davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13
FAREWELL POT.LUCK
DINNER HONORS YODERS

A farewell pot-luck supper was
given by the New Dover Method
ist Choir in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clylea Yoder and children, prior
to their moving to Marysville, re-
Gently. Those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. D. r. Bendure,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leach and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Snod-
grass, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Holtsberry, Mrs. Glen James, Clair
James, Miss Judy Clapham, Gene
Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kirby,
Glenna Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Overly and children, Hubert
Fry, Mrs. John Simpson and child
rem, and Mrs. Dora Rittenhouse.
The Yoders have moved onto
the Carl Coleman farm.
Ill III IL
D. A. ".
The Disabled American Vet
Grams Auxiliary met at the home
of Ethel Mummy, Thursday Sept.
l2. Fourteen members answered
roll call. Plans were made for For
get-me-not committee appointed
by Commander Kasper, was
Ethel Mummy, Edith Warrington
and Esther Palmer. The next
meeting is to be invitation. Edith
Warrington, and Esther Palmer
were appointed to select place for
next meeting, which will be Oct
ober z. Meeting was adjourned. A
delightful lunch of ice cream and
cake was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Mummy.
-ll- IL -ll-
JONES REUNION
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. c,
Oswald, of near Redwood, was
the gathering place for the family
of Mrs. Oswald, Sunday Sept. s.
A basket dinner was enjoyed at
noon. The afternoon was spent
socially and it was decided to
organize and meet the second Sun
day in September as the Jones
Reunion.
Officers elected were, Leroy
Jones, president; Ike Jones, Sec
retary; Mrs. Ike Jones, treasurer
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Jones, Mrs. Ethel Still and
son, Jeff, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Rider, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Jones,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Griffith,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13
Tractor Had No Liqhts

Mrs. Goldie Crawford, of Wash
ington township, was brought be.
fore Justic of the Peace VIM. H
Snodgrass on a charge of operat.
ing tractor on State Route 81
filed by State Patrolman c. T.
Graham, charging her with operat.
ing farm tractor, without lights
She pleaded guilty and was fined
SIS and costs, which she paid.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13
Unemployment
Pay Decreases

Unemployment benfits paid to
Ohioans during l947 were less
than half of the total for 1916,
Frank j. Collopy, administrator
of the Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation, reported today.
Of the S46,500,000 in benefits
paid out last year, $27 800, 900
well over half-went to veterans
drawing federal funds under the
CT Bill of Rights. The remainder
was, of course, paid to benefit
claimants under the Ohio Unem-
ployment Compensation Law.
Only two of the Buckeye states
88 counties-Cuyahoga and Ham
ilton-topped the S5,000,000 mark
in unemployment benefit pay
ments last year. The slightly
more than $7,000,0O0 in benefits
paid to Cuyahoga county resi-
dents in 1947 was only about one
third of the total for 1916. The
Hamilton county figure for 1947
was less than half what it was in
1916.
Paulding, in northwestern Ohio,
was the only county to show an
increase in unemployment COM
pensation payments last year as
compared to 1916. Sixty-seven of
Ohio's lightweight counties drew
less than $500,O00 each in benefits
during 1947.
Only eight counties were in the
one to five million dollar bracket
while eleven drew between $780,
900 and Sl,000,000 each.
Benefit payments during l947
for the eight major industrial
counties were as follows: Cuya-
hoga, $7,078,0O0; Hamilton, S.
$4,000; Montgomery, Sl,276, 900;
Franklin, $2,125,00O; Lucas, 81
270,000; Summit, $2,449,000; Stark
Sl,698,000; and Mahoning, $l,l06,-
900. These eight counties alone
accounted for half of the total
/ statewide outlay for unemploy-
ment compensation last year.
Allen Center Baptist
8 p. m. Wednesday-Union
1 - 4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13
Milford Center

of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Brill and
son, William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huffman
and family were callers in Wood
stock Friday evening.
Mr.. Jake McIntire. OF Mechanics
spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Rutan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13

