI-
nois and Oklahoma being the ex-
ceptions).
Progressive Party officials have
Cancelled Wallace speeches at Du-
luth, MINI, and Madison, Wis.
Instead, Mr.. Wallace and the
group of assistants, speech-writers
secretaries, and newspaper report.
ers On his chartered plane came te
Chicago late yesterday for an un.
scheduled three-day stop. The group
now has flown 7,400 miles in IS days
Mr.. Wallace went into series OF
strategy conferences with three
party officials who came from New
York to meet him.
Attending the conference were c
B. "Beany" Baldwin, the campaign
manager; John Abt, general coun.
sci, and Ralph Shikes, publicity di-
rector.
The party announced that weekly
paid radio series on Thursday nights
over the American Broadcasting Co
is being added to his present Mon
day night series on NBC.
Mr.. Wallace confers with his ad.
visers today concerning the interna.
tional situation. Tomorrow he make.
batch of recordings Of farm
speeches for later broadcast. Those
activities were given by party off,
cials as the official reasons for thu
Duluth and Madison cancellations.
Mr.. Wallace's campaign rally IL
scheduled for Milwaukee on Thurs.
day night. Then he comes back Il
Chicago for rally Friday night.
The Illinois Progressive Party
lost another ballot ruling yesterday
and its attorney Immediately ar
ranged to fly to Washington to ap-
peal to the Supreme Court.
The Seventh Circuit Court of Ap-
peals ruled that requirements OF
the State election law do not vio-
late Federal or State constitutions
The law requires at least 200 valid
signatures from at least so Of the
States 102 counties on petitions for
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Taft Invites South
To Join With 6. 0. P;
Hits Foreign Policy
By the Associoted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. H.
Senator Taft of Ohio issued strong
invitation last night for Southern
Democrats to fall in behind the Re-
publican presidential candidates.
Much Of the Senator's nationally
broadcast speech, however, was de-
voted to criticizing President Tru-
mans foreign policy. 1t was the
Ohioan's first speech in the South
in behalf of the Dewey-Warren
ticket.
Mr.. Truman, has weakened our
case against Russia" Senator Taft
charged, by proposing to send Chief
Justice Vinson to Moscow, just after
we had submitted the dispute to the
United Nations"
The Presidents proposal thereby
discredited both Secretary of State
Marshall and the United Nations,
ne added.
On the other hand, the Senator
said, Gov. Dewey, COP nominee,
had clearly stated his views on for
eign policy and had the support
of the Republican Party in those
views"
Senator Taft voiced his appeal to
Southern Democrats in these words
do we wish to progress under
American principles of liberty and
justice and equality, or do we wish
to adopt the totalitarian ideas i'm
ported from Europe and so prev
alent throughout the world today,
which turn over all our rights to
the tender mercies of a bureaucratic
government?
"On that issue most of the old
line Democrats in the North are
already supporting the Republican
candidates. On that issue there is
a basic agreement between the
Southern Democrats and the Re-
publican Party. 1t makes no sense
for them to fail to support the Re-
publican candidates."
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Southwest Citizens Elect
Frank N. Hurst President

Frank M. Hurst, who runs a basket
business at TIL Ninth street S.W..
last night was elected president of
the Southwest Citizens Association
at a meeting in the Southwest
Branch Library, Seventh and H
streets S.W.
Mr.. Hurst lives at 720 North
Columbus street, Arlington. He is
active in civic affairs in both the
Southwest section and Arlington.
The former president, Michael
Troiano, declined denomination be-
cause of i'll health. He was elected
second vice president, however.
Morris Engle was elected first vice
president.
The other officers were reelected.
They are Lloyd Jones, recording
secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Troiano,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Myrtle
Mothershead, treasurer, and Harry
Wender, delegate to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
1t was voted to send a letter OF
thanks to the Community Chest
the Washington Building Congress
and various trade unions for theil
work in the remodeling Saturday Of
the Barney Neighborhood House
470 N street S.W.
The next meeting will be held
jointly with the PTA groups of the
Southwest area on November 8.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

ued at $4,000. His widow was to
benefit from certain portions of his
estate.
If the trust funds are declared
valid, the widow and other relatives
would benefit from them. Yester-
days suit was filed by Attorney
j. E. Bindeman.
To celebrate his 101st birthday q
man in Jutland took an air trip.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

place on the ballot.
The election board ruled the party
did not meet this provision and
barred the party's State and Ma
tional ticket from the November 2
ballot.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

