davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28

@rltmalig fingen Die @ldnbigen Die
gapitbpmne (@eoidt bon Sran5 500
bannes 8einreid, Ielooie bon Sran5
Nilipp). @roBer @ott, mir loben
Did)! Ma6tpon brinst ser 2obge-
iang in Sen ionnigen Wittag.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28
Notwithstanding nra
Kathnltfd,rn Central
9prPittH i1nn nps
Aathnltfdlpn Trai,pnhnnnrE
(Sortfesune bon Geite y


fennlng bon neuem befunosn. Die
Gonferen5 Der amerifani lben 8ii6o-
fe bat Dor einigen Sabren bieIes Ser
trauen in aller Sortn ausgelpro6en,
inoem lie Dem Central I8erein bds
Wanoat our 8etdtigung i'm 6abmen
Der &atbolfiben slftion iibertrug
slu6 our6 Die Sertreter oes Sl. 8a-
ters, ale Ipoltolii6en Delegaten Der
lebten Sabr5ebnte, ipuroe bem Gen.
tral &erein bei ieoer iid bietenoen
@elegenbeit parnes Sob seipenoet,
uno bonn 81. Sater ielber, Bapit
Bius XI., purbe ibm in einem Ell
genen S6reiben bas 3eugnis aus
geitellt, BOB er auf Dem @ebiet TO-
5ialer Satiefeit babnbre6enb ge-
tpirft babe.
@enn troboem sl1tpeilen gntmutis
gung ,,no Beliimismus iib bemerf-
bar ma6ten, 10 lag oos begriiroet
einntal in oen materia1iitiI6en Stro.
mungen unIerer Sage, sic ou6 man
DIES i'm fatboliiden 2eben erfaBten
uno benen au6 unier fatboliihes
Bereinsnelen ni6t irnrter binrei6en-
ben 8ioeritonb entgegen5uieten ber-
modte. Oa5u famen Sonoerlorgen
innetbalb bes Central @ereins iel,
Der. Sic @infiinfte bes Stiftungs.
fonos ret6ten - bauptIG9li6 inf fol-
ge Ser fortidreitenben @eloenttper.
tung uno oes 9fiidgones oes 3in-
Ienertrags - i6on Iange ni6t mebr
bin, Inn bie unfaiienoe Sdtigfeit Der
Gentrol4Stelle in bollem l1mfane
fort5tfiibren. Das tpar nur m0glid
oanf oem Spferiinn bes DIRECTORS
unb oes 8erionals.
gs iino quite gusii9ten porban-
Den, bob bieie Notlage ourd bie 8e-
| ibliilie Ser Sagung uno oie Witar-
belt Der 3peisperbdnoe beleitiet miro.
Sn alien Iusipraden befl1noete iid
Sic gntidloiienbeit, 0os fir oas fa-
tbolii6e 2eben oes 2anbes 10 tpi6ti-
ge @erf nidt allein 5u ,erbalten,
lonoern ou6 gu feItigen uno peiter
aussubauen.
0ieIe gntI6loIlenbeit uno Ereue
gum GentraltSerein mar bas Der.
borlte6enbite Nerfmal oes bisberi.
gen 8erlaltfs Der @eneralneriarnnt
lung. @ir iteben ni6t an 5u bebaup,
ten, oaB man nit nod gr0Berem
&edt als bon ser 43. @eneraIper.
iammlung, iiber pel6er bic S6utten
Der gnttduidung pegen bes rSdro-
oers5aaes" unb bes &fes Inn oen
~amerifanismus" logen, bon Ser
beurigen Saguns iagen fann: r9a
bdben oie Seiiimiiten bod mieber
llnre6t gebabt. -"
gs gilt, mas Elm beriibmtes Stus
oentenlieo iagt: ~Die alte S9ale
nur lit fern. @eblieben lit uns bod
Ser 4ern :" Daran muBten mir
INNER tpieoer benfen BEL BEN 9is,
fuiiionen in oen 8oritanbs. uno sus.
ifulbiisungen unb in SEN 8olpers
lammlungen, bel Ser fernigen 5eIt-
preoigt bon Wigr. George Weper anl
Sonntas, oie in 10 mandem bie SeIt-
preotgt bon Wigr. 9tainer om 81.
augdlt 1898 in @rinnerung bradte,
BET BEN prddtigen 9feoen bon P.
Gpprian @bler, O.F.M.Cab, 8rG-
ltOent Sattler ln0 6em Sobne oes
ttngen SournaIiIten bon 1898.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28

