davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
I0tjs & Co. Denounces
SEC Order in Kaiser
Deal as Persecution
By the Associated Press

Otis & Co, largest Midwest in
vestment house, today denounced as
persecution" a new Securities and
Exchange Commission order which
jeopardizes the firms license as a
stock broker and dealer.
The SEC action grew out of the
collapse of sl0,000,00 stock issue
of the Kaiser Frazer Corp. in Febru-
airy. Otis g. Co., headed by Cyrus
Eaton, Cleveland industrialist, tipped
over the deal by withdrawing from
a contract to sell part of the stock
The commission set hearings Sep
TENDER 20 in Cleveland for the stated
purpose of determining whether the
brokerage company used schemes
and articles to defraud"
The SEC order, issued late yester-
day, said the hearings also will de-
termine whether the company's
broker dealer license should be re-
voked This would mean automatic
expulsion or suspension of Otis
from the National Association of Sc
curitieS Dealers, Inc.
The company quickly issued
statement here charging SEC with
making a national smear forum"
of it's past hearings on the case and
with trying to be both judge and
prosecutor in order to cover up its
own improper activities"
The SEC also ordered a hearing
in San Francisco on October II
on the First California Co.'S role
in underwriting the kaiserFrazer
stock. First California faces only
one charge, however-"gun-j Jump
ing" or offering stocks for sale be-
fore their registration with SEC.
Five questions OF law violation
confront Otis & Co. in the SEC &C
ton. SEC said the information
obtained in 5000 pages of testi-
mony so far taken tends, if true, ;"
to show three violations of the
1884 Securities Exchange Act and
two of the 1888 Securities Act.
One is 'gun-jumping The
others listed by SEC include the
making of false and misleading"
statements, the use of 'manipula-
tive, deceptive and other fraudu-
lent devices and the omission of
material facts in inducing the buy
ing and selling Of stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13

Sixteenth street NE, who was
fishing from the bank He said
the man was sitting on the bank
drinking from a bottle and that he
took off his shirt and shoes and
went into the water.
He came out and went in a sec
ond time, Mr.. Berry said. Then he
saw Handsbough struggling anc
realized he was drowning. He then
called police.
Pvts Minnick and Thrower were
cruising in a patrol wagon at Ben
ming road anG Minnesota avenue
NE. and went to the scene when
the call came over the police radio
Pvt. Minnick laid aside his pistol
and night stick and jumped into
the water from the bank, a drop OF
about 5 feet. He had to dive for
The struggling man three times be-
fore he managed to get him ashore
I'm not much of a swimmer" he
said. But I didn't think about it.
Pvt. Minnick has been on the po-
lice force since 1912 and has re.
ceived two concentrations fol
! excellent work on houSebreaking
cases.
After the rescue yesterday he re.
turned to the precinct station
changed his clothes and went back
on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13

W SCI NUT.
A majority of the Council has
asked Gov. Thomas J. Herbert to
remove Mayor Canaday, whom they
accused in letter to the Governor
of ''malfeasance, nonfeasance and
miSfeaSance.
Mayor Canaday. the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the 10th
District, compared his position
against the Council to that of Pres
ident Truman and Congress.
The President has a Republican
Congress and l have six Republicans
on the Council" he said.
The Council charged the Mayor
with making purchases without it's
permission, withholding public in
formation, fining defendants in his
court without giving them an oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Paper Comparatively
To Take Strike, II Says
BY the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND. Md, Aug. 49,
The West Virginia Pulp & Paper
Co. declared in newspaper adVer-
tisments today that it is prepared
to take a strike if that's all that's
left
The concern said the United
Paper Workers of America (CIO)
had threatened to strike at the
Luke Md. Covington va and
Williamsburg pa plants if a new
contract were not signed to replace
the one that expires next Friday
Negotiations between the company
and the union broke off Tuesday in
Washington, with no date set for
another meeting.
The company said that although
1t has made wage offers. money
didn't seem to be the big issue" 1t
asserted that the union is insisting
on an extreme form of seniority
which won't and can't work in our
setuy."
The ad explained that each of
the three mills is a combination of
several different plants, and asked
How can we agree that time in
the woodward qualities a man to
work with chlorine in the bleach
plant?"
A union spokesman said copies OF
the ad had been sent to all en-
ployes, and that it was discussed at
a union meeting yesterday.
Wayne Richie, president of Local
676 at the Luke plant, said: we
are not fighting for a gain but only
to keep what we have. We don't
want to jam anything down the
company's throat. but only the as
surance that the oldest qualifying
man shall have preference for Jobs
rather than a newly employed en-
Move"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Owner Sues 10 Force
Registry Of Horses

