davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Half Of Struck Mines
In Key French Area
Are Seized by Police
Acting to Prevent Loss
Of National Resources,
Interior Minister Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Interior Min
lister Jules Moch announced to-
day that police have occupied
about half the key Northern
French minefields, struck for
three weeks.
He said that within seven hours
after beginning their drive, the
police took over about 2S0 square
miles. They made about is arrests
in the process. The areas occupied
lie between the Belgian border and
the Douai-Lille road. Mr. Moch said
and include the whole Valenciennes
group of mines and part of the
Douai group.
Eve do not come to fight against
the strike" Mr. Moch said in a ra-
dio speech. I'VE come to prevent
the destruction of hundreds Of bill
lions Of francs of national wealth,
endangered by the criminal decision
to abandon safety machinery" -
Coal Losses Heavy.
The Communist-called strike al
ready has cost the country the loss
of 5000 900 tons of coal.
The government last week ordered
police and soldiers to use their fire.
arms when attacked by the strikers.
In most cases. pickets are leaving
when ordered, without resistance.
Limited sympathy strikes have
been ordered by the Communicated
National Federation of Labor
(CGT. In St. Etienne there was
a 24-hour general walkout ordered
for the funeral of a miner killed
Friday when police occupied the
Cambefort mine. There were no
streetcars non buses this morning
in this city and garbage was not
collected.
Eight hundred metal workers
struck at one Valenciennes plant.
10000 Workers Return.
In the zube Department of North
eastern France, 10000 striking tex
tile and metal workers went back
on the job this morning after nom
Communist unions signed an agree
ment for 10 per cent pay raise.
Road blocks were reported every
three miles in the Douai area and
heavy police and troop forces were
on the roads. They used armored
cars and heavy machine guns in
patrol.
Some mines have been flooded,
and weeks may be required to put
them back in service after the strike
ends. The management of the ma
mines has charged that
fires in So of the 55 coke ovens at
Noeux have been allowed to die,
causing extensive damage.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
5 Killed in Head-0n Crash
OF Truck, Auto In illinois
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

ROCHELLE, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-Five
persons were killed last night in the
head-on collision of a truck and au-
tomobile z miles south of here.
State police said four of the dead
were riding in the automobile and
that the fifth was the truck driver,
Harold Hunt, Of Brooklyn, Wis.
Beside Mr.. HUNT the dead were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knipprath and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oryille c. Hopper of
Beloit, Wis. !
Police said Mr.. Hunt related be-
fore he died that the automobile
carrying the two couples turned a
curve and swerved into his path.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Death Penalty Given Nazi
In Dunkerque Massacre
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAMBURG. Germany, Oct. 25.-
A British military court today SEN
fenced Fritz Knoechlein to death
for ordering the machinegun mas
sacre of more than 80 British
soldiers captured at Dunkerque in
1910.
Two prisoners who feigned death
and survived testified against
Knoechlein, 81, who commanded a
German SIS company in the war
Knoechlein pleaded innocent.
The prisoners were marched to
the rear in formation, the British
witnesses said. They were abused
and struck by German troops along
the way. AS they came to a pit,
the two testified, machineguns
opened fire and moved down the
group. They said they survived by
lying beneath the corpses until the
Germans were gone.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
lSee o. n, Page A
Eight Injured in Blaze
Al Indiana Nurses Home
BY the Assccioted Press

