davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17
CBS Stations
New
Technique
Made Sure Few
Listeners Heard
Murray's Talk

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 8 -
Five Columbia Broadcasting
System stations in Ohio have
unveiled a new technique in
''honoring" Labor and making
sure, at the SINE time, that few
listeners heard the broadcast.
This is the story of Labor Day,
1948, and the way Labor was
"honored" by radio stations in
Ohio.
Invited To Broadcast
The Columbia Broadcasting
System invited CIO President
Philip Murray to make special<
Labor Day broadcast over its
coast -to-coast" network. This
broadcast was scheduled at 6:15
pm. and CHS said the broad
cast was part of its policy of
bringing to its listeners all major
events.
AS soon as the broadcast was
announced, VILLA m Lavelle,
Secretary-reasurer of the Ohio
.CIO Council, contacted tn e
seven CHS stations in Ohio, urg-
ing that they carry this program.
Time Schedule Changed
Station WBNS, Columbus, re-
ported it had scheduled the els
broadcast for 11:15 pm. This
stations manager changed his
mind, however, and broadcast
the speech at the supper hour.
after CIO protested, pointing
out that few, if any workers.
would be able to hear the Ills
pm. show.
Station WPAY in Portsmouth
also carried the broadcast at the
time it originated.
Five Stations Differ
But the five other stations
adopted an entirely different
procedure.
Station WADC in Akron and
WKRC in Cincinnati, carried Mr..
Murray's speech at 1880 pm.
Station VICAR in Cleveland
broadcast the talk at 11:15 pm.
Station WHO in Dayton carried
the broadcast at els pm. over
its FM station. 1t did not carry
the speech on its regular broad
cast station and there are only a
very few FM listeners in that
city. Station WKBN in YoungsY
town reported it would be only
able to carry the brodcast at a
very late hour Monday or at
Suppertime on Tuesday.
That is how five Ohio radio
stations paid tribute to Labor on.
Labor DaV, 1948
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17
Green Exposes
COP Tactics

DETROIT UPA)-AFL Presi-
dent William Green this week
snalyzed the COPS tactics in
putting up the supposed liberal
Harold Stassen to reply to Presi-
dent TrumanS call for the re-
peal Of Hartley. While Stas-
sen hints at amendments TO
"liberalize' the anti-labor law,
the Republican high command is
planning to make it even worse.
Green declared The AFL chief
refuted Stassen's arguments in
favor OF the general principles of
the slave labor law.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17
Little tn Law
Void In Michiqon

LANSING, Mich. (LPA) -
The Bonine-Tripp labor law,
long denounced by unions, was
last week ruled unconstitutional
by the Michigan State Supreme
Court, The law had given un-
ions in that state endless trouble
with its provisions for state-con-
Quoted strike vote and arbitra-
ton in public utilitie disputes.
Hundreds of unionists had been
arrested and prosecuted under
IL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17
Join CIO On
NLRB Decision

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
Workers Defense League last
week wrote NLRB General
Counsel Robert N Denham that
1t will join the CIO in opposing
in the courts a recent NLRB
decision denying workers on
strike for higher wages the right
TO participate in board-conducted
elections. IF this ruling stands
an anti-union employer can use
the facilities of the NLRB to
break any strike by merely call
ing for an election as soon as he
has recruited a sufficient number
Of strikebreakers."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17
Hit Farm
Tool MONOPOLY

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
Justice Department last week
filed antitrust suits against In
ternational Harvester Co, j. /.
Case Co. and Deere & Co, three
big makers of farm machinery.
The companies are charged with
sup ppressin g competition by
agreements with retail dealers so
that they don't rival each other
in various communities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17

The center, named alter
the late president of ACWA
will provide. a free, complete
health service for all the union S
members and their families.
There will be nominal charges
for X-Ray and other costs.
The ST, 100000 for the project
was contributed by the employ
ers who are members of the Ex-
change. The building itself,
when remodelled, will cost
S250,000. Moe ern medical
equipment will be provided and
a staff of leading professional
men will run the center, which
is expected to begin operations
early next year. Annual costs
are expected to run to about
half-a-million dollars which VIII
be provided by the industry.
A joint statement issued by
Louis Hollander, manager of the
Amalgamated Joint Board In
New York City and David
Drechsler, counsel for the Ex-
change said:
"The health center we are
now establishing in New York
City will provide the most COM
prehensive service, under one
roof, being given anywhere. 1t
will be step in social engineer
ing of which both the union and
the employers are jointly
proud" ="
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17
Me First"
Is Attitude
Of Congress
Anti.Labor Record
Up In November

