davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
New Faces in Congress
ZobIoeki, Who Won Brophy's House Seat,
Is School Teacher and Choir Director

A high school teacher and choir
director from Milwaukee won the
House seat of Republican Repre-
sentative John c. Brophy of Wis
consins 4th congressional district.
He Is Clement J. zablocki, SO, a
native Of Milwaukee, who has a
background Of service in the Wis
consin State Senate.
In his first major political effort
he was elected member OF the
State Senate In 1912 and was re-
elected four years later. He served
on the Joint Committee on Finance
during the 1945 and 1s47 sessions.
Mr.. Zablocki was a candidate for
the office of city controller Of Mil
waukee in the spring of 1948, but
was unsuccessful. He then ran for
the House seat and was elected over
three other contenders-the Repub-
lican, Mr.. Brophy. O. Socialist and
a Peoples Progressive candidate.
Mr.. Zablocki, born in Milwaukee
on November IS, 1912, received his
education at the Marquette Paro-
chial High School and at Marquette
University, where he was graduated
in 1896 with q Phi. B. degree. He
later took some graduate work IN
education at the university. He has
a wife, Blanche. .
He taught in high schools ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
District Man Fined S100
For Cutting in Row

For inflicting a small cut on the
little finger of another man during
Christmas Day argument, Josh
Thomas, 81, colored, was sentenced
yesterday to pay a 500 fine or serve
80 days.
Thomas, who lives in the 1900
block of Twenty-flrst street NV,
was convicted in Municipal Court of
cutting Lyman Homer, So, of lois
N street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Terminal Brakeman Shoots
Self 10 Death at Home

A 2S-year-old Washington Term
inal Co. employe shot himself to
death at his Greenbelt (MdD home
today, according to Greenbelt police.
He was Arthur Roland Hitz, of
10-V Southway, Greenbelt, a brake
man for the terminal company.
Greenbelt police Chief George
Panagoulis said Mr.. HitZ was found
by his wife Joan in the living room
at $50 am. He said a shotgun was
lying on the floor beside the body.
Mr.. Hitz was shot in the temple.
Chief Panagoulis said Mr.. Hitz
was pronounced dead by DR.. Hans
Wodak of Greenbelt and that a GER
tificate of suicide was issued by DR..
Thomas A. Christensen, acting
deputy medical examiner.
MIR. Hitz is also survived by two
children, Arthur, jr., 3, and Robert,
/. His father, Herman Hitz, lives in
washington, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Mortgage Group Told
To Finance Homes or
U. 5. May Intervene
By Robert J. Lewis
sser Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Mortgage
bankers in session here today were
warned to make every effort to
finance today's home building or ex-
pect that the Government may in
tervene.
The warning came from Robert
Irving, executive vice president of
the w. A. Clarke Mortgage Co.,
Philadelphia, before sessions of the
Mortgage Bankers Association Of
America. The meeting comes on the
heels of the National Home Build
ers' Association convention, which
closed last night.
Most of the delegation OF about
so District area home builders who
attended the Builders Convention
had left for home by today. Only a
few remained over for the mortgage
bankers sessions.
"If we do not finance the men
who want to buy home, somebody
else Will, Blu GAldt o0AA1SSoA5 SeS
may not be private enterprise" Mr..
irving told the bankers group.
His warning followed the state
nient yesterday of John c. Thomp-
son of Newark, N. j., president OF
the Association, that behind the
"present stringency' in mortgage
credit to finance new construction
lis the fact that mortgage invest
ment is seeking a justifiable increase
in its return, and this has caused
a recognizable hesitancy on the part
of lenders to lend money at rates
which have prevailed up until few
months ago."
There is no scarcity of mortgage
money, however, Mr.. Thompson
pointed out.
Actually, there is still almost a
limitless amount Of money for in
vestment in sound real estate mort
cages at interest rates which will
justify long-term investment and
still compensate for the risks and
cost involved he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Wife Saves Naval Officer
Overcome by Gas in Home