MISHAWAKA, Ind, Oct. 25.-
Eight nurses and firemen were in
jured, some severely, in a fire early
today in st. Joseph's Hospital
nurses home here.
The blaze trapped % persons on
the second floor. Most of them es-
capped by jumping on mattresses
thrown to the ground. Most of the
injuries were suffered in the leaps.
Walter Meinke, a fireman, suf-
fered cuts and bruises carrying a
nurse from the building.
One of the more critically hurt
was Leontine Distael, 65-year-old
nurse, who was burned about the
face and apparently had inhaled
flames.
The home celebrated It's centen.
nial only yesterday.
Fire Chief Thomas H. Presslel
estimated the damage at $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Confident Of Winninq
Dewey Now Reported
Studying Cabinet
Names Of Dulles, Strous
Lead in Speculation on
Possible Appointments
BY the Associoted Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Re-
ports circulated here today that
Gov. Dewey is giving study to
possible cabinet appointments in
anticipation of victory in the
Presidential election eight days
away.
The Republican Presidential.
nominee leaves at midnight tonight
for Chicago and the first Of foul
major speeches.
He speaks in Chicago tomorrow
night, Cleveland Wednesday, Bos-
ton Thursday and New York Satur-
day.
Gov. Dewey's aides say firmly
that no one-including John Foster
Dulles, his foreign affairs adviser
is certain Of a cabinet post in the
event of Republican victory.
Straus Is Top Aide.
But the names of Mr.. Dulles and
Roger w. Straus, one of the inner
circle of Dewey advisers, turn up
more often than any other in the
speculation that always goes on In
a presidential candidates camp.
Talk centers on Mr.. Straus as a
possible appointee for Secretary OF
the Treasury. He is president OF
the American Smelling & Refining
Co.
He was one of the top Dewey
leaders who decided last week to
keep the COP campaign tied to its
unity" theme, without answering
President Truman's attacks.
Most of the speculation about the
Treasury post previously had cen
tered around Elliott Bell, commits
sioner of New York State banks
But the backstage gossip is that ii
Gov. Dewey wins Mr.. Bell might be
picked to head the Federal Reserve
Bank system, with new broad pow
lers for supervision of the Nations
economy added to that job.
Senate Control Is Factor.
The possible loss by the Republi-
cans of Senate control might affect
the personnel of Gov. Dewey's pro-
posed cabinet.
If Senator Vandenberg lost his
Craftsmanship of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee to a Demo.
crat, some of his friends think he
would be more interested in becom-
ing Secretary of State than remain.
ing in the Senate.
A great many of Gov. Dewey:
friends think he would pick Repre-.
sentative Hope of Kansas for Sec
retary of Agriculture.
Gov. Dewey has promised public.
ly to name a Secretary of interior
from one of the II Far Western
States, excluding California and
Arizona because of their current
water dispute.
There are some who believe that
he might name Gov. Sam Ford o1
Montana. ...
Gov. Dewey's praise of Harold E
Stassen while the COP nominee was
campaigning in Minnesota, revived
talk that he might want his former
rival for the presidential nomina-
ton in his cabinet.
Mr.. Stassen, however, has told
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Political Broudcosts

Political campaign speeches
to be broadcast tonight over ra-
dio stations here are as follows:
President Truman from Chi
cago on CHS and MBS net
works, 10 to 10:30 pm, VOL,
WTOP.
Henry Wallace from Jersey
City, NBC network, 10:30 to
10:45 pm, WRC.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Huneorions Sentence
British News Writer
BY the Associoted Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 25.-
A peoples court Of justice today
sentenced Aurel Varannai, Buda-
pest correspondent for Reuters, the
British news agency, to eight
months in prison.
The court convicted him on
charges that he sent repeatedly
and deliberately messages which
jeopardized Hungary's international
reputation and melted against the
democratic order of his country"
Varannai, who claimed that he
filed only objective news reports,
appealed to Hungary's high court.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Army Teaches Russian

BERLIN, Oct. rs (P).-The Army
has started free instruction in Rus
sian for all Americans here. The
classes are held twice a week.
Evening star., 1948-10-25

tSee LABOR, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1948-10-25

(See DEWEY, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1948-10-25

(See CHEST, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1948-10-25

(See PALESTINE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1948-10-25

Mostly cloudy and windy today, followed by
clearing tonight. Lowest tonight about a
Tomorrow mostly sunny with highest near g.
(Full report on Page A-2D
Evening star., 1948-10-21
SummerfieId Taylor Dies;
Father Of Fairfax Sheriff

Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow for Summerfield TaY-
lor, 50, retired Falls Church grocer
and father Of John E. Taylor. sheriff
of Fairfax County. Mr.. Taylor died
Tuesday at his home, ITO North
Washington street, Falls Church.
THE services will be in Pearson's
funeral home. Burial will be in
Oakwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Leesburg,
Va. and moved with his family to
Falls Church when IL years old. At
l6 he started his own meat business.
He sold it and moved to Washington
for a few years, but reopened gro
Gerry store in Falls Church when he
was 20. He was disabled by an auto
mobile accident in 1888 and retired.
In addition to Sheriff Taylor, he
Is survived by another son, Rudolph
S. Taylor, a Falls Church contractor.
Mr.. Taylor's wife, Mrs. Alice
Boucher Taylor, died in 1924.
New Zealand is importing British
teen-age girls to work in hospitals.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
1n Mrt1turiattt

STEINMEIER, HARRY A. In loving re:
membrance Of a dear husband and devoted
dad. HARRY A. STEINMEIER, who died
seven years ago, September IL, 1871.
God gave us a wonderful husband and dad,
One OF the worlds best.
And when on earth his work was done,
He called him home to rest.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
YOUNG. MARY L. A tribute Of love to
the memory of our dear mother, MARY l.
YOUNG, who departed this life two years
ago today, October 81, 1946.
To know her was to love her, and to love
her was to keep
The sweetest thoughts within ones heart
all hidden way down deep;
And though her passing leaves q void that
no one else can fl.
Glad memories of her sweet self are dear
and linger still. .-
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ANNIE AND
DOROTHY.
our friend, MARY L. YOUNG, who passed
away two years aso. october 81. 1946.
Two years have passed away.
Another sun has set
And still we love and ions for you.
How can We ever forget?
MICKEY AND HADIE.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Rites Held in Tennessee
For Dr.. Alexander Guerry
By the As.oeio,sd prs..

SEWANEE, Tenn, Oct. 2l.-Fu-
neral services for DR.. Alexander F.
Guerry were to be held today at
the University of the South. which
he had led as vice chancellor for
10 years.
DR.. Guerry. So, died of a heart at
tack Tuesday in Knoxville, where
he had delivered series of speeches.
The Right Rev. Frank Julian,
chancellor of the university and
Bishop of Florida. was to officiate at
the services, assisted by the Right
Rev. Edmund p. cambridge, Bishop
of Tennessee.
DR.. Query gained renown for his
stand against subsidized athletics.
He set up a nonsubsidized athletic
program here and arranged for the
university's teams to compete only
against schools with similar pro-
grams.
He had been a member of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the American
Association of Colleges and the
Southern Association of Schools and
Colleges.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Mrs. Jennie W. Gibson
Rites Planned Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
w. Gibson, 88. who died yesterday
at her home 2816 Thirty-ninth
street NV, will be held at 10:3O
am. Saturday at Hysongis funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
+ A native of Ireland, Mrs. Gibson
came to this country in 1886. Two
years later she married William
Gibson, also a native of Ireland,
who died in 1929. He was supe..in-
tendent of the Gambia Steel Co.
Hospital at Johnstown, Pa, during
the food in 1889. Mrs. Gibson was
matron at the hospital.
She was member OF the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth
and Fairmont streets NV.
Surviving are sister, Miss Mar
tina Wilson: and a son, William w.
Gibson, ST., president of the Glib
son Co. surgical supply store at GIT
G street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

fessor emeritus of household admin
istration at the University Of Chi
cago, died yesterday.
She had been i'll at home home
for 13 months.
Miss Talbot came to the Univer-
sity OF Chicago when it opened in
1892 and retired in 1925.
She was born at Thum. Switzer-
land of American parents.
She was teaching at Wellesley
College, Mass, when DR.. William
Rainey Harper. first president of the
University of Chicago, offered her a
teaching position in sanitary SCI
ence, now home economics, and the
first deanship of women ever estab-
lished in the country.
In 1927 and 1928. after her retire.
ment, she was acting president of
the Women's College at Constanti-
nople, Turkey.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Heaths
TALBURTT, GEORGE