WASHINGTON - The Both
Congress, which took care of it.
self and the Big Business boys,
has this record to account for
in November:
Congress refused to adequate
ly increase old-age pensions and
Social Security benefits to 90
along with the increased cost of
living which this Congress cal
lously ignored. Congress did,
however, pass law providing
substantial pensions for House
members and Senators.
Effective Measures Killed
The anti-Labor 80th Congress
killed every effective measure
for low-rental housing, low-cost
homes, and rural housing of any
kind. 1t also smothered bills
for veteran housing. But this
same Congress appropriated $22
million for a public building to
provide additional office space
for u. S. Senators. There are
12,000,000 American families I'm
adequately housed There are
only 96 Senators.
Vote Self Increase
Congress refused to raise the
legal minimum wage from a 40
cent-an-hour level. But it voted
to increase the salary of Sena-
tors and Representatives from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year. In
addition, each Congressman was
provided with a $2,500 tax-ex-
empt expense account.
Congress passed a taX-reduc-
tion bill which gives its greatest
benefits to those whose income
is $4,000 and up. The salary
of a Congressman is $4,000.
Congress Is very particular
about having drastic rent con-
troll law for the District of Co
lumbia - where Congressmen
and Senators live. For the rest
OF the nation, CONGRESS Is in
clined to favor giving local
boards ample power to boost
rents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17
Coop Orchestra
Announces Season

CHICAGO HPA)-The Coop
Symphony Orchestra of Chicago
will give three concerts during
the 1948 season. The dates are
. Dec. /, March IS and May IS.
The final concert in Orchestra
Hall will feature Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony with the chorus
of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers (CIO).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17
Ldbor S+ofion
Now Has
$4,000 Wuf+s

CHICAGO LPA) - Amer
ics's first labor-owned radio sta
ton, VIGIL, last week increased
its power from 10000 to $4,000
watts. The station, established
by the Chicago Federation of
Labor % years ago, when radio
was just beginning, is known as
the "Voice of Labor"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17


meeting of the International
he told why he resigned as
General MacArthur's occupa-
ton authority in Tokyo.
"Tne issue was not the
right of civil servants to
strike" Killen said. What
was at stake was the right of the
million and a quarter Japanese
government employees, most of
them in state owned industries,
not the civil service, to bargain
collectively"
Killen arrived in Washington
just ahead of the Army Depart
ment's release of its official
apology for MacArthur's letter to
japanese Premier Ashida which
denied unions any real status
among government workers. His
story shows that the Army is US
ing the fear. of Communists
within the japanese labor move
ment to shroud an anti-union
policy which its supporters had
devised long before the present
wave of Communist-provoked
strikes.
The AFL chose Killen as its
advisor to Macarthur in April
1947. Then the government
asked the paper workers leader
to take the job of chief of the
Labor Division of the US occu-
patton authority.
Long before Killen took Of
flee the japanese parliament
had passed separate regulations
for real civil servants-the ad-
ministrative and judicial en-
ployes of the government-and
the workers in state owned in
dustries. The regular civil serv-
ants, as they are in the U. S.
were denied to the strike weap-
on. They were, however, assured
of their right to organize and to
negotiate about the conditions
of their employment.
While Killen was in Japan the
economic position of the Japa-
nese workers generally, and
particularly the government en-
ployes, deteriorated. There were
strikes many of them sponta-
neous, some Communist pro-
voked. After years of repression
the japanese workers were res
tive. They had had no opportun-
ity to learn union responsibility
or many of the techniques of
collective bargaining.
Under Killen's leadership the
Labor Division continued to
educate the workers in the
proven methods of western un-
ionism. It went to work too on
a thorough study of the ways
in which democratic nations
protect the rights both of the
community and of public en-
ployes. This study revealed that
the U. S. itself is behind the
times. While Great Britain,
Australia and the Scandinavian
countries have realized that all
government employees should
not be considered civil servants
and that even the latter should
have collective bargaining rights,
the u. S. has not.
A program was developed
which provided that, within the
framework set by the japanese
parliament as the representative
of the entire community, all gov
ernment workers organizations
would have the right to nego-
tiate "across the table" with the
authorities. and would have re-
sort to arbitration, and when
necessary, compulsory media
ton tribunal. No question was
raised about the existing prohi-
bition on civil servants strikes.
In fact that prohibition was ex-
tended in the Labor Divisions
plans to workers in essential
qovernment-operated services.
But the right to bargain collec-
tivelv was to be firmly estab-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17
Registration
Continued from Page One

