davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1948-07-17

An indication of more sympathetic attitude was the going over given Morris Sayre, president of the Ma tional Association of Manufacturers, who was bornbarded with objections to the NAM program Not single com mittee member had any praise for the NAM views, according to newspaper reports.
 TWISTED SIMILEE
 Hubert H. Humphrey, mayor of Minneapolis, who is seeking the Senate seat of Republican Senator Ball, and who is in favor of the repeal of the Taft-Hart1ey law, told MT. Sayre his argument was Hike a pretzel." MT. Humphrey denounced the NAM as standing "adamant" in the face of great national need for housing and slum clearance.
 Maurice J. TObin, who is seeking election to his former job as gov. ernOr of Massachusetts, told Mir. Sayre his arguments against Federal housing didn't mean much. Con- corning taxes, he accused MT. Sayre of worrying about the poor man who has an income of $lO, ,OOO, ,OOO." !"
 Senator Green of Rhode Island told MT. Sayre: "You were hoping, I sup pose, that the Democrats would adopt your program and lose the campaign in consequence.
 Senator Myers of Pennsylvania, chairman of the committee, ridiculed the NAM program for fighting infa- ton by cutting governmental spending and stimulating production. Senator Myers said all that had been done all ready, yet prices keep rising. He added, some standing controls may be neces- sary."
The union times., 1948-07-17
Rabbis AppOse
 Taft-HartIey Act; Seek Reforms

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A call for outright repeal of the Taft Hartley Act highlighted a program of social action adopted by the Central Confer ence of American Rabbis, at its 5oth annual convention here this week. The conference was attended by nearly 400 rabbis, representing the so-called Gre form wing" of Judaism in America as contrasted with the Orthodox Jew ish church.
 In urging repeal of the anti-labOr law and protection of civil rights for ''au Americans" the confer ence declared that ''nOt in many years have the liberal forces of this country been under as severe attack as they are today" Safeguarding these rights was described as in ac- cord with ''the principles of pro. phetic Judaism"
 Opposition to peacetime conscription and universal military training was reafirmed, but the convention declared that since draft law has been passed by Congress, Eve strongly urge that effort be made to democratize the armed forces through reform of the court-martial procedure along the lines of civilian justice, abolition of caste privileges, and elimination of racial segregation"
 In another declaration, the rabbis condemned the Mundt-Nixon bill as endangering civil liberties in the guise of curbing Communists, and viewed with alarm 'sthe emergence of postwar hysteria' calculated to ''intimidate citizens in the exercise of freedom of speech, thought and press."
The union times., 1948-07-17
IBEW Victor Over CIO In Bargaining Election

Pittsburgh. The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers won out over a rival CIO union in a collective bargaining election held by the National Labor Relations Board among employees of the Duquesne Light Company
 In a 3-2 vote the workers chose the IBEW to represent them in negotia- tions with the employer. The final tally of votes released by the NLRB showed 966 in favor of the AFL union against 641 for the CIO affiliate.
The union times., 1948-07-17
Shannon Receives Plan For Housing
Citizens Group Urges Early Public Hearings By Legsla- tive Council Would Have Council Submit Recom- mendations On Special Session Of Legislature
 And Proposed Legislation

group of prominent Connecticut citizens who the nucleus for the formation of Connecticut Citizens request the Legislative Council to hold public hearings and of solving the housing shortage The plan recommends that the hearings be held within three weeks and that the Legislative Council bring early report with concerning special sion of the Legislature, and proposed legislation
 SICNERS OF PROPOSAL
 Signers of this proposal to Governor Shannon are:
The union times., 1948-07-17
BROAD PROPOSALS


 Other proposals advanced by Mir. Green included a comprehensive program to combat imitation, Fed eral aid to education, revision of the tax laws, legislation to provide adequate housing facilities, modern izatiOn of the social security system, increase of the minimum wage to $l an hour, adoption of a medical care insurance plan, the rebuilding of the Labor Department, enact ment of fair employment Iegisla- tiOn, and strong declaration for world peace reasserting this nations faith in the United States.
 The conduct of the hearings held by the Democratic Party resolutions com mittee may be an indication that labor's proposals will be considered carefully in the drafting of the final platform.
The union times., 1948-07-17
Stage Unions Help Youth Aid Drive