Montevideo. Uruguay, has pur-
chased so new United States buses
Evening star., 1948-10-12

Poisoned arrows, possibly still dan
gerous, have been stolen from the
museum in Worcester, England.
, 1948-11-08

their guess proved correct, af-
ter Sergeant Plaskett picked
upHenrich Newton, who sub
~sequently confessed when con-
fronted by Mr.. Rasmussen,
who was in st. Thomas at the
time.
The truck sustained some
damage in front with a smash
ed radiator, tenders and a
cracked or bent chassis.
Awakened by the noise
Mr.. Alexander had to summon
his brother and others to aid
in removing the wrecked We
.hicle which had become a haz-
ard to traffic, as the Police
lacked the necessary equip
ment.
, 1948-11-08
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the
United States has this date
authorized the Reverend Cy-
Ri Francis Aldersley of the
Moravian Church, to perform
civil-religious ceremonies in
the Virgin Islands.
Government of the Virgin IS
lands of the United States,
St. Thomas
September %, 1948
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
s U B 5 c R / B {
, 1948-11-08
Greek King. Premier
Grdnt Reprieve To
Condemned Men

King Paul and the Greek
Premier granted reprieves to
ten condemned men who were
scheduled for execution today.
This action was taken follow
ing receipt Of a cablegram
from the United Nations, in
which they were informed it
would be to the best interest
of the coutry if the executions
wer stayed while the Greek
case is now before the UN.
Tn men were condemned
for taking part in subversive
activities.
, 1948-11-08

head, who has made an excel
lent impression on him since
they became acquainted.
During the course of his
talk Bishop Wilkes explained
to the people that the state
ment giving to the Church
is not correct. We do not give
but invest in goodwill" Had
we invested more in goodwill
we would not be where we are
in world relationship today,
he said. If there were more
goodwill there would not be
so many folks up and so many
down. He pointed out that in
l945 people drank 2 billion
gallons Of liquor; just think, he
said, if we spent that money
for the eradication Of disease
alone, look where we would
have been. He pointed out al
50 that $114 per person was
spent on crime in 1916; sup
pose that money was spent on
education how much human
ity would benefit. He Thea
urged his hearers to hereafter
look upon whatever they con
tribute as an investment in
, 1948-11-08
BISHOPS,

BISHOPS
she thanked the Bishop and all
her friends and those who
had come to witness the cere-.
money.
Bishop Wilkes told the aud
fence that Mrs. Robson came
perilously close to being the
first woman so honored in the
AME Church. The Resolution
was adopted at the last con-
ference.
Bishop Wilkes Impressive
Before his sermon, Bishop
Wilkes paid compliments to a
number of persons, including
the Reverend David S. Will
Hams, Presiding Elder of the
AME Churches here, whose
influence, supervision and
guiding spirit brought about
the completion Of ST. Luke's.
The Church owes him a debt
Of gratitude. He praised Sis
ter Robson for her sacrifices
and splendid leadership.
The Bishop then turned his
attention to one outside the
Church and complimented the
Honorable Alexander Moor
, 1948-11-08

Dr.. Robert NJ. de Freitas
3. a.o.. p. Specialist in Eye
Examination : Refraction
Orthoptics: announces that on
Tuesday. Nov. g. l94S and
Wednesday. Nov. 10th. Con-
sulting hours on Tuesday will
be from 10 a. m. TO noon: and
from 2 to5 p. m. On Wednes-
day in the afternoon from 4
to 5 p. m. only.
Complete ~opfometric service
will be offered to the MunicI.
palitY Of ST. Croix.
The latest designs in eve
, 1948-11-08
MURRAY.


