davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-19

and the State Education Depart
ment is working out background
lessons for use in the schools and
In adult education classes.
The records will be grouped in
exhibits illustrating three themes
Freedom of Self Development, u
Liberty Under Law" and Freedom
of Self Expression"
Fifty-three of the most precious
papers were taken to the National
Archives in Washington. recently
for preservative treatment. Among
them are the original manuscript
of Abraham Lincoln's Emancipa-
ton Proclamation, the Albany Plan
of Union" drawn up by Benjamin
Franklin in 1854, the State Consti-
tuition of 1777 and the original
charter issued for the site of AL
bany.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

THIS IS NOT A SALE OF ODDS AND
ENDS, as you can clearly see Over 1,5OO suits,
nearly half of our entire stock, are on sale.
Famous Benchwork, Timely Clothes, St. Albans,
Devonshire, Gramercy Park and Englishtown
suits -. all excellent values at regular prices
OF $3.50 to Sis =. size and model for every
man; regular, long, short or stout .. .. . in the fab.
ric and color he wants {. =. in wide selection of
fine worsteds at each price . :. we mean shark.
skins as well as other hard finished, hard.wear.
ing, clear.face fabrics.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Club to Discuss
Wetter-Wuter'
For Fighting Fires

A new wet water" which puts
fires out more efficiently will be
discussed at the luncheon meeting
of the Chemical Engineers Club
at 1890 pm. tomorrow in Bonat's
Restaurant.
Unlike ordinary water, "wet wa
ter" rapidly penetrates blazing ma
terials to reach the immediate COM
bustion zone. Fires are extin-
guished quicker, with less smoke and
with only a fourth the water ordin-
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Army 10 Free III Prisoners
In Time for Christmas
BY the Asseeiafed Press

NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa, Dec.
1S.-The Army is releasing or parol-
ing 121 prisoners from its discipli.
nary barracks here In time for the
Christmas holidays.
The release is in conformance with
q recent order of Secretary Of the
Army Royal. Sentences OF the pris.
oners would have expired March 1.
Meanwhile, six other soldiers will
be released from the Federal Peni.
tentiary at Lewisburg on Mr..
Royals orders.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
New York Freedom Train
To Garry State Documents
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 16.-When
the cross-country freedom train
ends its tour in New York City
next month, workmen will be put
ting the finishing touches on a
smal1er-scale counterpart destined
for a years run through the En-
pire State.
New York's freedom train is ex-
pected to be ready by January II.
1t will carry the States own his
torical records from Albany to scores
OF cities and villages.
Three railroad cars are being pre-
pared here to house the documents
Evening star., 1948-12-19

arily required, thus eliminating
much water damage.
The water Is made wetter by the
additions of new chemical pene-
trantS.
The engineers will see sound
film, Fighting Fire With Wetter
Water" produced by Carbide and
Carbon Chemicals Corp, at the
luncheon The film will show how
the chemically treated water is used
to combat fires in overstuffed furni-
ture, automobile upholstery or mat
tresses without ripping the material
open.
President of the club is John r.
Cox, deputy director of the Rubber
Reserve Corp.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Heads Charles Town Hospital

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
1S (SpeciaD Miss Jewell Parkins,
formerly superintendent of Mary
Washington Hospital, Fredericks-
burg, Va, yesterday assumed her
duties as superintendent Of Charles
Town General Hospital. She sue
ceeded Mrs. Edna o. Stigers, who
resigned to accept health post in
Morgan County.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
WESTERN UNION SERVICE on a SILVER PLATTER

If you have gift list yet to fill for SIS 90
or $500.00 and you can't get downtown
to shop, here is the greatest idea yet!
You may write YMS Gift Bond in any
denomination of your choice. The re-
cipient may then use this Bond as cash
in the purchase of gift of his or her
own personal choice, from an unusual
selection of Famous-Makes at the YMS.
Unique convenient Western Union
service for your convenience We
have made arrangements with all local
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Western Union offices to write your
orders for The Young Mems Shop Gift
Bonds in denominations of $500 to
$4,000. The Bonds you purchase in
this manner will be delivered on Christ
mas Day or sooner if preferred by a
Western Union Messenger with a 20
word Christmas Greeting Telegram ..
at NO extra charge to you. You only pay
the face value of the YMs Gift Bond.
See instructions below at left!
Evening star., 1948-12-19

To win a bet, a man climbed a
120-foot chimney in Auckland, New
Zealand.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