A Washington lawyer and horse
man has filed suit in New York IN
an attempt to force the American
Jockey Club to register filly and a
colt sired by German stations.
A controversy has been running
among horsemen since the Jockey
club refused several years ago tC
recognize as thoroughbreds horses
brought to the United States from
Germany at the end of the war by
the Army Remount Service. Since
the horses are not registered BY the
Jockey club. they are barred from
racing in most States.
The suit was filed by Ford E
Young. ir.. 4405 Leland street, Chevy
Chase. Md. in Federal Court fol-
the Southern district of New York.
Mr.. Young said he is the owner
Of a fillv, Norkit. sired by the Ger
man stallion Nordicht, out OF Reno
Kit. and a colt. Cavalryman, stree
by another German stallion. AVen:
tin. out of Golden Tone. Norkil
was foaled April 3 and Cavalrymar
on April %.
Mr. Young said he is seeking &
mandatory injunction requiring tn
Jockey club to register the f1llv ane
colt. His complaint says the refuSa
OF the club to register the two con-
stitutes IAN abuse of the monopolis
tic powers possessed by the mem
bcrship of the defendant corpora
ton
He said the jockey club wrote hin
The two could not be registered since
their sires were not registered.
The number of feathers on bIrt
vary according to the species, tn
season and the age of the bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13

The number of feathers on bird
vary according to the species, the
season and the age of the bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Former D. c. Man Weds
Beauty Contest Director

Bradford H. Frspart, who until
two years ago lived at 1907 Holbrook
street NE. and Miss Lenora Slaugh-
ter. executive director of the Allan
tic City beauty contest for the Miss
America" title were married yester-
day in Atlantic City. according to
an Associated Press dispatch.
Mr. Frapart was a steward for
the Seaboard Railway while living
here.
Miss Slaughter has been affiliated
with the beauty pageant since 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
U. 5. Entry so Years Ago
Celebrated in MuniIu

MANILA, Aug. 13.-This is the
50th anniversary of American en-
trance into Manila, but Filipinos no
longer call it "Occupation Day"
Before the Japanese came in
World War II the islands called it
Occupation Day and celebrated the
anniversary with a holiday. Bitter
memories of the japanese occupa-
ton drove the name into discard.
About 1000 veterans of the Span
anniversary throughout the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13

a gdl0SJ the VII
lage Councils
attempt to GUST
him.
Mayor Delmar
A. Canaday, a
former profess
Sional Xe +
who was known
in the ring as
"Kayo the Kid
said yesterday
that IF any
body gets in my
way, to obstruct
the p er or NJ
ance of my du-
ties, he is going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Southord Quits Treasury

Frank A Southland, jr.. resigned
today as director of the Office of
International Finance in the Treas
ury Department to become associate
director of research and statistics
for the Federal Reserve Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13