eIDIgeft.
Gm Donnerstag beitdtigte aud
oas oiterrei6iIde &abinett bic @nt-
Ideioung bes oiterrei6ti6en 8ertret.
|ters auf ser 8elgrober &onferen5 auf
|yei6tanerfennung Ger BORT Dereinbars
ten &onoention.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28

ge. ="
Damn nerlieit 9onpropIt Seder
oas S6reiben bes 8apites, uno on
oadtig Iuuidt oie Menge BEN @or-
ten. Sn5niiben lit i'm Siibportal Ser
altar erridtet, i'm Sintergruno ein-
gefabt BON griinem 2orbeer, graue
uno blaue Sant6rapier1nsen. 11nb
als @eibbiiddf Serbe Sen slltar BE-
tritt, Inn cine itilIe FL. Meiie 5u le=
len, breben Sonnenftrablen bur6
nnO beleu6ten elm 8ilb 6riitli6en
@laubens unb Soffens, tpie es &oln
nobl ielten erlebt bat.
Ga6 Dem Bontififalamt, gegen
1890 l1br, treten aus Dem Bortal
Die boAlten fir6li6en @iiroentrG-
ger, Iebte, 8ii60fe, gr5bii60fe unb
&uroinale. 4uf Dem Seiiel Dor Dem
<ar iibt Der perionli6e Bertreter
bes Seiligen 8aters, &arbinaI W1i-
cara. Das u@ater unier" lit fein Sip
penbefenntnis! 9lne, Die in oieler
Stunoe bie StraBen 8lGse un6
Eriimmer fiillen, beten eldl1big gum
@ott aller @elten, au ienem, Der bic
8elt geidaffen uno iiber iie berri6t.
Sett erteilt &arbinal Micara ben
Bdpitliben Segen, Elm @ugertblid
boiler @roBe llnb @rbabenbeit, 6eiien
@eibe fid auh Die aublreihen Mn-
,ersgld,bigen nt1t ent5ieben f0nnen.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Luxury Liner Trains
Planned by Pennsy
By the kssoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 26.-Lux-
ury liner trains for tomorrow is
the aim OF the biggest building pro-
gram in the l02-year history of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. its presi-
dent, Martin w. Clement. said to-
day.
The program, Q continuation Of
the company's postwar improve
ment plans, now totals $216, zoe, 1866,
Mr.. Clement announced.
With part of this outlay, the
company will provide every PRR
through passenger train with SUI
pervised childrens playrooms,
movies. refreshment lounges. tenn
perature controls and other con-
veniences.
The program also Calls for SOS
new Diesel electric locomotives, 395
new lightweight all-room sleeping
cars, overnight coaches, diners and
lounges. 273 coaches, parlor, dining
and feature cars, 4,400 new freight
cars and reconstruction and repair
of S,l49 others.
The company already has re-
ceived So new Diesel road locomo-
tives. 1856 Diesel switchers. ll3 new
lightweight passenger coaches and
about 2.200 new freight cars. Mr.
Clement said. He added that all
deliveries are expected by spring,
Evening star., 1948-08-26

Constitutional recess" OF the Sem
ate at the time Mr.. Tamm was ap-
pointed. The committee objected
to the GAO ruling approving Justice
Tamm's pay in the first instance,
because we regard the recess ap-
pointment as utterly void"
Evening star., 1948-08-26
7 ourniquet
Continued From First Page)

truck from the manufacturing
plant arrived simultaneously. The
train crew, which had not had time
to return to the scene, also tagged
down a northbound train so that the
victim would not be hit again II he
had been thrown onto the other
tracks. At the time, the railroad
men did not know how badly Mr.
Guthrie was hurt or where he was.
Mr.. Guthdie's left leg was severed
just below the knee and surgeons
were scheduled to perform an oper-
alton to remove the knee itself, ac-
cording to the victims father. His
was described as critical
by his father.
The oldest Of four boys, young
Guthrie also has two sisters. His
father, a minister of the Southern
Methodist Church, is not assigned
to congregation. The younger Mr..
Guthrie lives with his parents. He
was planning to enter the University
of Maryland this fall to complete
work for a degree.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
T ANN
Continued From First Page.