CURRENT QUOTATIONS on good worsteds
such as these are higher, not lower. Labor costs
are not down :. Quality for quality clothing
lower.
BUT OUR JOB is to provide new merchandise
for new season, not to carry goods from one
season to another. Our orders for spring were
written two months ago. scheduled to arrive
soon. Ordinarily this sale would take place
toward the end of January Right or wrong,
we've moved it up about five weeks right or
wrong, we've taken the most drastic reductions
in seven years.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

HERE'S ALL YOU DO: Go to any Western
Union Office in D. C. or nearby Va. or Md. in
the Washington Metropolitan area . Buy
YMS Gift Bond (for cash or certified check
and indicate to whom or where it is to be sent,
add telegram greeting of your choice, up to
20 words at The Young Mems Shop expense
Western Union will do the rest.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

I Manhattan Shirts 1895 to $695
! Excello Shirts $4.95 to $7.9S
I Famous Pajannas, $2.75 to $l0.s5
! Lounging Robes 1926 to $35
! Ronson Lighters $3.50 to sl2.50
] Stetson, Lee Hats $3.50 to $50
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Brazil now has 1909 movie
theaters.
Evening star., 1948-04-17

sT:ss ssTsss Nv Nv 0nhfa snid.r " clifton e WI Witt.
Sser sP5n snd Se
eial building, alo q street NV: to cost
Bernard J. Long. 1925 Fulton street
NV JShn bs.1 j saniy nse esss Has5
mann. North Arlington. Va, architect: to
Millwood lane NV; to cost sso,ooo.
g. c.. Murphy Co., McKeesport, Pa,
snesF ssrest Nv ss builders Ray
architect: to install new ceiling duct work,
general alterations to store: 1924 street
NV; to cost $4,000.
construetion Co. Inc. Builder; leon Leon Brown.
cinder block dwellings, 1880 and 1s4s
Asesn 6 street M.r t. cfss psvsoo3en soooeo
and builder: e. r; spano. architect: to
Sns 0Tes stone raHe
cost cost 100000. i''' ' wv ~
W. c. 4 "A, N. Miller Development Co..
eTnsr and builder sDane
W E. 4 A. n. Miller pevelopment iess tSs@. c..
tea 0aea brick snd Fame
Ing; 3717 Corey place NV; to cost
SIC; sonS1eration S1g; Mount DIV, sant,s,
Church, 37Is Grant Street NE. owner;
consin avenue NV, builder n E. Chotas.
3916 Forty seventh street NV, architect,
to erect one 1-story brick and cinder block
church: Fifty-eiRhth and Grant streets
NE; to cost $15,500.
Nationai Metropolitan Bank. trustee.
owner; M. Cladny Construction Co., 631
z street NV. builder; Joseph Miller, archi-.
tect; general alterations; 1909 G street
NV; to cost $4,000.
John J: j. Cavanagh and Abina T. Cav
snagh, 90 v street NE. owners; Walter
Evans. 2s41 Mills avenue NE. builder:
John D. Bailey. 1880 S street Sc. archi-
tect; to erect one 2-stery brick and cinder
Evening star., 1948-04-17
immigration Commissioner
10 Occupy Office Monday

The Justice Department said yes
terday that Commissioner Watson
B. Miller of the immigration and
Naturalization Service, which is re-
turning here from Philadelphia, will
be able to occupy his new ofdces on
Monday.
A few truckloads of equipment
already have been brought back, but
the actual move into the Temporary
Building x at the end of East Capt.
tol street will not start until to-
night.
The service was moved to Phila-
delphia shortly after Pearl Harbor
because of the shortage of Office
space in Washington. Ordinarily, it
has about $40 positions but fewer
than 600 of the employees have
elected to return here.
Evening star., 1948-04-17

gress, construction Of new vessels
should be limited to those for which
private purchasers are available 80
and that the Governments partic-
ipation should be based upon the
principle Of providing, through
the differential in cost be-
tween foreign and domestic con-
as provided in Title v OF
the Merchant Marine Act.
II also urge the commission to
make every effort, consonant with
sound business principles, to expedite
the initiation of the authorized 194s
shipbuilding program in order to
enter into contracts for the con-
of these vessels before the
end of this fiscal year."
Evening star., 1948-04-17
.Liaison With ForrestaI
Ordered by Truman
To Speed Shipbui|ding
by the Assoeiotsd Press