PERSONALS

Mrs. Edgar Prouty, of Marys-
vile r 4, returned Saturday from
two weeks visit in Topeka, Kan
sas, and st. Joseph and Kansas
City Mo.
Labor day dinner and supper
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Prouty were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Gibson, of Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hudson, of Union
Vile; MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Lake,
of Mansfield. Afternoon callers
were Mrs. Bette Brake and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wolford
and sons, of Jerome.
DR.. Eugene Chenoweth, of Pom
tiac, ILL.,, professor of speech and
debate at the University of Ind
lana, spent Thursday afternoon
with Miss j. Bernice Moore, in
Redwood.
Miss Florence Clark, North
Lewisburg has returned home
: from a motor trip to Ripley, Ohio
and Kentucky. Among interest
%g places visited were Lexington,
Fort Harrod State Museum Park,
Harrodsburg, Halls Gap near
Stanford, and crossed the Cum
berland National Forest Park
near the Tennessee State line.
Miss Clark also visited former
office employee, at Wright-Pat-
terson A.F.B., in Stanford, KY.
Future Wives of America
Adviser, Mrs. Walter Low
A meeting of the Future Wives
1of America was called to order
T by the president, Virginia James.
The Fair booths were discussed
and committees were appointed
>. to make the things needed.
The meeting, with 13 present,
was held at the home of Marlene
Rodgers on Sept. 7. The hostess
Sserved delicious refreshments.
W. S. c. s. TO MEET ME- IL
The w. S. c. S. of the Methodist
church will meet in regular ses-
sio at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the
chursh auditorium. There will be
an installation of officers and the
pledge service. All evening groups
are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

MIR. Lincoln was not worried about divisions
between workers and employers because he was
so honestly simple that he could not see them as
separate groups. He had built houses and knew
something about the labor involved in the process
He held as worthy of security the things he had
helped to make
Abe Lincoln knew and maybe he learned
it lifting logs - that the laborer is worthy of his
hire and that honest hire must include not onlv
bread for today but also hope for tomorrow.
MI. Lincoln said it very simply: the house and
the builder, the bread and the hope, the labor and
the securitysare not parts in quarrel but equal
elements in the creative enterprise of Americans.
And he who does not guard his fellows security is
diligently engaged only in the destruction of his own
Evening star., 1948-06-20
This Week Magazine

FO Z TER Al RIGA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Eaiis
ROOSevElT'S OWN LIST OF -
LEADING AMERICANS. ........... 4
YOUR FEET DON'T MATCH. .......... 7
by Helen Cotton
BURMA RUBlES.
by Adis Svshsdorf
HOW 10 MAKE A CHAMP. 10
by Bob Deindorfer
I0Ok kE n (HtAIF. ................. ~
BY Jerome Berry
PiSGY.BAkk PRESENTS. S.............14
by Jhon ond June Robbins
ttNSS pNGt<k. 10
THE STORY or PEcOs BILL. "a
by Carl Garner
PING FOR PONG. ..... ao
Cover BY Earl Coisrovs
Evening star., 1948-06-20
BY Jonathan Daniels

I,et not him ,oho is honseless pull do,vn
the house Of another, but let hin, work
diligently and build one for himself,
thus BY example assuring that his oen
shall be safe from riolence rohen built"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
In THESE strife-torn times, mems hopes are often
Il coupled with their hates So it is good to remem-
Der this simple philosophy which Lincoln brought
from the frontier to in little speech which he
made in 1864 to labor union
The words are not often brought forward in our
times. Workers and employers have been too busy
seeking the testimony of their evident partisans
to pause much over the wholeness of such wis
dom for both of them
Evening star., 1948-06-20

FAIR CHOICE. A Massachu-
setts reader tells us about COL
lege fraternity house which sent its
curtains to the cleaners. Shortly
afterwards the young gentlemen re-
ceived this note from girls dormi-
tory across the street:
Dear Sirs:: May we suggest that
you procure curtains for your win
dows. We do not care for course in
anatomy"
The boys Immediately wrote back:
Dear Girls: The course is optional"
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Names and descriptions of all characters In
notion stories and semi-fction articles In this
which happens to be the same as that Of any
person. living or dead. Is entirely coincidental
Evening star., 1948-06-20

ADDEdDA. We're still overwhelmed
with postscripts to The Kids Eng
lish, a short piece we published some
weeks back. Mrs. G.M.W., of North
ampton Mass. writes about a little
girl who includes in her oath of allie
glance: "One naked individual, with
liberty and justice for ALL"
A New Jersey man tells us that his
niece has just learned the Twenty
third Psalm. She interprets, Good
ness and mercy shall follow US all the
days of our life," as Good Mrs.
Murphy shall follow us all the days
of our life."
Evening star., 1948-06-20
DNnikMn;n.c

FAv0RITISM. We have a belated
tale about the May Day parade in
New York City. An onlooker was
showed by a policeman and got angry
about it. Don't. push me-" he said,
I'm an anti Communist"
The cop eyed him icily. Il don't
care what kind of a Communist YOU
are - move on!'
Evening star., 1948-06-20