C0ntlnue0 from rage One
Mott Library, Dorr st. and
Forest Ave.
Monroe School, Monroe st.
and Lawrence Ave.
West Toledo Library, Rol-
Inns Rd. and WHY'S Pkwy.
Booth, Eleanor and Lewis
Aves.
Auburndale School, Mon
roe st. and Auburn Ave.
Mckinley School, U p t o n
Ave. and Jermain DIR.
Nathan Hale School, Foster
and Upton Ave.
Indiana School, Detroit and
Indiana Aves.
Toledo Heights L brary,
404 Shasta DR..
Arlington School, Toronto
Ave.
South Toledo Library,
Broadway and Langdon st.
ALSO FIRE STATION
No. 5 Fire Station Broad
way and Logan st.
Navarro S c h o o |, Navarro
and Kingston Aves.
Oakdale School, Oakdale
Ave. and East Broadway.
Locke Library, NJ in st.
and Greenwood Ave.
Birmingham Library, Paine
Ave. and Genesee st.
Ravine Park Village recre-
alton hall, Seaman and Poplar
SITS.
Close Park shelter house,
Bellevue Rd. and Castlewood
Dr., and Ottawa Hills School,
Indian Rd. and Wicklow DIR.
A d a m Township centers
will be at the Fire Hall, Dorr
and FrOntenac SITS.
c o m IN u n j t y II use,
HeatherdOwns Blvd. and
Brentwood Ave.
Town Hall, Chicago Pike
and Byrne Rd.,
Fire Hall, Reynolds Rd. and
DOrr st.
IN TOWNSHIPS
Oregon Township centers
will be at Clay School, Sea-
man st. and Big Ditch Rd.
Coy School, Wheeling st.
and Pickle Rd.
Booth, Lilias DIR. and Bay
Shore Rd.
Council Chambers, Harbor
View.
Washington Township resi-
dents will register at Trilby
Fire Station, Trilby.
Washington T o w n S h i p
Maintenance Station, Douglas
Rd. and Lima Ave.
And in booths at Shore
land Ave. and Suder Ave.
Douglas and BoxwOOd Rds.,
Dixie Highway and California
Blvd, Douglas Rd. and Mon
roe st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17
CIO School
Record
Enrolment
Several Forums,
Courses Listed
On Program

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Sept
10-The fourth annual Ohio
CIO Summer School opened
its one-week session Sunday
with the largest enrolment
in its history, William Lavelle
Secretary Treasurer of the Ohio
CIO Council, reported today.
100 Registered
Nearly 100 students have reg
istered for this years school
which is held at Tar Hollow
Groups Camp, 16 m lies S from
Chillicothe.
Emphasis at the 1948 school
will be on politi "a action
Lavelle said, with Jack Kroll
President of the Ohio CIO Coun-
Gil and Director of National CIO-
PAC, scheduled to conduct q
forum on Political Issues in
1948." This forum will be held
on Monday.
Besides this forum, there will
be a course on political action,
to be conducted by Lavelle. He
will also conduct a course on
public speaking, substituting for
DR.. A. L. Lewis, director OF
education, United Rubber Work
ers, who will be una Bile to
attend.
Opened Sunday
The school will open at 4 pm.
Sunday, with a keynote address
by Kermit Eby, director of edu-
cation for National CIO.
Also scheduled for the week
will be a forum on American
Principles of Civil Rights" to
be conducted by DR.. Samuel H.
Flowerman, director of the de-
partment of scientific research,
for the American Jewish Com
mittee. A widely known New
York psychologist, DIR. Flower
man was formerly field con-
sultant for the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment
Practices.
Other Courses
Other courses and their in
structors are as follows
Educational Me thods for
Local Unions, George Guern-
sey, assistant director of educa-
ton, National CIO.
Economics for Workers,
Prof. Glenn Miller, Ohio State
University.
"U n on Publicity Methods, F"
Leland Beard, director of educa-
ton, Glass, Ceramic and Silica
Sand Workers.
Labor History" Prof. Alma
Herbst, Ohio State University.
"The Union and the Com
nunity," Prof. R, r. Liveright,
Chicago University.
Members of the Farm Bureau
and the State Grange have ac-
cepted n vi It a t ons to be the
guests of Ohio CIO at the school
on Thursday evening.
Arrangements for the school
have been in charge of Orville
c. Jones, director of education
for the Ohio CIO Council.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17
Killen Explains US
Japan Policy Bungle