President Truman yesterday di-
rected the Maritime Commission to
establish complete iaison" with
Secretary of Defense Forrestal to
expedite the shipbuilding program
He said his recommendation to
Congress that next fiscal years
budget provide $loo ,00o, 900 in con-
tract authority for expanded con-
struction of merchant ships was
IAN integral part of the. security
program"
He was encouraged, Mr. Truman
continued, to note that orders have
recently been placed with American
shipyards by private interests "for
the construction of considerable
number of tank vessels of advance
design" f..
He said he wanted to emphasize
that he regards the Government
sponsored program for merchant
ship construction "as a stimulant
to, rather than a substitute for
construction by private interest"
Mr.. Truman expressed MS views
In a letter to Admiral w. w. Smith,
chairman of the commission. The
letter said:
Il am requesting, therefore, that
immediate steps be taken by the
commission in conjunction with
the shipping industry to determine
what additional ship construction
is economically justified at this time
as evidence by willingness on the
part of industry to purchase vessels
constructed.
With regard to tanker construc-
ton. I feeldhat Government partic-
ipation should be limited to the cost
Of national defense features.
With respect to other types OF
construction, believe that, as stated
in my budget message to the Con-
Evening star., 1948-04-17

block dwelling; a21s Chestnut street NE;
to cost S14, 600.
Basil Allison. jr.. e216 Third street NV,
owner; builder not selected: M. Hanett.
6525 Piney Branch road NV. architect:
to erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block dwelling: 217 Oneida street Me-
to cost $4,000.
A. j. Lloyd. 33O2 r street Sc. owner
and builder; NJ Hailett. 6525 Piney Branch
road NV. architect. to erect one / a-story
brick and cinder block, frame dwelling
320s Du Bois place Sc. to cost $4,000.
August Moeller. 1884 Twenty-third
street NV. owner and builder: Clifton
B. White. Silver Spring, Md, architect:
to erect one 2-story brick. .and-concrete
addition to GARAGE, 1854 Twenty-third
Anthony D'Ambrosio. 3o4 D street
NE, owner and builder; M. Mallett. 6525
Piney Branch road NV. architect; to erect
one 2-story brick-and -cinder block dwell
$4,000.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Permits
Continued From Page B-1.

1a46 and "a Aspen street NV: to cost
$4,000.
owner; Marvin J. Duncan IL Co, 1920
Connecticut avenue NV, builder; Arthur
L. Anderson, 1925 NJ street NV archi-
502a Millwood lane NV; to cost $40, 900.
HarloWe Composition Co. 6I7 Sixth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11

INN KEEPING was big During
golden years.
Unonown OF the nnkeepw Jacob Brown the Grantsve
historian
Most them were known early life personally and the
they afforded market for nearly the whole
the different relations @ others We're arrogan boseou$ or rough
especially early times
These hotels inns we're most cases especially IN early times plain
brick ee notably at Gantsvie and Little Meadows In
dining good
as game from the forests IN the front part Of afm mn was the O2 room
sold gallon and ded at three to five
fifty cent meal: others much less
Old Pike 'G and q BTo%s 5ceane wng ths GcHs ibary
from rostburg the
SPRING the Mountain
deep during
they
a day, the road being blocked by fallen timber.
CHANEYS STAND Of Savage
early a
good dancer Night after night in the cheerful bar Dennis
danced the "doube shuttle to his masters music.
JOHN RECKNOR a well early
the eastern approach The Shades OF Death 1t log and frame
shaded the north side of the
THE BRUMLEY INN the Johnson
building the north side the Joshua Thomas
Gov Thomas Johnson the largest land
this
D. kept a
Cade died there in 1843
MEADOWS on
National coincide When the National Road built jesse
the House His Jacob Sides
the him. Endsley, Thistle, Soddard
Huddeon Faan Aahaney In the of its decline Basil
Gartz,
at
Washington
profitable he the
the road In 1862 w NJ Nagraw onnaw
Jacob Sides owned the property he emodeed and improved the tavern
1t a house.
IN SMOOTH VALLEY William
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11