TW-S-N-48
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
NORWAY 5|ashes Dollar Imports

dollar purchases up to mid March.
Imports in Belgium francs total
led a mere 4,OOO,O 900 Kr. while pur-
chases in this category accord
ing to the import budget should
have averaged 100000 Kr. for
the period. Licenses for Swedish
kroner (30,900,O0O Kr) and Swiss
francs (6,9OOOOO Kr.) correspond
generally to the budgeted average
for the period. Licensed imports
in pounds, on the other hand, to-
tai 113,OOtOO0 Kr. against tn e
budgets projected 100000 Kr.
All import licenses granted by
March 18th, tetalled 477,0O0,OOO
Kr., under a total 194S import
budget of Kr. 100000.
The growing dollar pinch has
forced efforts to transfer ordinary
dollar imports such as grain, coal,
and steel to other exchange media.
While this has partially succeeded
in the case of grain and coal, steel
represents serious problem. IN
der the Norwegian-Belgium trade
agreement soon to be signed, from
80 to 100000 tons of Belgium
steel is ear-marked for Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

NEW YORK -(RNIS) = EX-
IRENE care in the ALLEGATION of
scarce exchanges is shown in a
March 18th survey of Norwegian
import licenses. Dollars, and Bel
gium francs released for pay
ment of imports during the first
30 months of 1947 nave been
far below figures anticipated I'M
der the 194s import budget. Lii
censed dollar imports for the pc
Rod totalled 81, 5OO.OO Kr against
the 2OO,OOO,0O0 Kr. projected for
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

Hans Prins, a Swedish artist of
Leksand, Dalecarlia, is now fin
ishing the interior designs for one
of the four Boeing Stratocruisers
that will soon be put in traffic by
Scandinavian Airlines System. It
will be additionally Swedish. Exc
cuted on thin fabric, the draw
ings will soon be flown to New
York and sent on to the Boeing
plant in Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
The America n Scandinavian Founda-
ton Awards Twelve Scholarships

mittee of The American-Scand
navian Foundation, due to the alb
sence of the President of the Foun-.
dation, Mr.. Lithgow Osborne, who
sailed for Scandinavia last week
to confer with the Foundations
affiliate organizations in Den.
mark, Iceland, Norway and Swe-
den. The Foundation, founded in
1911 by the late Niels Poulsen for
the purpose of advancing inter-
cultural relations between the
United States and Scandinavia,
has sponsored the studies and
training of more than 1000 stu
dents in it's two-way program
since that date.
Selected By Priority
The newly appointed Fellows
were selected on the basis of pri-
ority recommendations made by
the Foundations Fellowship Jury
consisting of Conrad Bergendoff,
President of Augustana College
and Theological Seminary; Edwin
Burdenn, Director of Cooper Un-
ion for the Advancement of Sci
ence and Art; Eleanor Colt, Dr.
rector of The American Labor Ed
ucation Service; James Creese,
President of Drexel Institute of
Technology; Axel Ekwall, Techni-
cal Adviser of the Embassy of
Sweden; DR.. Angus M. Frantz of
the Neurological Institute of New
York; Walter Galenson, Assistant
Professor of Economics at Harvard
University; Bryn ]. Hovde, Pres
ident of the New School for So
cial Research; William Hovgaard,
Professor Emeritus of NIT; Hol-
ger Lundbergh of the Swedish
American News Exchange; Olof
Rydbeck, First Secretary of the
Embassy of Sweden; Per G. STEMS
land, of the Department of Ger
manic Studies at Columbia Uni
versity; Haakon Styri, Director of
Research at ski Industries; Har-
old Clayton Urey, Director of the
Institute for Nuclear Studies at
h e University of Chicago; DR..
Donald D. Van Slyke of the Hos
pital of the Rockefeller Institute;
John B. c. Watkins, First Secre-
tary of the Canadian Legation in
Ottawa; Harald M. Westergaard,
Professor in the Graduate School
of Engineering at Harvard Uni
versity; and Laurin Zillicaus, Wis
iting Professor at Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University. Profess
sor Westergaard served as Chair
man.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
Customs Rules
Eased For Car
Travel Abroad
Automobiles Go As Baggage on
SAL Ships, with AAA Documents
No Duty to Pay.