TALBURTT, GEORGE o. On Thurs
eS!ssf, n?ss 's rs',ofais
R: Tslburtt and Mrs. Doris T. ssgWsll,
al the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Hcme. s90I
14th st. NV. on Saturday October %, at
s:so am; thence to the Shrine ot the
and Park I'd. NV. where the holy sacri-
f,ce of the mass will be offered at 10 am.
for the repose Of his soul. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 90
TAYLOR. sUMMIRFIELD; On Tues
W sS5'a MsSnlhi0n of'
Of the late Alice Bo1shsr e., Taylor ;,ld and
y fss g ehuneh va va KqsGn resns
At Pearson's Funeral Home, A.: North
Services s Ea viii 6 shYSs sa Sa ys s Eass:
espee Uooa ceme.efy ralis chuRsh sf["sa' va fk
oe1osl TAsIGs M s1s SLsM WILLIAM n 0r H sYTo Eesfasg
ssfyfess M 0sa st chsHbsrs = rSnsfs a Home '5it
80 pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
NAY Sot ToMIiNsoN Of f:Fairland, Nd. be-
loved wife of John 3; Tomlinson and moth
0 p9GRS sg b.s May mohe Msry aso
Markwood of 43Oi 40th St. Brentwood,
Md; SIX sisters and four brothers. serv-
se Md on Frdag oetaSsr At
terment Bustonsviile Union Cemetery. 81
TRAVIS, FANNIE BELL. On wednes-
day October 20; ls4S: at IT. 5he ,r RESIDENCE a, Of
mother Of Mrs. Wendell cieland. Services
md n, y intermen' will be held in Brooklyn
this wAAeE III asna.s .svDa 9ttops4 NAE s RsRs'sa sss
Providence Hospital, LAV1DA MAE WAL
LACE Of il19 South CAROLINA ave. Sc.
hsla Gyns ~Gths The . 9f Nj Willie
Monley and Mr. Isaac McNair She also is
survived by seven sisters, two brothers
ether eatyss ssns and M s aSss Of Rbnea 5Esnds
where relatives and friends may call on
ssTsdsgl nsaa Frlds2 0ctesto oetobsr sst pm from
Friendship Baptist Church, Ist and H sts.
s.w.. Rev. B. H. whiting oficiatins. In
terment Laurinburg. N. c. 81
WANZER. REBECCA. Suddenly. on
Tuesday, October 10, 194s, at her resi-
WANzER. beloved wife OF Cornelius Wan
ger daughter OF Mrs. Amelia Stratten.
Other relatives ane friends also sHrvive survive:
may cali at the Carver Memorial Funeral
Home. % H St. NV. where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Friday. October %, at
l pm. Interment Walterboro. s. c.
WASHINGTON, ELIZABETH. On Tues
day, October 10. l94S: at her residence.
INGTON, mother OF Charity e. Washing
ton ana Anna Mae Byrd, She also leaves
four grandchildren, two sisters, one BROTH
other relatives and friends. Funeral and
interment Augusta. Ga. Services by
StewartS.
WATKINS, ANDREW A. On Tuesday,
october Ia. 1y4S, at Monteomery County
beloved husband Of Cecil 1nona watkins
and uncle of Joseph Wendell Kelley: Re,
mains resting at the Colonial Funeral
Home of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville,
Md, where funeral services will be held
Friday, October ~, at pm. 1nterment
Rockville Union Cemetery. 21
Evening star., 1948-10-21

