davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-16
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAhp.

NEW BRICK and asbestos homes for vet.
Grams, from $4,000 and up. Cash pay
ments S65 and up; others for nonyeterans
from $4,000 and up cash payments from
81 900 and UP. Call and tell us what
Rogers Heights, College Park. Edmonston
Landover Hills. and other sections. For
particulars, call
peter j. hagan
Realtor. 3S41 34th ST., Mt. Rainier, Md
UN. $685.; eve. HI. 3702. III
Veterans, Attention-$1 ,050 Cash
Here is your dream home, located in
beautiful cheverly; 6-rm;, det. brick, fun
bsmt.. gas sa.-c. heat, fully equipped kit.
liv. rm. with frepl.; price, $14,S50, bal.
in easy monthly payments. To inspect,
call TR. 1882.
T. PAUL MUDD, Broker
Evening star., 1948-12-16
SHANNON & LUCHS co,
15O5, H ST NV MA O2iS

$500; ABOUT 212 ACRES; ,old house
5Ox2O. In condition to be modernized: al
Falrland. Montgomery Co.. Md On hard
rd.; about mi. from Silver Spring, Nd
"a acres; for rich man. Out Mass
ave. and about 2 or 3 blocks beyond
o. C. line in Montgomery County Nd
present house can be enlarged; land priced
by the square foot, including house and
garage. All utilities in
l.. w. GROOMES
Evening star., 1948-12-16
sOS N. CAPITOL 81, Realtor, MA. b13U.
CT 4G LOAN

Can be secured on this beautiful det brick
home, situated on large corner lot. $500
down and low monthly payments. House
consists of large liv. rm. with fireplace,
dining rm. all-electric kitchen, large den,
tiled baths. bedrms.. recreation rm.,
gas heat Call Mr.. Reavis, MA. $40 OF
OR. 1921 ewes. ALDON PROPERTIES
Evening star., 1948-12-16

LEWISDALE
"Washingtons fastest growing subdivision
OF better homes" available now for vet
homes, with all modern conveniences. De-
signed to save space and labor. Lovely
iandscaped lots. Range of prices accord
ing to location and features. You can buy
your home here. for as little as $1,000
down, S75 per month. including taxes,
interest and insurance
We also have homes available for
nonveterans which may be purchased on
convenient term payments. Investigats
Lewisdale today On Riggs rd.. lust north
of junction of East-West hwy, Ager I'd.
and Riggs rd Look for our ONCE. Open
evenings and Sundays.
J. C.. LEWIS, Realtor
6114 4Oth ave. Hyattsville. Phone WA
Evening star., 1948-12-16
,,o. W.
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW $500 -
3 BEDRMS. AND 2 BATHS

Colonial homes we have had for sale for
some time. 1t is located in one of Ar
llngton's most desirable sections Ii is
are large bedrooms and baths on md
moor large living rm. with fireplace, din
ing rm., equipped kitchen. den and screened
porch on 1St floor; full basement with oil
heating system; copper plumbing It is
on beautiful, large lot with 1O0-ft 'front.'
age with attached garage and fenced yard,
MANNAS REALTY co.
u 6 Wilson blvd GI. nr nY o-SA -
Evening star., 1948-12-16
XMAS IN EAST PINES

II you act quickly on this lovely 2-story
bdr. vacant home. Only $2,734 down and
S62 02 monthly.
Also a Cape Cod with poss. after New
Years. bdrs., expan. attic. etc. Only
81 800 down and assume 4eo loan of
$500, payable 7.52 monthly Call now
for appt. to inspect. DI. O222
WALKER & DUNLOP, Realtors
Evening star., 1948-12-16
SUBURBAN REhT-MARYLANp
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGlkIA.