contended, at the end of the special
congressional session August 7.
One section of the association s
report was submitted by John H.
Burnett, chairman. and Arthur j.
Hilland. The other was prepared by
John C. Gall. who had been out of
town and was unable TO meet with
the other two.
Validity Of Order Questioned.
During the board meeting, Mr..
Coe explained, some directors said
several questions had been raised
as to the validity OF any orders
which Justice Tamm signs while on
the bench.
For that reason" Mr.. Coe ex-
planned. 1t is vital that the Tamm
case be cleared up and decided
definitely"
Mr.. Tamm was opposed vigor-
ously by the District Bar Associa-
tion and the American Bar Associa- =
ton during lengthy hearings con-
Quoted by a three member Subcom-
mittee OF the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee The subcommittee voted q
to-l to send the disputed nomination
TO the full committee. which killed
II by insction
The first section OF the Tamm
committee report declares fiatly the
President was without the power
and authority" TO make the recess
appointment, because there was no
Evening star., 1948-08-26

Roosevelt in 1914. In fact 1t was
Mr.. Roosevelt's ridicule Of Gov.
Dewey's candidacy at q teamsters'
dinner in Washington that year that
led the New York Governor to take
OF the gloves in what previously
had been quiet campaign.
Mr.. Harrison said the AFL group
was backing the President because
he is against the Taft Hartley law
and stands for the principles of
freedom"
Mr.. Green said the AFL is conf
dent of electing IL and possibly Is
labor supporters in the 80 Senate
races this year.
He predicted that AFL-backed
aspirants will win in Louisiana,
Maine, Rhode Island. New Mexico,
Montana, Colorado, wyoming. West
Virginia, Oklahoma. Minnesota, Illi-
nois, Idaho and Michigan.
Louisiana Is conceded to the Dem
ocrats. In all Of the other States
there are contests between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
There was no comment forthcom-
ing Immediately from the Dewey
camp on the AFL action.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

nag, wth ledssr hoos and receipt book
very Important ai no value 20 nndei
reward Please return 1t. esil ST el1'
HlACk PuRst. con,slnlnE valuable keep
LAND CH lnnu ESt .nHI 80
RRGAsT PIN. initials $ X" set with
.,onsS heirloom Liberal reward. o.orsis
s'Sa'nm Can xLss SSas fi6sisi
IsNsrd
,ouN rtRsr. small. brown. containing
asSnrs oR Mondss eve S Pinder s Sls Meas. ''S" ps
utr o sidcs s,,h , small children, much
s. p.sosS y, 'tTrs' crnn TO" r?s Ss,n ch:Ss .rs
Morrison M LSsrsi rsSsrd wi 4ias
poo black. medium are. male. short hsrr
s,, chest p...s sn,ssr. s.,i 70 x s.Ts c,s q Dusty
os eo 1.rg nTs'os loas SsSs ss oa .c ~. HHnH
indspendsni Hili Va Reward Fsirfsx
lOy.R -'6
N.,htnst"n' % A.. e. R.ssTd.. for'Sf, Tf $50.
NoNrY. sSOut sssS IN yelIowish smsp
home made cotton has bel 10Th snd
ss,-I star
al. NJ WhafveS Finder Keep money
Fx soto Eat 4Sig. RAE LEoNHART
FAIR oF suNGLAssEs ana I pr. clear
oUvinE slasses, both ground 10 preserip
Ton ~ value only 10 Owner Reward
Fyl 'uh: ~ TE a"po IL
RslNCoAr IN plastic has: on $50 Bruns-
siek local B a. o. Friday AW go
srvNOryPt STAND, metal. lost In ta8i,
S,'d:, c.i r'sn n sS. Ss ,s., va li dOr'n. 'h'
su> GtsssEs. prescription niied, IN brcvn
esther tsts. lost seoui weeks sso 10
WALTZ, isdyG cont. iarss sum. ident
Owner under heavy hospital expense. Re
usrd. IA, 500 after pm.
WALLET. BIZ. leather. eontainins persona
csIi TX. S5is. EAT. 10 bet. e.S al
s"sS.g ssy warss .Tsssn seass sHd sS%: SS: sS els
18Th ana sts. OF neN state Dept
RfNAId DlaiIlel lhnn, EADS q.
FOUND.
RING, ladys. on lot ls-A, fairlinston
subdivision owneI may elsim BY iden
sflsr On. kLss. al
tEarHrR CASE. containing pen and pencil
PACKAGE from surrlus Sales store. con.
tsinins m.ns vsar vicinity sth ana
sss sc. NO. eea7.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
John Houston Takes Oath
For Second NLRB Term