The convenience and additional
comfort in travelling in your own
car abroad can be enjoyed by
those going on the Swedish Amer
lean Line taking their cars along
as baggage points out C. Hilmer
Lundbeck, Jr., U. S. Managing
Director of the Line. Although at
the present t m e no additional
space is available for cars on the
"Gripsholm," sailing May 81 and
June 10, and in the Stockholm"
June 5, arrangements can in most
cases be made on one of the Swed-
ish American Line freighters leav-
ing around that time. On all other
sailings space for cars as ex-
cess baggage is available.
A Swedish import license is not
necessary for tourists. The Inter-
national Gus toms Documents
available through the American
Automobile Association permit the
traveller to enter the car into any
one of the European countries for
which the document is issued,
without payment of duty. A small
deposit, refunded when the car is
returned to this country allows the
traveller to move freely from one
country to another on the pre-
sentation to the Customs, of the
International Garnet issued here
before leaving.
Denmark, Norway and Sweden
offer the motorist ideal motoring
conditions. There are no super
highways comparable to those
found near large metropolitan Gen.
ters of population in the United
States, because none are needed.
Instead, well maintained roads,
most Of them hard surfaced, con-
meet principal tourist regions. The
small amount of traffic is a reve-
lation to most and the freedom of
the open road can be enjoyed to
the utmost by those who travel
by car, no tight schedules to meet,
no crowding, complete privacy and
hotels and inns in small, out of the
way places, which reveal the true
character of the Scandinavian
lands.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

Twelve American graduate stu
dents were granted Fellowships by
The Observation-Disclosures Foun-
dalton yesterday amounting to
S17,19O, to pursue independent re-
search in Scandinavia. The four
special King Gustav v Fellowships
of $4,000 each were awarded to:
Ruth GRANDSON, chief reference Ii
brarian at Brooklyn College Lii
brary, who is to study Swedish Ii
braries as sources of information
and education; Cedric Jackson,
graduate philosophy student at
Columbia University, who will
study the philosophy of Axel Ha-
gerstrom; Edith Floyd, doctoral
candidate in economics at Har-
ward University, whose work will
cover the international factors af-
fecting the Swedish domestic econ
omy; and Henry Stone, advanced
architecture student at Harvard
University, who will work on the
development of cooperative hous-
ing in Sweden from the standpoint
of design and relation to city plan
ming.
Others chosen for the Fellow
ships include James Vitucci, pres
emily research assistant at North
western University, who received
the John c. Bergquist Fellowship
of $4,000 for the study of chem
istry in Sweden: Erik Bonde, ad-
vanced botany student at the Uni
versity of Colorado, the Carol and
Hans Christian Some Fellowship
of $500 for study in Denmark;
Lawrence Sommers, Ph.D., candi-
date at Northwestern University
in geography, the Carol and Hans
Christian Some Fellowship Of ST.
500 for study in Norway; Sonya
Loftness, author, and student of
Norwegian decorative art. The
American Scandinavian Founda-
tons New York Chapter Fellow
ship of $500 for study in Nor
way; Otto Ronningen, student of
political science at George Wash
ington University, the Frederic
Schaefer Fellowship of $1,000 for
study in Norway; and DR.. Robert
Marshall, of Doctors Hospital,
Washington, D. c., the A. E. Paul
,sen-Robert Woods Bliss Fellow
ship CT $500 for study in Swe-
den.
To Study in Sweden and Denmark
In addition, Mrs. Helen Nelson
Englund, Secretary of the Chi
cago Chapter of The American
Scandinavian F o u n d ton, was
awarded $3.50 as an administra-
tive grant for travel and study in
Norway and Sweden. Glen Martin
philosophy student at Columbia
University, who will be a teaching
assistant at the International Peo-
pies College in Elsinore, Denmark,
was granted funds for travelling
expenses.
Announcement of the awards
was made by the Executive Com
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

Sir Bertram Terrain, British
Ambassador to Sweden, has been
transferred to Vienna. To fill his
place has been appointed Harold
Lister Farquar, British Minister to
Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, a career
diplomat since the First World
War.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

Lithgow Osborne. president of
the American Scandinavian Foun-
dation, accompanied by Mrs. Os-
borne, sailed for Gothenburg, Swe-
den, in the "Gripsholm" of the
Swedish American Line, last week.
Mr.. Osborne, who was the first
u. S. Ambassador to Norway and
who returned to Oslo with the
Norwegian government in exile
Immediately after the liberation
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

of Norway, will spend two to three
weeks in each of the Scandinavian
countries primarily to consult
with the Foundations affiliates in
Stockholm, Copenhagen and Oslo
in regard to the interchange of
students between the United
States and the Scandinavian coun-
tries. Nearly 1900 scholarships
have been provided in the 3S years
of the Foundations existence.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

when the barnyard duo arrived on the scene.
They clucked around April Star, where
upon the horse lit into his lunch with vigor.
A stablehand had shooed the fowl away.
Last spring the Star was slow returning to
form, finished out of the money couple
of times Rumors trickled around the har
ness circuit that April Star had gone lame,
that his career was at an end.
mo, he's not lame," Craig said But if
he were you don't think little thing like
that would stop that fellow, do you?"
On reflection, we had to admit it did seem
like silly question.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

went to victory in the featured haywood
Pace Off that performance, he earned bid
to the first annual $25, 5000 National Pacing
Derby at Westbuy, L. I. April Star out
sped 10 of the best horses in the land
One performance of April Stars left vet
eran horsemen astounded As he was ap-
preaching turn. a gust of wind blew
newspaper page right across his head. But
the Star maintained stride, dipped into the
banked turn as though he could see per-
fectly, and finally the paper blew away.
The Big Money
LAST year April Star dazzled the standard
bred world when he won purses totaling
$5l, $50. At this writing, his earnings are
over $4,000.
He defeated IL opponents to annex the
Evening star., 1948-08-29