NEW BRICK HOME in North Chevy Chase
3 bedrms., bath and half. For informa-
tion call 81. 9319. -l7
Evening star., 1948-12-16
OAKCREST

Duplex brick home, immaculate condition.
nice living room, dining room, eouipped
SSisenen: SnS bedrooms, and bath on End
n0or' t' rec room In bsmt., oil heat; Ist
quired. Shown by appt.. exclusively
N. G. GROVES
Broker of Better Homes" oW. 5ag9,
Evening star., 1948-12-16
CHILLUM TERRACE

room; 80 nearing completion, 20 sold.
Price, S15,950 to S1s,950.- Come out and
see our sample houses. Open 81 daily;
pl Directions: Drive out Riggs I'd. / blk
past Chillum I'd, turn left on Somerset.
Harry PoretSky g. Sons, Inc.
1S1S w SonR
Evening star., 1948-12-16

TREASURE ISLAND
PRECISION Jewel in constr; brick Colonial
! style : bedrms., combination liV rm-
iqll bsmts. auto. heat. Located close to
ARLINGTON Really co.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
RETHESDA

Lovely prewar brick. slate roof, rms
ns baths se den sua rse ga ss5sened Speen P05e6
Call Mrs. Duke, OR, O40O; ewes, EN-
9501, MARVIN J. DUNCAN a. CO., 442C
Evening star., 1948-12-16
LACEY FOREST

Open today Q till dark-New s-rm. stot-
lures bedrms. and dtn a0fa fall n and dea
hall baths, 3 hreplaces, recreation rnn.
ano a malds rm., 2-car garage, wooded lot.
FOR details call now or drive out NJ Wash.
lngt1n R blvd. to n 1vanhoe st. Turn lef.
Dix to open sign. MILTON G. SMITH,
Evening star., 1948-12-16
j. SPECULATION

A broom prewar brick home, near Claren-
don. priced $4,000 under market because
1t is rented through October, 1949. Rea-
sonable terms. Also go Gil
MANNAS REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
BANNOCKBURN. S23.75O

BANNOCkBURN, $23,750
This new brick home is priced well below
the market: it is located in one of the
finest developments in the Washington
area: on large well-eleyated lot; the
home consists of 6 beautifully decorated
IN recreation room with fireplace; garage:
oil &C. heat
Phillips, Candy g. Fuller, Inc.
101N 1hth MA 4Rll i &
Evening star., 1948-12-16
HONEY OF A HOME

Located in nearby Chevy Chase, Md.
closed sunroom living room with mirrored
fireplace. !. bedrooms, bath, dining room.
kitchen on 1st floor: | bedroom and ilaa, maid ;a
room and complete bath in bsmt.; oil
h-wh Situated on well-landscaped
lot, 60xl65; bluegrass lawn, outdoor stone
pied hagstone terrace adjoining house;
isrEe trees and det. garage. l block from
school. 3 blocks from stores and transp:
Evening star., 1948-12-16
BREATHING SPACE

BREATHING SPACE
Like an older home with elbow roomp
Lots Of folks do, because IT'S only in the
older homes you'll dnd 1t. Here is one in
pansive living room, state dining room,
and foyer between, as well as large kitchen
and porch across entire front OF house.
l3 hne bedrooms and bath above Full
basement. Large corner lot. with more
land available. Priced at S16,a5O
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN
1901 Columbia pike. Arlington, Va. CR.
Evening star., 1948-12-16


= PreWar brick bungalow
1000; excel. eond.; S rms. and bath;
borhood. suBURBAN INVEsTMENT VT Il
j aNsURANSE sNpsMISE SSo,sk. eS 81. 1873: lie
must sell at once prewar-built brick
bunsalow; lily. rm;, lge. kit: 2 bedrms i,
heat For further details call Mr.. Engle
GE 1888; with BETHEL. DI; 31oo.
plus stairway to expandable attic vest
en-, full bsmt. Owner must sel4 Immedi-
trade. John McRae. Alex. s719: BROWN
REALTY corr. Realtors, DU. S55s.
SILVER SPRING-S712 Reading I'd
Vacant. Five-room- a nd bath bungalow;
air.-,conditioned gas heat; In Al cond:;
Price, S1l,150. Reasonable down pay
ment. H. g. SMITHY CO., ST. 1900;
TAKOMA PARK-New brick home: 4 bed
rooms, 2ls baths, automatic h,-w.h. with
a. A. 75n sFass aays prsd sa by eves
and 81. 2947 ewes. -19
Evening star., 1948-12-16
2 YEARS OLD