NC llClu al U4kC 4'Ah' AA1hoS"Ss'
Ryan funeral home, 317 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. MarSchat was born in New
York City but grew up in Baltimore,
where his father was a cigar manu.
facturer. He received training in
clarinet and violin.
In 1913 he joined the Navy, but
was given a discharge the next year
when his father died He served in
the Army from 1915 to 1919 and
was stationed at Washington Bar
racks as an Army bandsman.
He joined the Marine Band in
1919, playing both the clarinet and
violin.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alice
S. Marschat, and four daughters,
Bertha, Josephine and Alice
Marschat, who live with their
mother at s05 Riggs place Sc, and
Mrs. Amelia Dennis, Waterloo, Md.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Countess De Chilly, so,
U. S.-Born, Dies in Paris

PARIS, Oct. 2l.-The death OF
American-born Countess de Chilly
go, on September rs became known
today.
Born Josephine Underwood Mum
ford Of Clarkville. Tenn, the Count
ess died at the American Hospital in
the Neuilly sector of Paris after a
long illness. .
She first came to France after
World War I with the American
Red Cross. In 1928 she married
Count Georges de Chilly.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Bethesda Dance Slated

r. Byrne Austin of Takoma Park,
Democratic candidate for the house
from the 9Th Maryland district, will
attend a dance at the Bethesda
Country Club tomorrow night in
honor of first time voters of tho
10th election district of Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Mrs. George A. Sacks Dies;
Wife Of Bethesda Banker

Mrs. Mary Lee Sacks, 4S, wife of
George A. Sacks. vice president of
the Bank of Bethesda and a Be-
thesda real estate man. died yester-
day in Doctors Hospital after an
operation.
Born Mary Lee Gass in Knoxville,
Tenn, Mrs. Sacks was married in
1908 She and her family had lived
at 10l Chevy Chase drive, Chevy
Chase. Md, since 1912.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two children, Mrs. Joseph
E. Butler and Edward D. Sacks,
both of the Chevy Chase drive ad-
dress, and granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Pumphrey
funeral home, Bethesda. Private
burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

a member OF the
Marine Band for
Is years.
Mr.. Marschat,
who retired from
the M ari n e
Corps in 1914
after 80 years of
military service,
died unexpect-
ediy Monday at
Niagara Falls,
N. Y, where he
and his wife
were vacation
ing.
Services will
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Services 10 Be Held
Here Tomorrow for
Louis A. Marschat

Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow for Louis An
thony Marschat, 55, veteran of the
Navy, Army and Marine Corps and
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Miss Marion Talbot Dies;
First Dean Of Women
By the Assoejotsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-Miss Marion
Talbot, 80, the first officially desig-
mated dean of women in ansAmeri-
can educational institution and pro-
Evening star., 1948-10-21
0arn nf Chunks

CLIFFORD, HERMAN S. c. The family
Of the late HERMAN S. c. CLIFFORD
wish to express their thanks and appre,,
citation for the klndnesses, sympathy and
the passing OF their beloved one.
THE FAMILY. 81
Evening star., 1948-10-21

Egypt's two cement plants now
can produce 100000 tons a year,
since new kiln has been Installed
at one of them.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

New Zealand is importing British
teen-age girls to work in hospitals.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

CALLILY, MARY ANN. On Wednesday,
October 20 194S at her residence, 5409
End st. NV, MARY ANN CALLHY. be
mother of Mrs. Katherine V. Potterfield
Mrs. Eileen McEntee and the late John
T. callily. ir.; grandmother. of Patricia
ter of Mrs. Katherine Handley She, also
Is survived by several nephews Funeral
from the above residence on Monday, Oc-
taber 25. AT $50 am. REQUIEM mass
at the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart Church
at am. Relatives and friends invited
Intsrment Mount Olivet Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1948-10-21

FRANCIS, GEORGE w. ofhcers and
O. members of Queen Esther
WI Chapter, No ]. Order of the
NR Eastern Star, are notified of
~ANN the death of Past Patron
GEORGE w FRANCIS. on Oc-
tober Il. l94S.
ELOISE w. THOMAS. w M.
JAMES F. LEE, W p
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
Dorotha Jennings Becomes
Bride of BransOn VanFIeet