NEW YORK = (FP) = Special screenings of a film combating juve- nile delinquency will be manned by volunteers from the Intl. Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees & Moving Picture Machine Operators (AFL).
 In a. letter to all locals, IATSE Pres. Richard F. Walsh asked union members to volunteer their services at special showings of Report For Ac- tion, 2-reel film produced by the Thea ter Owners of America as part of their program to fight juvenile delin- quency.
The union times., 1948-07-17

Mrs. H. A. Lepper, Hamden. Connecticut League of Women Voters.
 Frank J. Boyle, Bristol. Chair. man, Connecticut Veterans Hous. ing Council.
 Perry B. Hall, Hartford. Presi. dent, Connecticut Chapter, Ameri. can Assn. of Social Workers.
 Mrs. HI. Otis Howgate, Green. wich. President, Parent-Teachers Association of Connecticut.
 Louis Feinmark, New Haven. Chairman, New Haven Citizens Housing Council.
 James F. Cribbins, New Haven. RealtOr.
 Sidney c. Hall, Cuilford. Master. Connecticut State Grange.
 Edward McCrone, Waterbury. Connecticut CIO.
 Michael J. Barry, Hartford. President, Connecticut State Build ing and Construction Trades COun. cil, AFL.
 Chairman: Nathan Sherman. Connecticut Conference of Social Work.
 Secretary: Homer w. Borst, New Haven.
 Following is the text of a resolution adopted by the above, which has been sent to Governor Shannon:
 Resolved, That we, a group of citi- zens of Connecticut, acting as indiv- iduals, record our conviction that basic to the solution of the critical housing shortage in this state is the need for a legislative program supported by the various groups concerned with this problem.
 "A survey of the various proposals submitted to Governor James C. Shannon by those who believe that a special session of the Legislature is required, indicates that these four measures have wide support:
 "l. A State Eviction Law, which will supersede the Eviction Section of the Federal Rent Control Law.
 "2. A state subsidy, which will make possible rental housing for veterans and for those with low in. comes.
 ss3. Increase from $15,OOO. .OOO to $50, 100000 of the state bond guarantee for moderate rental hous. ing.
 A. Enabling legislation which will permit the cities and towns to take local action to provide hous. ing.
 "On the need of immediate state action to reduce the mounting number of evicitions, and the suffering caused by these evictions, there is general agreement. Many important segments of our population favor one or more of the three remaining proposals.
 COUNCIL HEARING
 Tn order to bring clarity to the en- tire situation, we herewith recommend to Governor Shannon that he request the Legislative Council to hold public hearings on legislation dealing with the housing situation, these hearings to be held within the next three weeks
 'sWe further request that the Gov ernor ask the Council to study without delay, the proposals made at the hearing, and bring in an early report, with recommendation concerning a special session of the General Assembly, and proposed legislation"
The union times., 1948-07-17
Green Presents
 Labor's Position
Social Justice Is Keynote Of Union Recommendations Repeal Of Taft Hartley Gets No. Spot-Same
 Program Was Given Republicans

Phiadepha-AFL President William Green this week urged the Democratic National Convention here come out in favor of broad liberal program of social justice
 MT. Green appeared before the resolutions of the convention and presented l2pont program AFL developed for presentation both major political par ties
 In the Mo- spot the AFL platform proposals demand for the repeal of the obnoxious TaHarey law eenacen of bors Magma Chara the Wagner Act Mr. Green declared that experience under the TafHary law date demonstrated to be "cOmnee failure
The union times., 1948-07-17
FOREMEN,s UNION SIGNS

Detroit (LPA) - Kaiser Frazer Corp. last week signed contract with the Foremen's Assn of America, which provides for % an hour pay boost, an additional Sc per hour paid into the companys social security fund. About $50 foremen are covered by the new contract, which runs for a year.
The union times., 1948-07-17
Kunze President Of Building Trades

Ernest Kunze, business agent of To- cal 40, Hartford Sheet Metal Workers Union has been elected president of the Hartford Building Trades Council, succeeding "Socksy" O'Connor, who resigned. Kunze will fill out the term to which O'Connor originally was named.
 Henry Silverman Sheet Metal Workers, is vice-president of the Council; Francis Ford, Steamhtters, IS secretary; and Sherwood Ferris, Sheet Metal Workers, is treasurer.
The union times., 1948-07-17
Higher And Higher

Washington (LPA) = Wholesale prices reached new postwar peak during the last week of June, the BIS announced last week. Prices are 16o.7% ot what they were in 1926, according to the Bureau and are higher than at any time during the war.
The union times., 1948-07-17
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