John M. Houston was sworn In
today for his second five-year term
as a member of the National Labor
Relations Board.
Secretary of Labor Tobin and
Howard Colvin. acting director of
the Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service. attended the GER
emony. held in the board room of
NLRB headquarters, BIS Connecticut
avenue.
Justice Henry w. Edgerton of the
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals administered the oath. Mr..
Houston's nomination for the second
term will be presented to the Senate
for confirmation when 1t convenes
next January.
Mr.. Houston. who served four
terms in Congress as a Represent
ative from Kansas. formerly was in
the lumber business in that State
He lives at $40 Connecticut avenue,
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Berlin
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page
)r intention at this time OF evscuat-
ing our dependents
Police Reserves Called.
Police reserves were called up TO
handle the crowd.
Police lines gave way before the
throng, led by men who shouted
Down with the capitalists"
Down with the splitters!"
After bursting into the building
which is located In the Soviet sec
tor of the city. the 500 rushed up
stairs TO the city assembly cham
berS.
Red banners carried the words
One administration. one currency" "
We want potatoes. Down with
the enemies OF the workers, Down
with the agents OF monopoly cap
italiSm"
Acting Mayor Friedensburg told
members he could not guarantee
Parliament's safety. He said he
had been tipped of by member
Of Moscow -trained Paul MsrEarafS
Eastern Berlin police that Commu
MIST demonstrations were planned.
Crowd Refuses to Reason.
Police sought TO reason with the
crowd telling them there was no
point 10 q demonstration since the
assembly meeting was put of. but
the demonstrators charged ahead
Rain began to fall rs the demon-
stratorS crushed into the City Hall
II don't think thev planned
real pttSch TO try to seize the city
hall building Mr.. Friedenburg told
reporters. But they aimed al
panicking us and soaring us out OF
the building, then they could say
that we deserted and could not be
relied upon to run the city"
About 500 Of the demonstrators
took seats In the city assembly
chamber ottoman Geschke, an
SED leader. opened the meeting
with the announcement The assem-
bIv would not meet
"Pfui. why not7" shouted back
some demonstrators.
Karl Litke will explain that, :"
answered Geschke
Like. another SED leader OF the
city assembly. took the cue.
This is not the time for a long
talk He shouted, The hour has
come TO act
Since October. l946 1when the
Evening star., 1948-08-26

ply has not been a profitable opera
ton. For every ton OF pig iron sold
hs said. his company must buy a
ton Of scarce scrap for use In It's
main function OF manufacturing
steel.
Here We are going along on this
plg iron because we didn't want 10
lot these customers down, and then
VP get into a sinking deal like
rhiS," said Mr.. White. with o note
NJ bitterness
wh~rry Suggested as Umpire"
A. Senator Wherry pressed Mr.
Kaiser TO say whether he would
continue 10 furnish pig iron TO the
foundries Republic has been serving
lhs witness suggested that Senator
Wherry act ~ umpire between Nj
Kaiser and Mr.. White In working
out ALLEGATIONS
Near the close Of the hearing
Mr. Larson told Senator Wherry he
would see II conditions could be
written into the hnal leasing agree
ment with Kaiser Frazer TO safe
guard the present piR-iron custom
ers He added that he vas not sure
the surplus property disposal Law
would make such conditions posi-
bic. bit that will be his goal.
Another contender for the Gov
srnmentS Cleveland plant was the
Tucker Corp maker Of new auto
mobile Preston Tucker told the
committee his concern was the high
bidder early this wear and now
we're ruled out " He testified his
rompanv had agreed 10 protect the
pig-lron customers nov served by
Republic, but Mr. Larson made II
clear IN the committee he would
Evening star., 1948-08-26