til his death
overt t. son-n-law Yeast.
THE LITTLE CROSSINGS BRIDGE prior
1886 Subsequent that year tavern was established there by Alexander
Carlisle His house large frame structure the south side of the road
kept later by John and Samuel MeCu David Johnson Elisha Brown
GRANTsvILLE had several Henry the
National House. of the few hotels of the oden times which is still
operates National. II 5 the town for all busses.
ADAM sHULTz the 1So built large brick in the east end
of Grantsv His Perry operated until 1852 Part of the building
Incorporated in the present High School building
years when his
bald stand Mr. and Mrs Joseph F. Fahey
THOMAS THISTLE early 1886 kept the foot of
Negro Mountain He the oldest and best known keepers
the road In 1874 William Dehan kept the Thistle tavern later Levi Dean
THE HALDENAN TAVERN the slope of Negro Mountain
crowded at nebt with sixorse teams and canvas covered WAGONS
ON NEGRO MOUNTAIN HobzeI presided The
of stone celebrated later years resort of pig peters, when
was kept by William Sheets.
THE sToDDARD slope Keyses Ridge,
service early 1920 occupied by James Soddard prior 1870
Stages here well and travellers of description
The g cabin boys of the campaign of 1910 stopped
Keysery Ridge per
ated until 1853 when he The Stockton line of coaches
stopped at Faal John Woods also kept tavern the Ridge
DANIEL FEAR kept wagon stand tavern two miles west of Keyse
RIDGE frame house on the north side of the road
RIM now Min RnS lanes RTooE and Parer leent surveyed
passed of
In 1923 Smns sold two lots with buildings the "town James
Reynolds who operated the house until 184 when Daniel Fear
The Augustine House Reynolds
West Union with its disappeared diverted the rail
OVER THE STATE LINE Winding Ridge John Welsh
built his ridge Wae
early
later owned and by the Augustnes
IN PETERSBURG (ADDISON the house
built by Gabriel Abrams the north side the Venting built
1929 Robert
brick the
a
IN s0HTHFIELD (soMERFIELD) Endsley
old built
bridge builders
Thomas Endsley purchased the property 1924
1t stands all alone like a goblin
4
Like a wrath of the
Of sign-bOaTd creaks desolate
Recalling a time when all hearts
AS they rested night in that welcoming
james Newton Matthew'S
Note
day the house John Smpn the Aegany Mountain where dinner
was provided and fifteen drunk.
From History of Western Maryland"
See "The Tomnon Family" March, 1943 STAR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11
Tree Planting
Time Approaching

Maryland has approximately 400,-
600 acres of land that should be re-
forested to protect the soils, streams,
and harbors Of the state. Harry w.
Dengler, extension forester at the
University Of Maryland, reports that
at the present time about 100000
trees are planted in the state each
year-enough for only 750 acres. At
that rate it would take some 500
years to get the work done.
He calls attention Of Maryland
farmers to the fact that trees for
planting on idle, abandoned, OF lady
eroded waste lands may be secured
at a nominal cost from the Mary
land Department of State Forests
and Parks in Annapolis. Trees may
be also obtained for roadside and
Windbreak paintings. Another source
of trees, with certain restrictions, are
the local offices of the Soil Conser-
walton Districts and there are many
private sources from which trees may
be obtained.
Dcngler recommends that planting
be started when the ground is
thoroughly warmed This would vary
from about March goth on the lower
eastern shore to April 18th in west
ern Maryland counties. He advises
farmers to check with local foresters
or county agents for information on
the types of trees best adapted to
local conditions. Trees may be
planted especially for Christmas tree
use, for fence posts, or for forest
growth. The variety should vary with
the need.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11
DEER PARK

The Deer Park Homemakers CLUB
met at the home of Mrs. Mary Maybe
with Mrs. Evelyn Fernando presiding.
A lesson on pressure cooker was
given by Mrs. Doralee Clary. Mrs
Mary Rollman directed group singing
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt, county president,
and Miss Jessie Guard, gave a report
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11

on the Rural Women's Short Course,
to be held at College Park June ii to
10. The club voted $500 to the Red
Cross. twenty-five members were in
attendance Three new members were
added. The next, meeting will be at
the home Of Mrs Francis Clary with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11

Mrs. Doraleo Clary assisting. Mrs.
Grace Thrasher, one of the first MEM
bers to join the club, told of her hob
by which is a specially built cabinet
wired with electricity containing more
than four hundred sets Of salt and
pepper shakers. No two are alike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11

T%AXE the glamour of its tapered
4 9racefulneSs for granted, if you
will. One glance tells you it's tops.
Take an inside peek at its newly
fashioned interiors-and see if you're
not dazzled by the luxury that greetS
your eyes.
But wait-just wait-till you learn
what makes this banner beauty run
off with the years high honorS on
the highway. Dollars to drachmas-
you'll fairly itch to get i'll and GO!
For now your right foot commands
Fireball power plant that's as
eager as a panther on the prowl-
yet is so quieted in purr and pulse
you barely sense it's telltale throb.
Now you slip through traffic or light
out cross country as relaxed as q
baby with his bOttle-in body that's
bountifully big, cozily cushioned,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-04