The economy of the Island
would undoubtedly be improv-
ed through direct use of CAPT.
tai investments rather than de-
pend on government subsidies,
he said. Mr.. Murray pointed
to the need for dams, hotels,
construction companies. These
in turn could create the need
for better roads which the Gov
eminent would then be COM
PEELED to build.
American capital should de-
vote some of its thinking to
this American soil. Mr.. Muir
ray said also, that he was hope
full that the Tax Exempt Law
now under consideration will
be passed quickly as plans are
being made within the next
two. or three months.
Governor HASTE first told
him about the possibilities
in st. Croix when they met
in Washington recently, he
said.
In addition to his position
with International, he is a
member Of Advertising Club
of New York and Overseas
Press Club Of America, For
eign Press, Export Advertis-
ing, Inter-American Press, &
American-Asiatic Associations,
Public Relations Society of
America, Pan African Soc
iety of America, Pan-Ameri-
can Society of U. S., Fellow,
Royal Scottish Geographical
Society and Fellow, American
chronological Society.
He was met at the airport
and escorted around by Act
ing Administrator Albert Fab
10. He returned to st. Thomas
on the afternoon plane.
, 1948-11-08

goodwill.
Bishop Wilkes then urged
greater unity. For an illustpa-
ton he showed that a blow
could not be struck effective
~ with one finger but if all
were brought together it
would be different.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Testimony Of witness to will OF
James Hesson taken and filed
Will admitted to probate and
record.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor ve-
hicle filed. Authority issued. Es-
ate of F. d. Warren.
Commission and disposition of
witness to will of Hubert B. Hor-
ton, returned and filed.
Second account of Hugh Young,
administrator of the estate of J..
H. Young, filed for hearing
August 81. 1000 o'clock a. m.
Application for release of estate
Of administration filed. Order to
transfer issued. Estate Eulolia
Hesson.
Application claiming estate of
Casper Schott not subject to tax
filed. Affidavit in lieu of schedule
of claim filed. First and final ac-
count of w. ]. Schott, administra-
tor. w. W. a.. filed. for hearing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
Heart Attack Fatal
To Bcrne Resident

Mrs. PhiIomena Warner, So,
wife of Henry Warner, died at
the family home, one mile
north of Berne, Tuesday eve
ming, July 8. Death resulted
from heart attack.
The deceased, daughter of
the late Mr.. land Mrs. Joseph
Holman, was a member of the
st. Michae1s Catholic church
and a member of the Ladies
Altar and Rosary society.
In addition to her husband,
the deceased is survived by two
daughters: Mrs. Edwin E. Sny-
der of Caldwell, and Mrs. Or
vile Burkhart of Mari; seven
sons: Clyde, Raymond and Gil
bert Warner, McKeesport, Pa;
Earl, Joseph, and Bernard War
ner, of Columbus, and Albert
Warner of the family home.
Funeral services were held
Friday morning, July 8, from
st. Michaeps church, Berne,
where Rev. FIR. Martin, was the
celebrant at a solemn requiem
mass, assisted by Rev. A. G..
Nickel and Rev. S. J. Pekalla.
Burial was made in the
cnurch cemetery, with Brubach
funeral home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Ann GaydoS to George GaydoS,
Sr.. Belle Valley, lots 161-162.
George Gaydos, Sr., to Steve
Gaydos, Belle Valley, lots l6l-|
162.
Trustees, Crooked Tree ceme-
terry, to HALEY Dodds, cemetery
lot 200.
Hazel A. Blaschak to Riley
Foreman, Olive township, 10
acre.
Gertrude Moore ct al to Fred
erick S. and Virginia CHM, Buff
falo township, l20.20 acres.
Junior Lee Moore by Eveland
Spiker, gdn., to Frederick S. and
Virginia CHM, Buffalo township,
120.20 acres.
Harry E. Huffman ct al to Mary
Jane Huffman, Elk township, 70
acres. 4.
Clarence A and Goldie Gaab
to Martin w. and Jessie Mae Ro-
chus, village of Sarahsville, lots,
SIS, Sc, and 81.
Michael Broedell heirs by Clay
ton Mckee, sheriff, to Robert H.
Broedell, Jefferson township, liz
acres.
Robert H. and Maxine E.
Broedell, to Luther and Emilene
Schramm, Jefferson township,
| T12 acres.
Gerald Hayes to Martha Buck
ey, Olive township, nine acres.
L. H. and Hattie Stickrath to
B. c. Farms CO., Brookfield town
ship, 101.3O acres.
Ellis and Florence Hayes to
Laendey and Dorotha NJ. Adds,
Jefferson township, lots l4-15, 48-
so acres.
Mancil Miley to Vernon West,
Buffalo township 1880 acres.
Harley r. and Rita M. Fisk to
Warner v. and Farie. Miller, SEN
eca township, 100 acres.
Marella Parker to Elmira Park
er, Enoch township, 1884 acres.
Elmira Parker to Lindley Pat
ten ct al, Enoch township, 1884
acres.
Martha Hurd ct al to Linley
H. Patten, Enoch township, 1884
acres.
Frank and Mary Patten to Lin
ley Patten, Enoch township, 1884
acres.
Lora Cunningham ct al to Lin
ley H. Patten, Enoch township,
1884 acres.
r. c. and Eleanor Moore to F.
R. and Mary Ellen Sinclair, vii
lage of Caldwell, lot 2, Moore's
first allotment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
FAMILY
I REUNIONS
IN NOBLE fouNTY