WASHINGTON GPA)-James s. Klen, vce-president
of the International Brotherhood of Pulp Suphite Paper
Mill WorkersAFL returned last week from Japan. At
meeting international Affairs Committee of the AFL
told whv he resigned as head of the Labor Division of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17
Who Is Going To Investigate
Investigator Rep. Thomas
CoIumnist Drew Pearson Asks

WASHINGTON Colunnst Drew Pearson has made
the following charges against Representative j. Parnel
Thomas R of New Jersey, head of the House Committee
on JJn-American Activities
That he kept young lady his payroll for four years,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17
Building Acquired For
.Hi||man Health Center
NEW YORK (LPAl

NEW YORK 'NPA( = The AmaIgamated Clothing
Workers-CIO and the New York Clothing Manufacturers
Exchange last week took over the YWCA building at IA E.
18th St to remodel into OO00 medical center to be
known as the Sidney Hillman Health Center.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-17

liffle Miss ktUffef sGf on q fuffef
EasIns her cakes and toe
A bIoskworksF caught her
And told her she oVghieF
Support cIo P-A-c
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15

60 to Arizona where they may
decide to make their home per-
manently.
Mrs. Josephine Porter and
daughter, Ann, accompanied the
Laymons to Torch Lake. They
plan to be gone for about q
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Turner
and daughter, Wilda Mae, are
spending this week at Indian
Lake.
Mrs. Vada Davis received word
this week that her father, MIR.
D. E. Drake, of Cleveland, is very
i'll in Cleveland hospital.
Claibourne Grange
Claibourne Grange met Mon
day evening, July Il, with Mas
ter Zane Randall in the ch air.
1t was announced that Pomona
Grange will meet at the C,lai-
borne Hall Thursday everling,
July is, at which time the con-
tests will be held for making of
blouses and un-kneaded bread.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
REDWOOD NEWS

This will be an open meeting
and anyone is welcome to attend
The Claibourne Grange will send
one youth to Lancaster of Kel-
ly's Island Camp in August. The
youth degree team will enter the
state degree contest.
The following program was
given:
Duet Mary Kay and Phyllis
Griffith; Safety Suggestions and
Danger in storage of cooked food
in hot weather, by 4 members;
Reading, Mrs. Jennie Grindell.
All took part in a contest.
Lunch was served by the home
economic committee.
The next meeting will be a
picnic Monday evening, Z o'clock,
July 26, at the Claiborne Hall.
The serving committee will in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur War
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Powers, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Ridge, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Auckland.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
sIMKrNs FAMILY REUNION