Semidetsched brick; 2-family apt. sep
arate entrances, completely furnished, gas
hot-water heat; ] apt. available, with title;
other apt. rented at Sll0 per mo-: con-
structed with the best materials: financing
available at a low rate; live in one and
let the other pay for property. For more
information, ewes, Mr. Ceppos, DU. 1868
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Evening star., 1948-12-16
LORCUM LANE, $12,5OO
NORTH ARLINGTON

2-bedroom all brick Colonial home, on
large corner lot; very conveniently To-
an exceptional buy on today's market for
SaTi SaE's59 49, excel. terms can be arranged.
eaA tooay Ior an appointment to inspect.
YEONAS REALTY
Evening star., 1948-12-16
BEAUTIFUL BRICK

3423 South Dakota ave. ne. Seven room
brick arranged for a doctors pvt. en-
water, maple floors. > cement porches
40 attractions to please the wife. Open
l pm. daily Price only S1s.500, terms
n NO 122S u
Evening star., 1948-12-16

Silver Spring, just of Flower ave-; very
mod spacious Cape Cod, with most un-
usual and practicable floor plan; ,through
roomy kit bedrm. or den on 1st fl. with
full bath; 3, bedrms. and bath, up full
bsmt. with Law. and outside ent.; school
and shopping nearby; excellent neighbor-
hood. brand-new; move in with deposit;
1880. SH 6440 till pm.
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
HOME AND INCOME

converted into 3 comforta6ie ants. pIus
large bedrms. and bath 3 kitchens, 3
baths. heavy Chestnut doors; beautifully
finished interiors immaculate and attrac-
lively decorated; Gruver built: with copper
weather. stripping, storm windows and
doors; low cost for heating: on parked
street, close to Eastern High School, grade
and parochial schools. shopping and trans
portation; rental income, over $3.50 per
mo-: only S2l $50. We are proud to
show such a beautifully equipped, spotless
home and monev-maker. Phone now!
F. A. TWEED co.
1904 Conn. ave, EN-. 1890. Open am.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

AS THE owner or operator of a
tractor you are entitled TO know why
the Firestone Champion Ground Grip
is the only tire with connected, Triple
Braced traction bars.
This is the answer = The Champion
Ground Grip is patented.
Much as others would like to build a
tire with the performance advantages and
long life of the Champion Ground Grip,
they cannot duplicate the Champion
tread design which gives the Champion
Ground Grip tractor tire the following
advantages -.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

II know it sounds funny, but it isn't.
It's serious with me and I'm not
fooling about marriage, either, right
away. I've got enough money saved
for an apartment, a nice one, and
she won't have to go on working
any more. But of course I'll have
to have this job. You put me on
the lowest bench you've got and 1
won't stay there very long. 1 intend
to go on studying nights. A wife
like that girl won't mind it, I'm
pretty sure, when she sees how fast
her husband gets ahead. I don't
mean we won't have fun. We will"
He stopped. There was a queer look
growing slowly in Mark Bradford's
shrewd gray eyes.
WELL" Bradford said, cpl be
hanged" Then he laughed. 81 guess
that's a pretty good reason. I don't
know of a better one to make a
young man want a job" He sobered.
'I've just a bunch I'd like to see you
make good all around. Come back
Monday morning, Grady. I'll give
you a chance"
THANK you," Elmer said.
In the reception room, closing the
door again, he found Miss Cress sit
ting with her head bent over the
typewriter, not looking up at all.
But even though she did not look at
him he saw her face turn a rosy
red as he passed her and went on
out.
There was no need to say any
more now. And he wouldn't need
preliminaries, either, the next time
they talked. She knew what to ex-
pect because back there in Brad
ford's office he had noticed that the
voice-box switch had been left on.
From the amplifier on her own desk
she had heard everything he said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Certified Raspberry
Canes Available