Hitching on the big business bandwagOn campaign to minimize the enormous profits which the big firms are raking in these days, the National Dairy Products Corp. came up with a new angle this month in series of full-page ads.
 We're hitched to the high cost of living, too," the ad complains. And in Grade A cOpywriters' prose the ad goes on to tell what a tough time the company is having now that prices are going up.
 Carefully omitted = lest anyone should get the wrong impression are such facts as these: in l945 National Dairy made profits of $l4.l million. In I946 they shot up to $25.4 million. .
 A great kidder is E. T. Leech, editor of Scripps-Howard's Pitts burgh Press. In a column Leech griped about how unions complain on press cOverage of union affairs. Said he: 's.. In recent years dur ing the great growth of unions and the upsurge of labor disputes, most editors have been leaning over backward in an effort to give both sides fair hearing"
 From the term paper of a jour- nalism student, Temple University, assigned the task of analyzing the St. Louis (Mo.) POst-Dispatch:
 ''One story which I thought bOrdered on the sensational ap. peared in the April l edition of the paper. It told of the suicide of a local college teacher who drank poison because of her 'disappoint- ment in love- The story also said she was pregnant, although unmar- ried, but attributed this fact to the police."
 Many thousands of Americans are now Cat the brink of starva- tiOn."
 That startling statement appeared recently in a report issued by the Federal Security Agency dealing with the inadequate pension pay ments under the Social Security Act.
 See any headlines? See any paper get excited about it?
 A well sat-on story by the press was the recent action taken by Democratic Sen. Joseph C. O'Ma- honey of Wyoming in relation to the big-deal steal on prices engaged in by various oil companies.
 The Senator addressed a tele- gram to Eugene Holman of Stand ard Oil of New Jersey, President B.. 5. Jennings of Socony Vacuum and Terry Duce, head of Aramco (Abra- bian-American Oil Co.) asking for abolition of the world system which fixes oil prices at ''absurdly' high levels.
 "Under the present world pricing system for petroleum there is no competition among any of the com panies-either American or foreign I-which produce oil in the Middle East," O'Mahoney charged. As a result, America pays outrageous prices for oil from that area. IT COULD happen only in gene.
 alOgy-conscious New England.
 From the WOOnsOchet (R. I.) Call:
 Although only B years of age. he held one of the longest tenures as court clerk in Massachusetts having been connected with the Second District Court since IOl6.''
 General Eisenhower has said ''NO." And in Tokyo sits a magnifi. cent man with strong profile, the undying love of William Randolph Hearst and the admiration of every Japanese industrialist. Could this magnificent man be saying to him. self, ''They asked the wrong gen. eral?"
The union times., 1948-07-17

Union membership in the US. today IS four times as great as it was in 1855, when the total number of union ists was 3,649, 100.
The union times., 1948-07-17

of government by an individual by group, or by any other controlling private power.''
The union times., 1948-07-17

Corporate profits rose 9O% from l945 to 1947, while wages rose only SO%.
The union times., 1948-07-17

Moo udoaRFY -~ra sdnU ? 1HvHHT ETTro
 &LSA9aa s1qyr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04
BY MRS. DAVID MATHYs
Studio Club Meets

Studio Club Meets
Studio Club members enter
tanned their husbands and fami-
lies at a pot-luck supper on Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs
Richard Stanley. There were
around 40 persons in attendance.
An evening of entertainment
followed the pot-luck supper.
Faith Circle Meets
Sixteen members of Faith Cir
Gle met at the h o m of Mrs
Ralph Stout, on Monday evening
One honorary m m b er, Mrs.
Harry Bright and five visitors
Mrs. f. v. Migrant, Mrs. George
Kieser, Mrs. Lowell Bushong,
Mrs. Merritt Skidmore, and Mrs.
r. NJ. Davidson were also in at
tendance. The following program
was given: Study, Mrs. Anon
Peterson; devotions, Mrs. Will
Kennedy and Silver Cross by
Mrs. Pearl Bates.
Charity Circle Meets
Sixteen members of Charity
Circle met at the home of Mrs.
Helen Sieg on Wednesday after
noon. The following program was
presented: devotions, Mrs. Helen
Sieg; Bible Study, Mrs. c. H.
Golf; Silver Cross, Mrs. Joe Wag-
ner; poem, Mrs. Bertha Heading
ton; reading, Mrs. Charles Wynn.
At the close of the program, Mrs.
Foster Skidmore conducted a
contest.
Personals:
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Warthman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Simp-
son and family enjoyed Sunday
dinner at the home of Mrs. Made
Smith, of Ridgeway. The dinner
was in honor of Mrs. Smiths
birthday which was on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakly Wilson and
family entertained the following
guests on Sunday: Miss Evang-
line Smith, Dora Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Eastman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Webb
entertained at Sunday evening
supper, Mr.. a n d Mrs. Howard
Allen and family.
Mr.. an d Mrs. Roy Ballinger
had the following weekend
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bal
linger and daughters, of Colum-
bus; Mr.. Floyd Ballinger and Mr..
Wayne Martin, of Ohio State.
Miss Phyllis McCully and Miss
June Davidson, of Pemberton,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert McCully and family
Around thirty friends and
neighbors gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris on
Thursday evening for a farewell
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL'