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl jennings, OF
Caldwell route 5, are announcing
the marriage of their youngest
daughter, Dorotha, to Branson Van
Fleet, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
VanF'leet, of SarahSville route |.
The single ring ceremony was
performed at the home of Rev. Odes
Forshey, of Summerfield, at 8 D. m,
January %. The couple was unat-
tended.
For her marriage, the bride select
ed street length dress of light
gray crepe complemented with
black accessories and shoulder cor
sage of red roscbuds.
The new Mrs. VanFleet is a grad
uate of the Caldwell high school
attended the Ohio Central Business
College at GAINESVILLE, and for the
past five years has been employed
by the Department of State, Wash
ington, D. c.
VanFleet is a graduate of the
Sarahsville high school and is a vet
eran of World War II. He served
three and one-half years, two and
one-half of which were served over
seas. At present he is engaged in
farming.
The couple plan to reside at Cald-
well route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB
HOLD MEETING AT LIBRARY

Mrs. Opal Brumbach, president,
presided at the postponed meeting
of the WOman'S Literary Club, held
in the main room of the Caldwell
public library, Tuesday evening.
During the business session, Off
GERS of the club for the coming year
were elected following the accept
ance of the report of the nominating
committee.
Officers elected were president,
Mrs. Dorothy Dyer; vice president,
Mrs. Erma Smith; secretary, Mrs.
Ruth Knox; treasurer, Mrs. Virginia
Barlow; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Mary Secrest; critic, Mrs.
Grace Henderson; librarian, Mrs.
Adaline Jordan. At the close of the
meeting, Mrs. Dyer announced her
committees for next years as fol-
lows:
Program: Miss Ethel Pryor, Mrs.
Mary B. Okey, Mrs Ruth Knox,
and Mrs, Norma Carter.
Social: Mrs. Opal Brumbach, Miss
Cynthia Morris, Mrs. Virginia Bar
]oW
Printing: Mrs. Erma Smith, Mrs.
hdI Nldl n, NlSS 1IlSL S1dI r..
Nominating: Mrs. Florence Archer,
Miss Mayme Sealock.
Flower: Mrs. Frances Wood and
Mrs. Mary Hanes.
Following the business session, the
program, "1947 In Review, was
presented as follows:
Science and Medicine, Mayme
Sealock, read by Mrs Adaline Jor-
dan, in the absence of Miss Sealock.
Literature, Mary Clark; music, Inez
Clark; movies, Frances Wood, gov
ernment, Bertha Ullman.
In addition to those mentioned,
the following members were present
Mrs. Mary Hanes, Mrs. Enid Barn
house, Mrs. Lillian Beyers, Miss
Louise Clark, Mrs. Hazel Cox.
Mrs Grace Henderson will be
hostess at the next meeting Feb
ruary "a, at her home, 9O1 North
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
Fred f. Burkhart
Dies At Woof1sfieId

Fred F. Burkhart, ga, father of
Leo Burkhart of Coal run route one,
died at North Wheeling hospital,
where he had been a patient since
Friday, January %. A retired farmer
of near Woodsfield, death occurred
Sunday morning.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Fepherolf of Trinway route
one; one son, Leo Burkhart of Coal
Run route, and John Sutherland of
the home His wife died in 1888.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at 900 o'clock from
ST Sylvesters church, Woodsfield
with Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. C. Mehler of
ficiating. Burial was made in the
church cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans, of De
troit, Michigan, were guests Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs James E. Smalley,
of Caldwell route 6.
Mrs. James E. Smalley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Anderson and daugh-
tcrS and Don Smalley, all of Cald-
we'll route 6, visited Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Schlosser and
daughter, of Leesville, formerly of
Maple Heights, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Smalley, of Sherrodsville.
Miss Mary Jane Farley, student at
Ohio University, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Farley, of Lewis street.
Miss Clyta Musser, student at
Muskingum College, New Concord,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Musser, Wal
nut street.
Miss Betty Kusnerak, Cambridge,
was a weekend guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kusnerak, Flor
ence Addition.