CERTIFIED RASPBERRY canes
are now available in Montana for
the first time from growers in Mis-
soula county, according to A. R. Roll
lin, county extension agent. Certi-
fication was under the supervision
of E. E. Isaac, extension horticultur-
list of the state extension service,
Bozeman. This announcement is of
particular interest to growers try
ing to combat the spread of the virus
disease known as mosaic.
A plant infected with mosaic dis
ease is easily detected by shorter
canes, sparse yellow foliage and
thin growth. Mosaic auses progress
sive stunting of plants infected and
leaves are dwarfed, notified and de-
formed. Fruits from plants showing
advanced stages of the disease are
usually worthless, being dry, seedy
and tasteless.
Mosaic disease spreads to healthy
raspberry plants through the me-
dunn of insects such as plant lice
or aphis. For this reason spraying
or busting to control these insects
will do much toward keeping plants
healthy. Such virus diseases often
are introduced to an are by bring
ing in nursery stock that is infected.
Since these diseases can only be de-
tected in plants in full leaf, the
young n for propagation show no
signs. For this reason, news that GER
titled stock can be obtained is good
news for many people trying to
grow this good berry crop.
When diseased plants are spotted,
the spread of the disease may be
prevented by promptly digging up
such plants. 1t may not be worth
while to attempt to remove diseased
plants from a planting two years old
or over where the percentage of such
disease is as much as 5 percent. In
that case, it may be better to secure
clean, healthy stock and start a new
planting 200 feet away from the old
canes.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
LOOKING BACKWARD

Continued from Page ~
cational schools, schools for
"all the children of all the
people,"
No other country in the
world has preserved so great
a heritage in free education
for it's people. May this free
education ever hold sacred the
great ideals of Jefferson: eve
hold these truths to be self
evident that all men are Great
ed equal, that they are endow-
ed by their creator with GER
tain inalienable rights; among
these are life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness" May
we all realize and appreciate
our rights, and in the future
live up to our name, "America,
Land of the Free"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
fife TheOCrat

Beverage Company. Also
swimmers may rent towels,
swimming suits, baskets and
beach umbrellas.
The new 100 foot flag staff
has been erected and the pub
lie address system has been in
stalled, over which announce.
ments and communications on
the beach may be transmitted.
The park will officially open
at 900 a. m. and will official
ly close at $3.50 b. m. Mr.. Hen
bricks announced, however,
that special parties may be ex-
tended beyond the closing time
through special permission re-
ceived from the Park officials.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
OVERSEER MINTERN
ENJOYING VACATION

Deacon Earl Casperson, who
recently returned from his
home at Crane Lake, Minneso-
ia, reports that the General
Overseer and party spent a
night with him on their way
north. Mr.. Casperson stated
that the General Overseer was
thoroughly enjoying himself
and was getting much needed
rest.
The General Overseer was
accompanied by Mr.. HUH, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Mintern and
son, Michael.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
HELMUT TEICHNER SEES
RUSSIAN ACTIONS AS A
"PRELUDE TO WAR;

prelude to War" was the
subject covered by H. Teich-
ner, manager of the Zion De-
partment Store, in his speech
at the Exchange Club luncheon
meeting Tuesday, June 9Th.
Drawing a parallel to the
present rise of the Communist
party, he described Hitler's rise
to power from 1888 to 1888,
speaking from his own exper-
fences in Germany during
these critical years. He show
ed how the German people
were led to revere Hitler as a
messiah and how the Fuehrer
annihilated country after coun-
try while he promised world
peace. To dramatic this
contrast of word and deed,
Teichner quoted excerpts from
Hitler's speeches at various
stages of his career.
Teichner concluded by point
ing out to the audiences the
similarity of Hitler's methods
to those of the Communist par
ty today - and that they, too,
must be judged by their &C
tons rather than their words.
The speech was enthusiastic
cally received by Exchange
Club members, who have well
coined Teichner as special
guest. Mr.. Teichner took over
the management fo the Zion
Department store in February.
A novel feature in the pro-
gram was the fact that the
guest speaker brought his &C
cordian and provided accom-
paniment for the customary
community singing at the meet
ing.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16