'EtoWah", the lovely country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald An
derson, near Redwood, was the
scene Sunday, July IL, of the
yearly Simkins family reunion.
At the noon hour, the tables were
spread in the yard and all en-
joyed bounteous dinner in real
picnic style. Later in the day, ice
cream and cake was served.
A short business meeting was
held in the afternoon and the
same officers who served this
year were appointed to serve
another. 1t was decided to have
it next year, second Sunday in
July, at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs, S. T. Simkins, south of
Marysville. Those present were:
Mrs. Ethel Sisler, of Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson,
of Raymond; Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Bushong, Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
Bushong and children, of Ray
mond; Mr.. Richard Simkins and
daughter, Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jordan and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Jordan, of near
Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Anderson, of Cardington; Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Dali, of Marion;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Simkins and
children; Mr.. Elmer Kile, Miss
Evelyn Dali, Mr.. Taylor Simkins,
Mr.. Wade Simkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Anderson and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ston Anderson and baby, of
Shreve.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Mrs. Mildred Bushong, and
daughter, Patty, spent Thursday,
Friday with friends in Marion.
The Raymond community
meeting which will be held in the
old schol auditorium, will begin
on Monday evning July 19 instead
of July IL as first announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Dempsey
were in Marion on Friday and
helped to celebrate their grand
daughter, Dixey's, birthday.
Mrs. Forsythe, Mrs. Thompson
and lady friend, of Chicago, were
entertained at dinner, Friday, in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritzen,
at Broadway Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Patton and
Mrs. Baughn were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clutter, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith is home
after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Cooley and family.
Mrs. Crystal Davie and mo-
ther were in West Mansfield,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. c. T. Haver had the mis-
fortune to fall and strike his wrist
on a piece of glass, cutting two
inch cash. Mrs. c. r. Craig, of
Bellefontaine, their daughter
spent the Fourth in their home
and helped care for him.
Donnie Bushong visited with
his grandparents a couple OF
days.
Mrs. Dora Andrews was an af-
ternoon and supper guest one
day, of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Bowersmith, and family. Other
callers in their home were Mrs.
Florence Crum and son, Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard BoWersmith
and family.
The annual business meeting
for the election of officers for the
coming year for the church of
Christ in Christian Union will be
held in the church on Saturday
evening, July II. All members of
the church are requested to be
present.
Mr.. Nye Rosencrans, of Chic
ago; Mrs. Alma Stricken, of Co.
lumbus; and Mrs. Lena Martin,
of Marysville, called to Sc Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Scott, Thursday eve
ming. They were childhood
! friends
Mrs. Bertha Smith, OF East Lii
berty called on Mrs. Hoagland,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Verah Clutter spent one
day with Mrs. Rinehart.
| Mr.. Charles Richie and sister,
Pauline, of near Urbana, visited
with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. /. M. Scott, Sunday af-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
.usf Liberty News

visiting with Rev. Hilton Woods
and family. Rev. Woods was
formerly pastor of the East Lib
erty Christian church.
Young Tommy Forsythe and
Mr.. George Peter spent Sunday
with Mrs. Edna Ritchie, Marys-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Heath,
Columbus, spent the weekend
with his parents.
Galley Austin, his son and
granddaughter, all of Michigan
are visiting this week with his
sister, Mrs. Maude Sharp.
Miss Minnie Taylor, of East
East Liberty, was pleasantly en-
tertained Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Strayer, Bellefontaine. Miss Tay-
lor, for many years, was on the
nursing staff of Mary Rutan hos
pital. Miss Agnes Armitage, Mar
ion. was assisting hostess
The occasion was Miss Taylor's
birthday anniversary. Present were
So nurses and their families who
had been associated with Miss
Taylor at the hospital. Out-ot
town guests were from Kenton,
Marion, Springfield and Dayton
Tables were arranged on the lawn
at the Strayer home and a cover
ed dish dinner was served. A
beautiful birthday cake was the
center of the table decoration
Miss Taylor received many use.
full personal gifts. The evening
was spent in reminiscing on the
years past and recalling old mem
orieS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
Continued from Page 10

were weekend guests of Mi and
Mrs. S. r. Sanders.
Mrs. Ida Bumgarner, of Belle
fontaine, is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. j. S. Matte
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCorkle,
of Columbus, a recent bride and
groom, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bristley. Mr..
and Mrs. McCorkle juts returned
from a wedding trip into Canada.
They will be at home in Colum-
bus where Mr.. McCorkle is en-
ployed.
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Taylor
moved into their new home on
Fisher ST., which they recently
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. Laymon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Laymon
plan to spend the summer at
their cottage on Torch Lake,
Mich, after which they plan to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
BY MRS. MARY KERNs

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hamilton,
of Columbus, were Sunday eve
ming visitors of Miss Donna Ham
ilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Coons,
Columbus, visited in East Lib
erty Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kerns, Lima,
were weekend guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kerns
and daughter, Doris, also spend
ing the weekend was their
granddaughter, Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kerns spent
Saturday afternoon and evening
in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Klamforth
and daughter, Marlene, and Janet
Kerr were Sunday evening callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lane, of Cable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dearduff
Middleburg, were Thursday eve
ming callers at the John Parks
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey were
Sunday evening callers in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kin
nikin, West Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marine
and children are remaining for
another week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa CorWin.
Mrs. George Peters spent Mon.
day afternoon with Mrs. Ida Ro
berts, in Rushylvania.
Mrs. Bertha Forysthe anc
daughter, Ethel, and Mrs. George
Peters spent Sunday in Norwall