A retired Navy lieutenant COM
mander was overcome by gas at his
home, 1901 Porter street NV, early
today but was saved from death by
his wife, who found him collapsed
in a basement workshop.
The officer, George E. Clark, 81,
chief of maintenance and construc-'
ton for National Capital Parks, was
removed to Mount Alto Hospital
for treatment after he had been re-
vived by rescue squad unit.
Police said Comdr. Clark, as In
his custom, rose early today and
went to his basement to work in his
woodworking shop. A short while
later, his wife went down to the
shop also and found him lying on
the floor.
The easements gas furnace was
blamed by police for the accident.
It had been set to turn on automati-
cally at S am, about an, hour and
q half before Comdr. Clark was
found, but apparently something
went wrong. re-. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Howard Alumni to Hold
Annual Dinner Sunday

Howard University's Alumni Asso-
citation will hold its annual Fellow
ship Dinner at 4:30 pm. Sunday
in Frazer Hall at the University.
The Howard football team will be
special guests at the dinner Team
members will receive awards for
their successful 1947 season.
The dinner this year is sponsored
by Washington physicians who are
members of the association. 1t will
launch the alumnis $1,000 annual
scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27

PsnieiIiin "mist" for sinus trouble. 81
million Americans suffer from sinus trouble.

LOIS MattOX Mlllef
brings news of the
simplest, safest, most
effective treatment
yet" for most true
sinus infections-ia-
haIing of penicillin.
and its possibilities
for home use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27

5, felts, broids. Hove a
Choose O small or q
I'd later for its absolute
ely hats.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Ala *THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY,
IAttIee Denounces
Communism as New
Form Of Imperialism
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

LONDON, Jan. 3-Prime Minis
ter Attlee denounced Russian COM
munism tonight as "a new form
of imperialism threatening the rest
Of Europe.
To-day in Eastern Europe, the
Communist Party, while overthrow
ing an economic tyranny of land
lordism and capitalism, has re-
nounced the doctrines Of individual
freedom and political democracy
and rejected the whole spiritual
heritage of Western Europe" Att
lee said in a speech broadcast at
Britain's peak listening hour.
His attack came in a party politi-
cal broadcast in which he raked
international communism as hard
or harder than he did his main do
mestic opponents, the Conserva-
tives.
Mr.. Attlee's denuneiation of COM
munism followed by two weeks a
nationwide campaign launched by
Morgan Philips, general secretary
of the Labor Party To oust Com
munists from the controlling posi-
tions they hold in some British
labor unions.
Way of Life Threatened.
He asserted that Soviet COM
munism pursues a policy which
threatens with new form of i'm
perialism-ideological, economic and
strategic-the welfare and way of
life of other nations Of Europe"
Mr.. Attlee contrasted the Labor
Partys conception of combina-
ton of political and economic
democracy with the Russian system
and argued that modern Russian
history warns that without political
freedom, collectivism can quickly go
astray and lead to new forms Of
oppression and injustice"
He glanced at the United States
at the other end of the political
scale from the Soviet Union and
said:
THE United States of America
stands for individual liberty in the
political sphere and for the main
tenance of human rights.
But its economy is based on
capitalism, with all the problems
which it presents, and with the
= ,"-0 cter'ist:c extreme inequality of
wealth in its citizens. As a new
country with immense resources. it
has not yet had to face the acute
problems which have arisen in the
ether capitalist countries"
Where there is no political free
dom, privilege and injustice creep
back" Mr.. Attlee said, "in COM
munist Russia, privilege for the
Evening star., 1948-01-04