NoIl ReunAn
Tie Salhlial Noll reunion will
be held Sunday, August I, at the
home Of Ashbrose lNoll. A basket
dinrer viii be served at noon and
eveiyone s urged to bring his
own taplf service.
EsTADn kEUNIoN
The rth annual Estadt re-
union held Sunday, July
IL at John Hupp grove,
east of ldwell, with four chill
dren of he original family Of
The History cf the Estadt
clan, descendants Of the late
Frank land Regina Ebert Estadtl
was Ttad by Clarence Estadtl
Daring ithe past year six Wedt
dings occurred, II births wera
recorded and three deaths rel
TIE four surviving children,
Joseph, George, and Aloysius
Estadt, and Mrs. Rose SchoepE
ner, were presented to the asl-
sembled group and were eM-
tended a most hearty round Of
applause. Each responded with
an appropriate remark.
AT noon picnic dinner was
servedl and the afternoon was
enjoyaoly spent in dancing and
singing Of old familiar songs.
Linus Crock played accordion
music during the afternoon.
Frank Estadt, president of the
1948 gathering, presided over
the business meeting. Officers
named to serve for the eleventh.
reunion are: Albert Hupp
| president; Harry Yontz, vice
resident; Mrs. Glenn EStadt
treasurer; and Mrs. Leo Gerst
secretary.
Attending the reunion from Z
distanre included: Mrs. Sophia
Estadi and daughters, Laverha
Madeline, and Mary, Robert
3roukar, Virgil Sorg, Mr.. and
sLirs. Robert Dutch Estadt anc
son, David, Of GAINESVILLE: Ollie
Estadt and son, Francis, MIR. anc
MRS. Fred Grommes and son
Ronnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober'
Estadt, Mrs. Stella Harlem anc
son, Mickey, and daughter
Janet and Iiene Monica, 8.
BradGock, Pal Mr.. and Mrs
James Miller Ind sons, Tommy
and Jimmy, of McKeesport
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schoeppnel
and son, John, Mr.. and Mrs
!. .fslarei1ce Sehbeppner and son
4 Dale, Ethel Rafe Schott, of Har
/ riettsville; MrIand Mrs. Harole
/ Schoeppner AMI family, of Low
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

m. ilitary honorS were conducted
|by Monroe county post 5303,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, with
interment in the Stafford ceme.-
fiery.
Corporal Ullman was the son
CT Walter Ullman and the late
Myrtle Ullman, of Lewisville
route two. He was born near
Stafford on Christmas day, De-
cember Is, 1914, and died in
North Africa, September 5, 1943,
at the age of 28 years, eight
months and IL days.
Lester received his education
at the Huffman school, Lewis
vile high school and Woodsfield
high school, graduating from
Woodsfield school with the class
Of 1888.
He was a member of the Mt.
Zion Methodist church and a
member of the Huffman grange.
Before entering the army he
remained at home on the farm
with his father until 1899 when
he went to Cleveland and Sc
cured employment. He was in
Quoted into the army from Guy
ahoga county, July 10, 1912, and
sailed for North Africa from
New York in December of 1912
He is survived by his father,
Walter Ullman, of near Lewis
vile; one sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Kestner, of Lacarne; his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ullman, Stafford; his grand
mother, Mrs. James Mallett; OF
Lewisville, and several other
relatives.
His mother, Myrtle Ullman
and infant brother preceded
him in death. A brother, James
drowned on June 4, 1914.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

of Cambridge, spent Sunday with
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cunningham
and daughter, Of Maple Heights,
are now making their home in
Coal Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kuchera
and daughter, Andrea Jean, of
Aurora, Mimi, spent two
week vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuchera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kuchera
of Akron, spent the weekend
with relatives here.