SED lost the city electionS not one
action was taken in this chamber
In Berlin's popular interest"
Put an end to the assembly,
choruSed the crowd.
Violence Feared.
Western officials expressed fear
that violence might occur when
anti Communists started counter
demonstrations.
Western Allied authorities. inves-
tigating the reported Communist
maneuvers. said they apparently
were intended to exert open pres
sure on the anti-Communist city
government. which has been under
heavy fire from Soviet occupation
authorities.
The Russians and German Com
munists violently oppose Western
government plans for a West Ger
man state. They have been trying
TO cut Berlin off from the West en-
tirely. maintaining that 1t is part OF
the Russian occupation zone.
Wilhelm Pieck, Germany's top
Communist, harangued 5000 men,
bers of the SED last night and called
on the Western Allies to get out OF
Berlin.
The proposal to send Berlin rep
reSentativeS to the Western meeting
was drafted by the city's three-non-
Communist parties. The SED
which has a minority in the city
assembly. has strongly opposed the
plan. Its opposition could easily
be overridden in parliamentary
vote.
Staged March on June q.
The Communists staged march
on city hall once before. That was
on June %. when they attempted TO
prevent Parliament from voting ap-
proval OF the sponsored
currency in Berlin as rival to the
Soviet sponsored mark.
On that occasion the Communists
forced their way into the assem-
bly, chamber shouting and singing
the "Internationale.' They also
mania ndled some non- Communist
assembly members in the city hall
corridors. but failed to prevent
parliamentary action. Some OF the
demonstrators openly stated then
they were acting under Russian
orders and with Soviet support.
On another recent occasion Com
munist members OF the assembly
staged mass walkout In protest
against a parliamentary resolution
cOndemning the Soviet blackade
of Berlin as crime against
humanity"
Since then the Communists have
forced the splitting OF Berlin's police
force and several departments Of
the city government In maneuvers
to gain political and economic con-
troll over the city.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

not lease the Cleveland furnace to
the Tucker Corp.
The star witness Of the afternoon
session Yesterday was not one OF the
big industrialistS. but 65-year -old
James Mitchell, head OF one OF the
foundries
FavOrs Republic.
Mr.. Mitchell made 1t clear he
thought II would be better II Re-
public continued to operate the blast
furnace, but he stripped the con-
troverSy OF all its complicated A.
nancial aspects as he gave his ver-
sion of what happened in Republic S
unsuccessful negotiations with WAA.
Il think they outguessed them
selves said Mr.. Mitchell. apparent
ly referring to Republics negoti-
atorS.
Mr.. Larson took the stand late
Yesterday and defended his action
IN turning to the Kaiser Frazer
Corp a few weeks ago for a bid
10 operate The blast furnace.
He insisted during long exam
ination that he made every effort
TO reach an agreement with Re-
public on terms for the continue
leasing or purchase OF the furnace
because he recognized the economic
value OF having that company con-
tinue 10 serve the various foundrles
dependent on 1t for pig iron.
He insisted. however, that Re-
public would not agree TO submit
their differences over terms 10 arbi-
tration, or TO continue TO run the
plant after August 81 on a cost
plus -fiXed-fee basis
Mr.. Larson said he wrote 20
Frazer on August IS. offering
them terms for long time lease
with option to purchase the plant
only after Republic had notified
WAA that 1t would cease TO operate
the plant on August 81.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Anti -Venereof Disease
Drive Goes on Television

Washington's anti-veneres dis
ease campaign took to televisfon last
night for q 15-minute broadcast
pointing out the widespread incl
dence of gonorrhea, especially
among younger persons in the city.
Three times as much gonorrhea Is
reported here annually as all other
diseases combined.
the broadcast reported. The pro-
gram was produced by the Health
Department over Station WTTG.
Public cooperation to meet the
threat of this disease was urged by
4 physician participating in the
broadcast.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Phone Wires 'Upped'

Wires 20 feet above the ground
are just a temptation to giraffes.
according to the postal department
in Tanganyika. Dar-es-Salaam re-
ports. So many giraffes have been
"on the line" that telephone wires
are to be placed 20 feet high-out Of
reach OF the tallest giraffe, the de-
partment hopes.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Furnace Contract
Looks Pretty Firm,
Wherry Declares
(Continued From FIRST Page.