tenn, Mr.. Kerlin Is credited with
having played a considerable part
in improvements in Government
pc -onnell nls saagemena. He also
was one of the first persons to advo-
cate q 5-day week for Government
employees.
Mr.. Kerlin entered the Federal
service as clerk in the Post Office
Department in 1906. Subsequently
he was assistant postmaster of the
Washington City Post Once from
1877 to 1920.
After serving in the Bureau of
Efficiency as assistant chief of the
bureau, he was appointed admins
trative assistant to the Secretary
of Commerce in 1929. He resigned
from this job in 1916 to join the
Export Import Bank.
Mr.. Kerlin has not planned any
definite activities after his retire.
ment. He lives at 5000 Broad
Branch road NV, with his wife
and three children.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

strategic country on the flank OF
the communized Balkans.
The opening gun will be speech
to the 800 delegates by Party Leader
Togliatti. He is expected to ana
lyze, from the party's viewpoint, the
national political and economic sit
uation, and indicate the line the
party should adopt between now
and the national election In April.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Guerri|Ias Continue
Sniping al konitsa
By the Asseeioisd Press

ATHENS, JAN. 3.-Greek press re-
ports indicated that guerrillas, who
failed to take Konitsa in a seven
day siege, were continuing ineffec-
tive attacks today around that town
near the Albanian border.
They said the insurgents kept up
intermittent fire from heights
around Konitsa and attacked
northeast of there but were pushed
back. Authorities said further
Greek army reinforcements for the
local garrison were trickling into
Konitsa from the, west.
In the siege, lifted New Years
Day, War Minister George Stratos
said today guerrilla casualties ex-
ceeded 1000, while the army's num-
bered $40.
SCALONIKA,, Jan. g. R.- An
authoritative source said tonight
the United Nations Special Com
mission on the Balkans had sub
mitted report to headquarters last
Wednesday declaring the Greek
question was in its final, decisive
stage. <a5
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Anti-Communist Leaders
|Of Western Europe to Meet

MUNICH, Germany, Jan. 3 R.-
A movement is underway to weld
anti-C Communist political leaders Of
Western Europe into a united bloc.
A French group called Nouvelles
Equippe National, supported by
the Conservative French Party
the Popular Republican Movement
(MRP), has sent invitations to
leaders of the so-called Christian
parties of France. Italy, Belgium,
Denmark, Switzerland and Ger
many to a conference in Luxem-
bourg January 80. -..
In Germany, invitations went to
Jakob Kaiser. co-chairman of the
Christian Democratic Union (CDU)
in the Soviet zone; DR.. Joseph Muel-
Ter, chairman Of the Christian So
cialist Union (CSU) in Bavaria, and
Konrad Adenauer, CSU leader in
the British zone.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Communist Union Official
Is Defeated in Britain

BOLTON, England, Jan. 3 (P.-
Jim Hammond, Communist presi-
dent of the Lancashire area OF the
National Union of Mineworkers,
was defeated for reelection today
by c. L. Tyrer, Laborite, union agent
and area vice president. The vote
was 457 to 1886.
1t was the first open labor union
action against Communists since
Morgan Phillips, general secretary
Of the Labor Party, called on Brit
ish workers two weeks ago to drive
Communists out of union positions.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Communist Conference
To Map Plans for Italy
By the Assoeiofsd Press

BY fhe AssoeIofsd Prsss
MILAN, Italy, JAM, SIN this
capital Of italian communism, the
Sixth National Communist Party
Congress opens tomorrow for a
weeks work on the partys master
plan for capture of power in this
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Malcolm KerIin Of Export Bonk
To Retire; Has 42-Yeor Record

Malcolm Kerlin, administrative
assistant to the chairman OF the
Export Import Bank, will retire
next Wednesday after AZ years of
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Federal service.
M Kerlin
will be honored
that night at a
testimonial din
ner at the May
flower H o t e |.
D a n i Ell Bell,
president of the
American s e
c urity an d
Trust Co. will
serve as toast
master at the
dinner.
During his AZ
Y ears it h
the Cove ern-
Evening star., 1948-01-04


strong advocate of the merit sys-
few is growing phenomenon, and
the gap between the highest and
lowest incomes is constantly widen
ing"
ut is ironical that today the abb
solutists who suppress opposition
much more vigorously than the
kings and emperors of the past
masquerade under the name Of
upholders of democracy"
He said the British Labor Party
was following middle course.
THAT is not to say that our ideas
are in any sense 'watered down
capitalism or 'watered down COM
munism'; nor that they constitute
temporary halting place on a
journey from one creed to the other.
"Ours is a philosophy in its own
right. Our task is to work out a
system of a new and challenging
kind, which combines individual
freedom with a planned economy,
democracy with social justice"
Evening star., 1948-01-04