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bunsold
celebrated their 40th wedding
anniversary which fell on { h e
9th but celebrated Sunday the
goth, at their home on Pleasant
st. The occasion was planned by
their daughters, Mrs. Malinda
Greenbaum, and Mrs. Lillian
Burns. A bountiful dinner was
served at the noon hour with a
lovely decorated cake centering
the table and they also received
a beautiful basket Of flowers and
gifts from their children. Guests
who were present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Greenbaum and
chilren, Evelyn, Richard and
Kenneth, of near the Settlement;
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Burns and
two sons, Ernest and Edward, of
near Rosedale; Rev and Mrs.
Carl f. Zehner and daughter, Fay
Ann; Professor and Mrs. Rudolph
Merkle and family, Gertrude, Ed
ward, Dorothy, and Robert, all
of Chuckery; Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Bunsold and Mr.. and Mrs.
August Bunsold, of near Marys-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Huffman,
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Huffman.
Miss Doris Ann Huffman, of
Ohio State. spent over the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Huffman.
Mr.. Chester Clegg, Jr., Ohio
State student, spent Saturday
and over Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clegg.
Mrs. r. A Hageman spent from
Wednesday until Saturday visit
ing her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flanagan
and son, Richard, in Columbus.
Mrs. Florence Rhinebarger, Of
Columbus, visited her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Michel, over the
weekend. Saturday they spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Stillings, of near Allen Center.
Mrs. Louis Bumgardner visited
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Burns, Saturday after
noon, of near Plain City.
Mrs. Richard Phelps and Glib.
son, born Feb. %, was brought
home Friday in the Glenn Reed
ambulance from Grant hospital,
Columbus.
Mrs. Dana Peters and grand
daughter, Lynn Palmer, of Co
mmbus, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Coe and Mrs.
Katheryn Agner
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Simons are
vacationing in Florida. They will
visit the latter's brother-in-laW
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04

party. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris NOV
ed to a farm near Kenton on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Denton Moffitt and daugh-
ter, Sharon, and Mrs. Pearl Grew
iston were guests of Mrs John
Morris n d daughter, Lyn, on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris and
daughter, LYn, had as guests on
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harvey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Boggs and
family had as guests on Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spencer and family, Of Raymond.
Miss Frances Spencer was a
visitor in the nome of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Lockwood and fam
lily On Sunday afternoon.
Miss Phyllis Lockwood ate
Sunday dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Webb had
the following visitors during the
week: Mrs. Scott Sloan, Mr..
Ralph Rice and Rev. Charles
Cramer.
Mr.. a d Mrs. Foster Bechtel
were visitors Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Elva Feree.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Webb had
as Friday dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Lockwood and fam
lily.
Mrs. Nellie Hathaway had as
weekend visitor, her son, Mr.. j.
E. Hathaway, of Chicago.
Mrs. Helen Sieg visited Friday
at the home of her son, Philip
Sieg, in Ridgeway
Mrs. Carl Akey and Mrs Guy
Hook spent Wednesday in Co
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hindall
and daughter Carolyn entertain
ed the following guests at a
birthday dinner Sunday in honor
of Mr. Harry Hornbeck's birth
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horn
beck, York Center; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gorden and sons, Marys-
vile; and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel
Wilgus and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04