POMEROY, Ohio, Aug. 13.-
Pomeroy's battling mayor says he
can take care of himself-with
fists. if necessary - in his fight
Evening star., 1948-06-06

and plunge into the story OF their
courtship: You know, it was
funny the way George and l
met. :" When that happens,
the wise Niagaran stops what
ever he is doing and listens,
knowing there's no escape. What
follows is the ever-old, ever-new
story Of romance. a wedding,
and - always - plans for the
future.
Most of the couples have met
at opposite poles of convention
either on blind dates or
through their church. As a rule
it was a religious rather than a
civil ceremony that joined them.
raxxneE Takes q wife
lr IS in detail that their we'd
dings have differed. A taxi
driver reported carting one cou-
pie who had been married in
Notre Dame Cathedral and an
other whose wedding took place
IN an arena with the entire party
On roller skates In the fall,
when the crops are in, IS per
cent of the grooms identify
themselves rs farmers. Occu-
panons most frequently repre-
sented at other seasons are Office
workers and medical and dental
students
Although intensive research
by a local radio station once un-
covered honeymooners who ad-
nitted to 73 and s. years of age,
an interesting number of elderly
ooupies are not newiyweds but
epeaterS." returning to cele-
hrate silver or golden anniver-
SarS
~Aa Assist Frem eeA"
SoNErIAES. their newly-wedded
chldren OF grandchildren come
along with them. One Gary,
Ind, family has had no fewer
than & Of its members s1awl
Their first, nervous MIR. and
Mrs On NIagara's worn hotel
registers
Testimonials OF this sort, of
onEs- are naturals to the canny
aasaesx0en who. rs one local
zaaassser delEateiy put it. with
4 hstse ssszss from God" have
made Niagara Falls a paradise
sT ycUns people IN love. As a
A-oxss old pun chalked on a
Ra-x Anch near the brink Of the
e1cEsc1 AyS This spot will
aesrg 60 hNeyusooners until
Niagara falES TM Ens
Evening star., 1948-06-06
HONEYMOON BUSINESS
Continued from page fire

Lost -and-Found departments,
prominent in every restaurant.
more than make up for it. Brides
leave their rings in washrooms
all over town,
Last year. a $4,000 emerald
solitaire belonging to a Spanish
princess hung on the knob of a
soap dispenser for three days
before anyone noticed it. Hap
PLY, n,oet Of the lcst articles
are recovered. amid fearful
thanks aud liberal rewards.
Barkers for guided tours are
everywhere in hotel Hobbies,
on street exners. even on the
telephone at what must be to
newiyweis an outrageous hour
ot the morning, To appear in
pubic with a camera Or hsnocu-
lars = to find yourself assaulted
from all sides
Few are sorry. however. that
they have submitted to pressure
The guides are cheerful. and
veil ~rScd IN the yvxnantH lore
d the place, One who IS IN par
tSular demand serenades his
customers with Neapohtan love
saxgS
4 1asQy lGazxi>sss
10 rHNow a penny over the
Rssal Vel Cataract. an OF
sssx N the American Falls. Is
Sad 10 iusze 4 happy rszrTlas.
but clvvxos Is he<akied If the
eoxn tass to side over the bank.
One ssiil-cpsiraissN Young
wcxraa2 Who haS hcreyIsxrsad at
NsaxEa eh-ss tEnes hSs taznked
ths csnay tcsS N each erVa Her
rsxs-xS xssA o<hsrS polished
to sassen2ax nSasne& hy the
ssez-sazS wasC, IRE suck 1s~
hss%S - TIE zesS n the
waee<s esx-
0hg sEs sgS a Gsgr1
s-s sEssszss SxzaS - the
sa~ver- Ssgx was-S Exzy q
G~zas cs-as azvs saeT srS
x<sGs eE-s2 in this initial
ek.~A the A<~se- >A~rk-~T-r<
a<r~~~ neArf> aR~ax< ~Sns-
NIea1ass sxx<ae SO MoS S
cAs sssS accgaS = wcr-es>S sx-
cscx s1 ss ss--z-se.sl s-a- az.
even rAs -gsG ss~sSisse ~ x-s
wScA Ia IS - sEv xE,erA1le
- Ss.~ sse GalSs Eas saA S.s-
E sSES - er-e
Tx 1--we SrRs n W. gas
Ms A---Na Es Esg x,cE- -
NasgEz2S s-cEx-g-lns srsx-
-naExS SCr7,Eaeass -sSs.xr,s
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Embassy Tourists
To Be Greeted
By Mrs. Truman