At 2461 Wis. ave. OR. 34Oo: {
'35 Packard 4-dr.; heater -----
80 Dodge 4-dr. --
ID Tord m ad.u IndoT oT;,, sS5U e9,,ne gown and
40 Ford Tudor; r. and h.; s275
Al Nash 2-dr.; r. and h; s275
40 chev; club coupe; .DDe;,,gb. T and ,sw h;
sssnsmissien ssst foyeTs: ss1S s1S'hdSnsi DOWN ne"
80 Pontiac "s'' 4-dr.; r. and
80 Mercury 4-dr.; new motor
Job: $500 down
ii chev. de luxe 2-dr.; $500
> 40 Pontiac a-dr.; perfect; 1925
ri Studebaker Comma nder 4-dr.:
r. and h one owner; 1885
Al Dodge 2-dr.; fluid drive, heat
er; 1895 down
Al Ford 4-dr.; perfect s335
ri oids "9s" 4-dr.: r. and h:
one owner; gorgeous 1878.
Al Dodge 4-dr.: r. and h., new !
motor, new transmission; s4e0
, Al Cnrysler 4-dr.: r. and h., seat
covers, new Transmission; s435
down
Al Buick sedanette: new paint
lob: x40a down
AZ Buick super 4-dr.; r. and h.;
2rtone fnish. new covers: S435
as Chev. club coupe; =. and H.;
about 100 miles; s575 down
And many others net listed. "E
and Stanley REINES MOTOR CO..
Wisconsin ave. OIL. 1000; 2461 W
sin ave, OR. 3400. Open today, 10
Evening star., 1948-01-04

NhIc
Terms can be arransed at, both
Reines Motor Co. locations. All cars
winterized.
~ ' f f
80 Ford Tudor 50; excel.
motor; needs some iender ~oEh' q
shop; splendid transportation 5
81 Packard sports coupe r, and
h.; a good one when new ana &
's7 Plymouth coupe; r. and h.; .
~ p'st studebaker 4-dr. sedan; if .
you'll try it, you'll buy 1t s ,
'3S Plymouth m snlenSid 4.df ssaap sSape; $40
30 Ford de luxe "s5" coupe; r.
and H.; this one must 6e seen q
to be appreciated 800 down Tsrf
immaculate appearance; sa35 g
'ss s0Sa olds sedan: r. and h.; runs . .
peri. looks fne; $500 down ,
'sa h. chsn ene toTn Of chssroets ssasR; + os' saa
40 studebaker 4-dr, sedan; r:
aod h., new paint; lovely g
car. N.bDU QOWn
80 Dodge 4-dr. sedan; r. and
h, new motor and new paint G
40 Chev. de luxe coupe; one
owner car; 'nuff said; $500 g
40 chev de luxe 5-pass, coupe;
our best cars: $500 down 8
40 Studebaker Champ. sports Sc
l. dan: r. and h: sound as a
Al Pontiac "6'' sports sedan; r. -
and h.; S335 down
40 Ford corR coupe: r. and h;
new paint; runs Like new; S335
40 chrysler Windsor 4-dr,: YOU
will buy this beaut. sedan IL
you see 1t: $685. down 81
Al Plymouth cdr; heater and
seat covers; a very clean car:
1865 down al
Al Buick club coupe; r. and h.;
looks and operates like new;
S425 down 81
Al Buick Super sports sedan: Gus
managers car; S435 down 81
Al Pontiac "S" sports sedan; r.
and h.. seat covers, spotless
inside and out; S435 down 81
Al Chev. .conv. coupe; new TOP,
new paint, r. and h.; Sa4O
Al olds "ss" COW. coupe: r. and
h. new top; truly sportsjob;
s495 down 81
'46 chey. club coupe: factory
installed radio and under-seat
heater; 5000 miles; $685.
down --.- III
Evening star., 1948-01-04