In addition to learning more
about the latest advances IN
farming with chemicals, visit
ors will have opportunities for
recreation, to hear WIS art
lists, view a number of equip
ment displays, and hear sew
eral prominent speakers.
The Bunker Hill Naval Base,
where the event is to be held,
is halfway between Peru and
Kokomo, Ind. There will be
facilities to handle a large
crowd, including cafeteria &C
commodations. Everything ex-
cept the demonstration plots
will be under roof.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
WARNING TO AMERICAN
AUTO TOURISTS IN MEXICO

American motorists crossing
the Mexican border to make
illegal sales of their cars at
profiteering prices, evading
import duties, risk heavy fines
and Imprisonment, at the same
time threatening to penalize
thousands of bona fide motor
lists with stringent new border
controls, Charles M. Hayes,
president of the Chicago Mot
or Club, warned today.
Mexican authorities are
cracking down with stiff pen
alties for motorists who resell
their automobiles in Mexico af-
ter passing through Customs
with simple tourists documents
for their cars, the Chicago Mo-
tor Club reports. Continuance
of the practice undoubtedally
will inspire the Mexican gov
eminent to consider instituting
more stringent border controls,
at heavy cost in time and con-
venience to legitimate Ameri-
can motorists, the Motor Club
executive added.
Marked progress in easing
border restrictions eliminated
this week with removal by the
Mexican Custom Authorities of
the requirement that automo-
bile tourists place bonds for
their cars. Also effective this
week, Customs officers will not
retain ownership papers at the
Laredo International Bridge
Entry requirements are SIM
ply a car permit costing IL
cents and a tourist card costing
$2.10. Motorists should have
ownership papers in their pos
session, the Motor Club execu-
tive cautioned.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
BIG WEED KILLING
DEMONSTRATION AT
BUNKER HILL. INDIANA

Complete details of the 2, 4-D
weed killing demonstration
that will be held at Bunker
Hill, Ind, on July Is are an
nounced in the current June
5 Prairie Farmer. The demon
strations will be jointly spon-
sored by Prairie Farmer-WLS
and Purdue University, with
Purdue men supervising the
actual planting and spraying
demonstrations.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
BEACH STATE PARK
TO OPEN BEACH
FOR SWIMMING NEXT
WEEK

The Beach State Park, COM
monty known as the Dunes
Park, will officially open it's
beach for swimming next week
Silas Hendricks, Park custod-
ian, announced.
The 1900 foot beach will be
patrolled and swimmers will
be protected by life-guards,
who are all good swimmers
and have life-saving certifi-
Gates from the YMCA and the
Red Cross. Mr.. Hendricks re-
vealed that his Life-guard staff
including captain, totals 8
men and three or four of these
will be on duty from 6 a. m. to
$50 p. m. He added that no
motor boats will be permitted
to come within 100 feet of the
beach. He also added that the
park is planning to stage swim
ming schools for youngsters
and will likely stage a swim
ming meet in the fall Of the
year. He added that present
plans call for the erection of
playground equipment on the
beach for youngsters with
swings, slides and teeter-tot-
ters. Periodical clean-ups will
be made to keep the beach free
of broken glass and other de-
bris.
For persons not interested in
swimming, Mr.. Hendricks an
nounced that 100 picnic tables
and 5 stoves will be available
for use to visitors at the park.
The spcious parking lot is
capable of accommodating
close to 1000 automobiles and
the parking lot is Illuminated.
Visitors may obtain soft drinks
ice cream, coffee and hot dogs
at the park refreshment stand,
operated by the DR.. Pepper
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
Wednesday, June 16, 1913
them about three thousand
souls.