Mrs. Dolly Beck was appointed
chairman Of Tag Day, which has
been set for April II.
A letter from the National
president announced the Nation
al convention, and also stated the
new Blue Star Mothers CO o k
books were ready. The recipes
given are contributions of the
Blue Star Mothers, and Viola
Bowersmith was appointed chair
man of the sales. The club voted
to send $40 to the National or
ganization.
The program, in charge of
Pearl Low consisted of a contest
on flowers and words; reading,
"Geordie's Widow, Glenna Glib
son; Cant fool the Little Black
Hen" Pearl Low. The meeting
closed in the usual order.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04
Milford Center

and sister, Mr. and Mrs. c. j.
Richards, in st. Petersburg, Fla.
They expect to be gone two
weeks and will visit many places
OF interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brake Sr.,
were Columbus shoppers Monday
evening.
The Youth League pot-luck
supper will be held. Thursday,
March S, at $50 p. M
The Official Board of the Meth
odist church met Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Boyer.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will be held March 8, at 7:30
p. m with the Unionyille Center
church.
Mrs. Lewis Michel an d Mrs.
Knight Kimball were business
callers in Urbana Monday.
Mrs Lowell Ford and two
children, of Hartford City, Ind,
were callers here Friday of Mrs.
Anna Hamilton enroute to her
parents home, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Paver, of near Allen Center.
Mrs. Stella Davis returned to
her home here, Monday evening
after spending four months with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Kinney, of Chica-
go.
Mrs. Martha Lewis nd son,
Delphi Jr., Richmond, Ind, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Jacob
Kaufman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaufman
and daughter, at Barney'S Inn,
Fountain Park, had for their
Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Jacob
Kaufman, Mr.. Ed Kaufman and
Mrs. Martha Lewis, daughter,
Nancy, and son, Delphi Jr., of
Richmond, Ind Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Stillings an d son, Tom,
were afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Baker
and daughter, Mary Ann, of
Bellefontaine, were Tuesday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Stillings left
last week for Bradenton, Fla,
where they will be the guests of
their former neighborS, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Strawn, for several
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Still
lings, Marysville, are living in the
home until their return.
Miss Alta Mae Connolly who
is employed in Columbus, h
resumed her work at the Shoe
Corporation of America after a
few days illness at her home here.
Mrs Winnie Pixler was taken
to White Cross hospital Colum-
bus, Tuesday morning in the
Glenn Reed ambulance for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ferrell
of Detroit, Mich, spent over the
weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Ferrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ingram visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Lowell
Deitrick, who is a patient in the
Mary Rutan hospital, Bellefon-
taine, where she underwent a
major operation
Mr.. A. c. Gross, VIII o is in
Tucson, Ariz., writes the climate
is fine there and that he has
gained seven pounds and both
cred very little with asthma, of
which he was quite a sufferer.
Around forty relatives met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber
Dean Saturday evening. The oc-
casion was a surprise party and
pot-luck supper in honor of Mrs.
Deans birthday anniversary. Mrs
Dean received many lovely gifts
and cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Geary and
daughter, Marjean, of Springfield
and Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Newton,
of London, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Geary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04
BLUE sTAR ri,l MoTHERss

The regular meeting of tn G
Blue Star Mothers was held Mon
day evening at the Armory, with
the senior vice-president Mrs.
Elsi Miller presiding. The meet
ing opened in the usual ritualist-
ic form after which the business
of the evening was taken up.
Plans were completed for the
chicken supper to be given
Thursday evening in the Metho-
dist church, with Mrs. Harry
Robinson and Mrs. Chester Bow
ersmith in charge of the advance
sale of tickets.
A letter from the Department
president, Mrs. Erma Hoffman,
gave detaied news of the con-
vention to be held in Mansfield,
April 28-29-30. Delegates elected
to attend were Mrs. Grace Simon,
Mrs. Elsie Miller, Mrs. Catherine
Griffin, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs.
Barbara Asman, Mrs. Frances
Kasper and Mrs. Pearl Low; al
ternates, Mrs. Viola Bowersmith,
Mrs. Alice Dodge, Mrs. Emma
Jordan, Mrs. Ethel Allen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04
Mrs. Melissa Easton, who has
been confined to her home since
November, is improving.
UQ':,!l|,',.l.!|...E!|::::.I. q Ely. IY.
SURPRISE PARTY

SURPRISE PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Bame, of
Jenera, gave a surprise party for
their little daughter, Carolyn,
who was five Feb. %, and her
little cousin, Vivian Wise, who
was three years old Feb. Is.
Mrs. Bame and the girls grand
mother Wise baked cake and
decorated it with cherries, hat
chefs and candles for the occa-
sion. The girls received many
lovely presents.
Those present were: MFR. and
Mrs. John Wise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Wise and family, of Marysville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bame, of
Ada; and Mrs. Noah Rettig and
children, of Somersville. The
group al S 0 enjoyed a pot-luck
dinner.