OLDSMOBILE 1942 nonHydra-Matlc 2-oL
ssssn sfes e1ee isy esnd s ssess or
ooiL.DasMoB1LE oi. 1885 4-doer sedan: clean.
at Smiths Texaco Station, 14th and W. st
4does !; ssos ,edsR aoab ssso .ss
aknsMosilha afftsssl51s Ma black hydr
radio, heater, auto. windshield cleaner
new; $3.50 or best cash ofier under
oLDsMosILE 1910 "s" s-door; beauti-
AZ green finish; mech ok'd excl transP; TYs !:
99afs sErs i14 Vermont aesa ave. NV IA
$3.50 washinston's Oldest Ford dealers.
Sa sas black live 4SSsr ssss
,aIIas Ss srss 90 II 1897 Ss9 miles perfect
PACKARD 1910 10" sedan; ss5, $3.50 or
sackssb Hssi es1 unsss 1855 Isfon sSsl sedan
s:sIrsa; szSsis sis y W; ,,r. .sls. 4.ar sedan;
Ss.ss5. HI. 5000. EXT. s03. 5.
PACKARD 1910 station wagon. We. hsaisd heateI
including new pistons, rings. valves. ETC.
new riutch shocks. king pins rear end.
munner Starts snappiiy in eolS .,'ses Westhsr. ss
cause ' Of ~ nev, ioh wherein employer pro-
yides car. Price. S795 cash or s3a5 down
bal. $40 monthly MA. 21S5, Ext. 1o2.
PACKARD 1a47 sedan: overdrive; radio
extras; 1000 miles; $2,522. Call DU
PACKARD 1946 Custom 4-dr. sedan. modsl
with harmonizins broadcloth upholstery;
General tires. An excspsicnai car Irn ct az
MOTORS. 1875 M st. NV. RE. 1870.
PHCKARD 1a47 taxi; new motor: heater;
sacrifice, quick sale, $1,000. No deaiers
Call CH. c646.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
TOURER 1897;
ARMY OFFICER.

REINEs (RHYMEs WITH FINEsT)
MOTOR CO. -,
Terms can be arranged at both
Reines Motor Co. locations. All cars
winteriZed.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
AuToAAoallrs foR sALf.