Mrs. Truman will stand in the
receiving line for while when Mrs.
George Mesta entertains at tea on
Saturday all those who 60 on the
seventh annual house and embassy
tour.
Mrs. Fred vinson and other ton
ranking ofhcials' wives will also take
turns greeting guests at the tea
which will last from until e:15
O'Clock. The tour-for the benefit
Of the Washington Home for the
Incurables--is open to the public
and ticket holders may visit all Of
the 10 private homes and embassies
listed on the tickets.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be
among those pouring tea as will
Sonora de Belt, wife of the Cuban
Ambassador; Nine. Bonnet, the
French Ambassadors wife; Signora
Tarchiani, the italian Ambassador
wife; Sonora de Espinosa de los
Monteros, wife of the Mexican Am
bassador; Mime. Dendramis, wife Of
the Greek Ambassador; Nine. Eriks-
son, wife of the Ambassador of
Sweden; Sonora de Baraibar, wife
OF the Minister of Spain; Mrs. STAN
ley r. Reed and Mrs. Felix Frank
furter, both Supreme Court Justices
wives; Mrs. Kenneth Royal, wife of
the Secretary Of the Army; Mrs.
John Sullivan, wife of the Navy
Secretary; Mrs. Tom Clark, wife of
the Attorney General, and Mrs.
Lewis Schwellenbach, wife OF the
Labor Secretary. x
Others who will pour include
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
wife Of the Assistant Secretary of
Air, Mrs. Wallace White, Mrs.
Ralph E. Flanders, Mrs. James p.
KEN, Mrs. Homer Ferguson, and
Mrs. Olin Johnston, all Senate
wives" Others include Mrs. Omar
Bradley, Mrs. Louis Denfeld, Mrs.
Clifton Gates, Mrs. Carlos Romulo,
Mrs. Jerauld Wright, Mrs. Hoyt
Vandenberg representing the mil
ttary. Also assisting will be Mrs.
Daniel Deyore, Mrs. Katherine st.
George. Mrs. Philip B. Fleming,
Mrs. James Helm, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. Horatio Gill;
NOR. Mrs. Samuel Reber, Mrs. Stew
ems Macneil, Mrs. j. Harry Coving-
ton. and Mrs. Armistead Peter III.
Tickets for the tour-which in
clude the refreshments-are $3.50
each and may be procured at any
one of the Brentano book stores in
Washington, nearby Virginia or
Maryland. They are also on sale at
the Hotel Raleigh, Hotel 2400,
Francis Scott Key Book store in
Georgetown, or Mrs. Johnsons shop
On Connecticut avenue.
The ten places to be open for
the tour and which may be seen
from 2 o'clock on are Embassy of
the Philippines, Embassy Of Greece,
Embassy of Sweden, Legation of
Romania, Far Eastern Commission
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Miss Irene M Edwards, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william M. Ed
wards, and Mr.. Chester w. Callbeck,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Callbeck,
were married last evening at $50
o'clock in the Petworth Methodist
Church. The Rev. John C. MILAN
performed the ceremony which was
followed by a reception at the home
Of the bride.
Mr.. Edwards gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a white
satin and lace gown and a crown
Of white satin and seed pearls. Her
Evening star., 1948-04-04

bouquet was Of lilies. Her sister,
Miss Ruth M. Edwards, was maid
Of honor wearing orchid taffeta
with q bouquet Of pink carnations,
and the bridesmaids were costumed
in lime taffeta and carried hoops
decorated with red carnations. They
were Mrs. Harry Doukas, Miss Mary
Zanelotti, Mrs. Edward Adamson,
jr.. and Miss Betty Ann Edwards.
who was the junior bridesmaid
Edward Adamson III was ring
bearer.
Best man was Mr.. Robert Rudy
and the ushers were Mr.. Adamson,
Mr.. William M. Edwards, jr., Mr..
Robert Eckrode and Mr.. Richard
Marsh.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
.nnOHncenne