Wontlnueo from Flrst rage
o Kaiser Frazer bid for the plant
He added that he resented to the
very rore the dirty damn things
said here today by these dirty damn
bureaucrats
Ten davs ago. WAA made q tenn
porary operating agreement with
Kaiser Frazer. contending IL had not
been able 10 get satisfactory terms
from Republic Mr. Larson said the
action was taken % keep the furnace
from being closed down.
Mr. Larson told the hearing late
last night the long term lease Is still
awaiting review by the Attorney
General before Anal consummstion
but he said the interim agreement
with Kaiser Frazer b q 'firm"
arrangement.
Mr.. White blamed Mr.. Larson for
the impaSse which developed In ne
Rotlations between his company and
WAA. He said WAA tried to get
more money from Republic than
Us directors thought reasonable.
II think Mr.. Larson was mad be-
rsuss NE didn't give him the kind
NJ fRures he thought we ought TO
come up with. and because he was
mad. he went out and made a deal
with Kaiser" Mr.. White asserted
Mr. Larson was just as insistent
thai II was Mr.. White who precipi-
lated the crisis
The sharpest verbal fencing OF
the evening, however, was between
Mr. Kaiser and Mr. White The
committee was sounding out both OF
ing after Kaiser Frazer takes over
one Of the furnaces or whether the
Government plant will have TO be
unScrambled into separate unit.
which would call for Improvements
variouSly estimated at from 81 500
600 70 s40O000
white sees Objection.
Mr.. White said that. Judging by
discussions we have had wit h
KaiSrr-Frazer. cooperation would
mean complete operation and sup
plv of raw materials for them
Mr.. Kaiser retorted that his CON-
panv has worked with United States
Steel. where facilities were scram-
bled. and suggested It would be pos
slble In this case II Mr.. White will
cooperate.
But you've got 10 make a Chris
'ian out OF Mi White n.St, Mr.
Kaiser told Chairman Wherry. and
everybody broke into laughter.
Earlier. Mr. White told the COM
mlttee the furnishing OF pig iron 10
The several hundred foundries that
are nov fearful OF losing their sup
Evening star., 1948-08-26

But Dan Tobin Of the powerful
Teamsters' Union let it be known
some time ago he disagreed with a
statement by Mr.. Green that the
AFL would never support Gov
Dewey.
Tobin's union supported President
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Senator Wherry's Slip
On Republican Steel
Wins Hearty Louqh
o. the A.eesa,sd Press

Senator Wherry Republican,
Of Nebraska drew a big laugh
Al a congressional hearing yes
terday nv calling The Republic
steel Corp. the Republican
Steel Corp
4 have been so BUSY cam
paignlng that can't get over
y. Senator Wherry explained
as witnesses and spectators at
Joint congressional hearing
laughed.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
City, Moy Buy Buses

The city-owned streetcar system
in Montevideo, Uruguay, prepard to
buy 200 buses when bus owners sus-
pended service, saying present fares
were causing them losses.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
SELBYVILLE

The Martha Circle, Mrs. Kathryn
Browne, Leader, met at. the home of
Mrs. John Hudson, on Friday eve
ming with a good number present,
and plans are being made for a Gov
cred Dish Supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. MalcOm Pritchett
and family of Wilmington enjoyed
q weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pashur Watson and family.
Mr.. Casner Williams, Jr., and
nieCes, the Misses Madlyn and Vir-
ginia Short of Wilson. n. c.. visited
Mr.. Ray L. Holloway in the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, on
Saturday and were overnight guests
of his sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William TOlbeTt in Dover. Then, on
Sunday, they came on down and
visited his aunt, Mrs. Lille HOllO-
way and uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Y. Williams and were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Holloway, returning to their home
on Sunday evening
Mrs. Roy Campbell entertained
to dinner on Thursday evening, Mes
danes Kendall Hudson, VIM. Bunt-
ing, Richard Rayne, Barney MaGee
Miss Doris Adkins and Mr. Kenney
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice McCabe and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Conn Scott attended
the football game in Philadelphia on
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe re-
turned home and Mr.. and Mrs
Scott proceeded on to Jamestown
N. Y, and attended the furniture
market this week
Miss Louise Browne will spenC
this weekend from Friday unit
Sunday with her girl friend. Aniti
Banks in New Castle, Delaware.
Mrs. Frank Richards and grand
son, Hale Richards. visited Mis-:
Hope Richards in Wilmington. Sun
Gay. Hope is a student in Beacon!
( Business College.