AOtOsNtGDsb8o TIN SAh9s
PACKARD 1919 z-door sedan Clipper 40;
suff Hun noToRs paeEa9s ssiEa9s dss.s
Arlington, 1911 Wilson blvd. OIL. 41d0.
sedan: Packard coral % blue f;nisS. radio
clutch and oyerdrive. many other extras;
driven only s.ooo MI. orig. cost, $seSo:
save 1855; new-car guarantee; new-car
car dealer CAPITOL Moron CO.
silssr sV. sa sprss ssod Packard nalsr' sss rh1la
PAcKAKD 1910 4-door "l2o.; tan fnish.
39aay y.qmanf :qarsn'se ave HnL ssIS
Oldest Ford dealers. Ws 'O'
PACKARD 1946 de luxe s 4-door sedan;
sun metal finish. radio. undep-seat heater
car driven only 10000 mi; 7,dssy year.
ss9S Buy tTo ressle nsw sysr car ssaisl nrlns
S Ssskara Dssl.r' sss Phiis. ave. t 81.
PASCSKARD-DARRIN convertible super $50: |
custom Packard. 1s5-h.p.. is4o chassis
assss: s:s :S,aa Sassz se-sss written
fAckAkD 1871 sEp Clipper: ~ :. and h.. perfect
0her under. Call GIL. 9992.
PACKARD 1910 120 sedan; motor and
recently overhauled, miles Of
care-free driving; pvt. owner: = 81 .050.
PACKARD 1898 club coupe; fair cond.;
$3.50 or best offer under. See at 1927
PACKARD ie41 "1ao" 4.door sedan: ra-
dio and heater, beautiful green finish and
upholstered in 2-tone green, this quail
ty-built car is In excellent condition and
guaranteed. you get luxury and economy
Triangle MoToRs, 1883 r. I. ave. ne.
PActK2RD 1s4s model "s': convertible;
maroon: so miles: leaving country; must
sell. MI. 1889 bet. 1913 pm. today.
PACKARD 1941 4-dr. sedan. model II 20":
,niy si.195 Cali RE 0235.
'ACKARD 1895 4-door. new motor job,
asxpsnsive trsnsp.: sssSs dREENW1Y'
PACKARD 1913 de luxe 4-door sedan. r.
g 400. After pm, GIL. 1899. a
PLYMOUTH 1898, radio and heater; good
.ond.; $500 or best offer under. 729 Sth
PLYMOUTH 1915 Special d. luxe coupe:
:osy nsTssr 5s,o guarantee; heater seat
iSIYSMio6Tiaa' ie4d speeial d. luxe 4:dr
Evening star., 1948-01-04
OBlLE 1947 "76' sedan; dark b.ue;
1nnn. lusI like new; So. 400
l941 club sedan; HYDRA
owner, ST. ,O95. TIE. S446.

33; $500 or best offer
od condition. MI. O362.
/ club coupe: r., h., new
' winterized; excel. cond.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
FISHERS DISTRICT

The W. S. c. S. ladies and their
families of TOdd's Chapel formed
o merry group on Friday night by
giving a surprise party to help
make the birthday of Mrs. Eliza
Smith a happy one. Mrs. Smith was
delighted with her gifts and the de-
licious home made ice cream and
cakes brought to make the party
complete
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hall and fam
lily Of Wilmington, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown and daughter on Sunday
Other Sunday guests were Mrs.
Minnie Hal land Mrs Delmar HOl-
land of Greenwood.
We are very sorry to hear Mrs.
George'Ely is quite i'll in the Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington, fol-
lowing a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Lloyd and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Hammond and son, of Greenwood,
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard ZOtt.
Mr. and Mrs. Winsor Morris, of
Glenolden. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs,
George Young and sons, of Centre
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

nice presents and we all wish her
a speedy recovery and that she
soon will be able to go back to
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. Richards
and family entertained at dinner
last Tuesday, the Rev. and Mrs. f.
Charles Louhoff, Jr At the same
time, their little daughter, Dorothy
Mae, was presented for Baptism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Roach and
daughter, Faye. spent Saturday
evening in Milford, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Neilen and daughter,
Angela.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hitch and
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
spent last Saturday and Sunday in
Media, Pa, visiting Mrs. Campbells
sister, Mrs. Fannie Stevenson and
in Morton, Pa. visiting Mrs Camp
bells brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Rust.
Mr.. George T. Warrington, OF
Oak Orchard, was the guest last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Beaufort
Warrington.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell land
daughter, Mrs. John H. Hitch
spent last Thursday with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Charles E. Cas-
ey, at Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell, Of
Georgetown, were callers last Sun.
day of Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND David
son and daughter, Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs, William H. Mitchell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lewis il
Hickman, Md, last Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Millman and Mrs. Ida
Mitchell, spent last WEDNESDAY
with Mrs. Beaufort Warrington.
Mrs. Belle Russell and daughter
Ida Mae, Of Georgetown, were visi
tors last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Mitchell.
Mr.. Joseph Jett and daughter
Emily and son, Joseph, of Reed
vile, Va, were entertained owe
Sunday, by Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
Best.
Mrs. Pearl Argo spent last Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. William
H. Mitchell and Mr. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
entertained Mr.. RalDh Steele an
his friend, Miss Thelma Argo, las
Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Russell and daughter