school.
The Research Club met Mon
day evening Sept 27 at Mead's
Restaurant with Mhs. VIM. Just
ice, hostess. Dinner was served at
q o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gruenbaum
announce the birth Of son, Will
lam Todd, at Grant Hospital, Sept.
%. Mrs. Greunbaum will be re-
membered as Mary Ann Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry bort enter
tanned Sunday Sept. 26, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cron, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Freshwater. The occasion
was the wedding anniversary of
the three couples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cron, son
Paul Edward called on friends in
Springfield last Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-04
> Plain City
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Miss Elizabeth Carter, who has
been the guest of her sister sew
eral weeks, has returned to
Bridgeport, Conn. and later will
60 to Fla, for the winter.
Mrs. A. c. Hiatt, Mrs. J. R. Rine-
hart of London, called on Mrs. Ell
mer Wilson last Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. H. B. Black who has been
quite i'll at her home on West Main
ST., is reported to be improving.
Mrs. A. c. Hiatt was in Colum-
bus last Friday, to attend the fun
eral of a cousin.
After spending several days in
Plain City visiting friends, Mrs.
j. R. Rinehart returned to Lon
don, Sunday Sept. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wright were
dinner guest of Miss Jane Taylor,
Sunday evening, Sept. 26.
DR.. and Mrs. R. A: Brown en-
tertained the formers sister, Mrs,
Stewart Bolin of Columbus, last
Sunday.
Miss Lulu Schwartz of Newark,
Miss Phyllis Stauffer of Columbus,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Spiger.
Mrs. Laura Sherwood, Miss
Laura Carpenter, Eva and Madge
Kilgore were Marysville visitors
one day last week.
Nancy Arthur has returned
from Grant Hospital, where she
was taken a week ago when she
suffered a broken leg. Nancy is
getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected and her school mates will
be pleased to see her back in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-04
. Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. Oscar Retterer is having g
weeks vacation from his work ir
Caledonia. He and Mrs. Retterer
spent few days in Bowling
Green and Toledo.
Mr.. Willie Elliott spent Tues
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Art
hur Potts.
Miss Rosemarie Cowgirl helped
Miss Dolores Rosette celebrate
her birthday last Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell attend
ed the Delaware Fair last Thurs
day. They were accompied by Mr..
and Mrs. Stimmell, of near Ost-
rander.
Miss Ethel Reed called on Mrs.
Arthur Potts, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Potts were
weekend guests of Mrs. Potts
sister and brother -in-law Mr.. ano
Mrs. V. B. Norris, of Mt. Vernon
Mrs. Ida Taylor, of near Broad
way and Mrs. Ada Shirk of Peo-
ria, spent a few days this week
with their brother-in-law and sis
ter eMr. and Mrs. Arthur Potts,
and celebrated Mrs. Taylor's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Webb and
sons are moving into the Arthur
Potts house, recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chandler,
Miss Ethel Reed and Miss Tia
Grindell attended a birthday din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster, at
tended a birthday for Mrs. Mar
garet Matlack, of Redwood, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Quin Fletcher and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell
and children were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Bell,
Leutrelle Rosette and son, David
attended the DeBolt reunion, Sun
day.
A Rally day program, basket
dinner, and sermon will be held in
the Methodist Church Oct. 10.
Everyone is welcome.
Natalie Potts and Miss Reeley,
of Redwood, were overnight
guests at the Adrian Potts home,
Saturday night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-04
} Boxes Creek
BY MRS. HALLE GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Holbrook
and two children and MIR. Leon
ard Coins spent a couple of days
in Kentucky. They took tractor
down for Mrs. Zelda Siders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swimming
and daughter, Dianne, and Mrs.
Ottie Gray, spent Thursday
morning with their mother, Mrs.
Fay Jackson and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Lockwood and
Norma Ruth and Ronney Kin
kaid, of Peoria, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Murle Lewis and son, Richard,
of Columbus, also visited the
Jackson home.
Mrs. Halle Gray, son Barton,
and daughter, Gwendolyen, spent
from Tuesday until Thursday
morning with her daughter, Vir-
ginia and children, while Leonard
Coins was in Kentucky.
Our girls and boys played Ray
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-04

mond Friday. The girls beat by
a few points. We think they will
improve by playing few games,
we hope.
Miss Adds has our sympathy
in the death of her mother. Miss
Adds is one of our high school
teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Barr, of
Dayton, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Swimming and
family.
Bobby Shirk spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber Shirk and family.
Mr.. Bill Hoskins spent one
evening last week at the Leonard
Coins home.
Miss Gwendolyn Gray spent
from Saturday until Sunday eve-
ming with Miss Halle Rausch at
her home in Broadway. They
were also in Marysville Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Gwendolyen Gray receiv-
ed word from her friend, Herb
Michaels, tha he and his
brothers were at Lake Ozark