souls.
Acts 2:42 - the steadfast
and praying church: "And
they continued steadfastly In
the apostles doctrine and fell
lowship and in breaking of
bread, and in prayers"
Acts 2 :46-the worshipping
and joyful church: "And they
continuing daily with one &C
cord in the temple, and break
ing bread from house to house,
did eat their meat with glad
ness and singleness of heart.
Acts 2:47-the praising, eff
fective, and growing church:
"Praising God, and having fa-
vor with all the people. And
the Lord added to the church
daily such as should be saved"
Malachi 3:16 was then read
and discussed, especially the
words cleared the Lord" -
Then they that feared the Lord
spake often one to another:
and the Lord hearkened, and
heard it, and a book of remem-
brance was written before Him
for them that feared the Lord,
and that thought upon His
name"
Mrs. Hoeksema had a num-
Der of beautiful bouquets of
Sweetpeas around the house. It
was a surprise and a delight
to "easterners" to see the size
of the Sweetpeas, also the
height to which they grow
here.
Sunday, May 10th, the Ser
vice was held in Eagle Rock,
as usual, and after the singing
of Hymns Nos. 239 and 24O,
the Overseer read II Timothy,
Chapter 2, which starts out
with the verse, "Thou there
fore, my son, be strong in the
grace that is in Christ Jesus"
The Overseer's text was [
Peter $50 - Humble your
selves therefore under the
mighty hand of God, that He
may exalt you in due time" He
brought out that sanctification
of the spirit is first, then of
the soul and the body; that we
should grow in the grace of
our Lord Jesus Christ; and
that no one can know Christ
unless he is ''born again." He
also read part of I Corinthians,
Chapter 1, bringing out that
the church should all be in
unity. 49,.
Wednesday evening, May 10,
we met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Page, in Altadena, and
Continued on Page III
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
NEWS FROM
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
CONTINUED from Page 9,


The Service on Sunday, May
9th, was opened with the sing
ing of Hymn No. 119, 81 Will
Sing of My Redeemer," and
Hymn No. 1876, ''He Rolled the
Sea Away" The Overseer read
I Corinthians IS, ending with
that beautiful verse, "And now
abideth faith, hope, love,
these three: but the greatest
of these is love-" Hymn No.
1852, Nearer the Cross" was
then sung, followed by that
very beautiful hymn, LEAD
Me to Calvary"
King of my life, I crown Thee
now:
Thine Shall the glory be:
Lest I forget Thy HOMEGROWN
ed brow,
Lead me to Calvary.
Lest I forget Gethsemane;
Lest I forget Thine agony;
Lest I forget Thy love for me,
Lead me to Calvary.
The same text was used as
on the previous Sunday-Luke
FL IA but instead of talking
about the Jews, the Overseer's
sermon was on the Gentiles. He
also head parts of Daniel,
Chapter 2, and Revelation,
Chapters II and 10. The Over
seer brought out how neces-
sary it is for us each day to
consecrate ourselves, and to
read our Bibles, and to give
our lives in service to others.
The meeting closed with the
singing of Hymn No. 173,
"When the Roll Is Called Up
Yonder."
The Midweek Prayer Meet
ing was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoeksema.
Several hymns were sung, then
Daniel Chapter 5 was read, al
so Chapter 3.
Overseer Robinson then read
Acts 2 :41-the believing and
obedient church: "Then they
that gladly received his word
were baptized; and the same
day there were added unto
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
. Middleburq
BY MRS. IDA ZIRKLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Richards
have new son born to them Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hagar
and daughter were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hagar
and daughter, of West Mansfield.
Mrs. Ralph Marine accompanied
Mrs. Clayton Patrick as far as
Fort Wayne, Ind, where she
visited the weekend with rela-
tives. Mrs. Patrick went on to
Breenan, Ind, where she will
visit relatives for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Stratton and
Lottie Graham, of Lewistown;
Kenneth Bohlier and family, of
Rosewood; Harold Persinger and
family, of Quincy, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Bohlier Sunday. Mrs.
Ollie Swiger, of Palestine, return
ed home after weeks visit with
her brother, Mr.. Bohlier and re-
mains about the same.
Mrs. John Losey attended the
funeral of her uncle, John Car
penter, of Lake View, Thursday.