$50, 900 Golden West
Pace at Hollywood Park
in lnglewood, Calf. Later
he triumphed i'm the
$4,000 Nassau Pace at
Roosevelt Raceway. He
set world records in
both races.
The Craig stable is
small, never consisting of
more than two or three
horses and - for the past
two years - rooster and
a hen. The latter pair
shares April Stars stall.
The Star seemed off his
feed one day last summer
and Craig was about to
summon the track vet
Evening star., 1948-08-29

ing drivers - they called April Star the
rocking chair horse" and wanted no part
of him. To Offset the short leg, Craig had
had the other hind hoof trimmed down.
Thus the rear legs were not quite as
long as the front pair. To the man in
the sulky, it felt as if he was seated in a
see-saw which moved forward as it
rocked. But the "rocking-ch horse" kept
winning races - and that's what counted.
At four, the Star turned the mile in two
minutes three-and- -one-half seconds, near
record time for his class on half-mile tracks.
Then at haywood Park in Chicago he
Evening star., 1948-08-29
''RockinS-Chair Horse''
BY STAN SAPLIN
Photographs by Rudy Arnold
BY STAN SAPLIN
Photographs by Rudy arnold

The miraculous ''April STAR
started life with a broken
leg but went on to become
Americas top-money PAGER
DALPH L. CRAIG, trucking contractor
IL whose hobby is breeding and training
trotters and PAGERS, thought he had win
ner when April Star, handsome colt, was
born in his stables But three days later,
April Stars dam trampled upon her colts
right hind leg and broke it. The usual course
of action - destruction - was prescribed.
Experts said even if April Star should re-
cover, it was out of the question to expect
the colt ever to pull sulky in a race.
But Craig carted the Star to Ohio State
Evening star., 1948-08-29

University where veteri-
nary surgeons skillfully
set the fracture, and fitted
a crutch to the leg.
After 27 days the sup
port was removed. The
limb was a trifle short but
it strengthened rapidly.
Late Debut
Nor until the horse was
three did Craig dare to
test him in a race. April
Star made his debut in
July of 1914. He was the
class of the field and took
down the winners share
of a $500 purse. But
Craig had difficulty hir-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-02

Memphis last week where he went
on business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-02
Mrs. Noruuist Gives
Birthdcv Purtv For
Edwin NJ. Beckman

On Friday afternoon the lovely
lawn of Mrs. E. Norquist on Boule-
ward street, was the scene of a birth
day party for her grandson, Edwin
Norquist Beckman of Alexandria,
Louisiana, who celebrated his fifth
birthday. Fifty boys and girls came
at the appointed hour, four o'clock,
bearing gifts. Singing and dancing
took place on the lawn along with
playing of games which lasted until
late in the afternoon,
AS a climax to the party, the pink
and white birthday cake which rest
ed on a table on the lawn was cut
and served with ice cream to the
guests and their mothers.
Edwin's mother, Mrs. Donnis Nor
cuist Beckman, arrived from
Alexandria just in time for the par
ty.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-02
Stephenson-Pyron
Wedding Performed

Mrs. H, A. Pyron of Greenwood.
announces the marriage of heI
daughter, Ozelle, to Mahlon C. Step
henson of Lexington, in a single ring
ceremony at the home of Mrs. Lutte
Phillips on Sunday, August Is, al
3 p. m. A few friends and the fami-
lies of the bride and bridegroom
witnessed the ceremony performed
by the Rev. Wiley Youngblood.
Artistic arrangements of roses and
sweet peas used to decorate
the living room where the marriage
vows were said.
The bride was attired in a grey
and white corde suit with white
accessories. Her corsage was OF
white roses and white carnations.
After a short honeymoon ir
Greenwood, Mrs. Stephenson return
ed to Belzoni where she is employ.
ed by the Telephone company. AS
Soon as she is transferred, she will
be located in Lexington, where Mr.
Stephenson is engaged in farming
and during spare time, works al
Heinrich Drug store.