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Thomas
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Bonita Elizabeth
Thomas, to Mr.. Robert James Nc
Carthy, son Of Mrs. Joseph Wood
ward and ofsMr. James B. McCar-
thy of Detroit. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Thomas Is Q graduate Of
Notre Dame Academy and now at
tends Wilson Teachers College,
where she is q member Of Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sorority. Mr.. Nc
Carthy is q graduate Of Our Lady
of Lourdes High School, Detroit,
and now Is with the United States
Navy.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
|JnlyW " edding Set

4 Miss Margaret Sayre Smith and
Air Forces Capt. Robert Joseph
Pickhardt will be married In July
according to the announcement Of
their engagement made today by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Smith. Capt. Pickhardt Is Q son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred p. Pickhardt
of Blue Island, Ill.
Miss Smith recently returned
Evening star., 1948-04-04

where there will be q competition
OF flower arrangements among the
some so garden clubs In the Wash
ington area-the private homes Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Ely. Mrs.
George Mesta. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
O'Rell .Truitt, and Mrs. Harold
Walker. This is not q conducted
tour-any Of the places may be
visited In any order. A map of the
region Is printed on each ticket.
The public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

from Europe where she served with
the Air Forces. She now Is en-
ployed in the office OF Senator Styles
Bridges, chairman Of the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
Capt. Pickhardt served during the
war in both the China Burma India
and the European theaters and now
Is stationed with the special mission
squadron at Washington National
Airport.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Jdy Wedding Set

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Combs Of
Reading, Pa, and Washington, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Marie A. Combs, to
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Mr.. William 8. Clark. son Of MrA
Gertrude Clark and the late M.
William Clark.
The wedding win take place July
81 in the Church Of the Nativity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
MOTHER STUDY CLUB
HOLDS GUEST MEETING

Annual guest meeting of the
Mothers Study club was held
at the home of Mrs. William
Faulkner, Wednesday evening,
March "a, with Mrs. J. N. Max
well and Mrs. F. T. Gaumer assist
ing hostesses.
Program chairman, Mrs. John
Sharrer, introduced the guests
speaker, Mr.. Robert Newton, at
torney, of Columbus. Mr.. Newton
is an outstanding member of
tn e Columbus Bar Associa-
ton, and is secretary of that or
ganization, and is also affiliated
with the Ohio, and American Bar
association, and is a United States
Commissioner.
He spoke to the group on juve-
nile delinquency and stated that
the average age of all delinquents
incarcerated was %. He also men,
toned four danger points lead
ing to delinquency: first, lack of
a business, and objective; second,
a lack of home life and security;
third, a lack of education; and
fourth, a lack of religious train
ing. An interesting discussion was
held which added much to the
highly Informative program.
The president, Mrs. Jake Pfarr,
introduced Mrs. Harold Jacobs, of
Marion, state president of the
Child Conservation League, who
gave short talk. She said there
are in the state, 262 Leagues, with
5000 members. The Mothers
Study club is affiliated with this
organization.
Mrs. Pfarr then called on Mrs.
Robert Newton to speak of the c.
c. L. work in Columbus, which
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
Goings. Comings
Around
MarYsvilla
PROGRESS CLUB MEETS

PROGRESS CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Eta Baker was hostess to
Progress Club, Tuesday evening
in the Knotty Pine room on S.
Vine st. The business of the eve
ming consisted of election of Of
ficers, the results of which were
the reelection of the present Off
GERS: president, Mrs. Noel Math-
ers; first vice president, Miss
Mary Fisher; second vice presi-
dent, Miss Nellie Taylor; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Effie Tossey. The
president appointed the executive
committee of follows: Miss Nellie
Pearse, Miss Mayme Finnin, and
Miss Mary Fisher.
Theme for the program was
With the Poets" with Miss Helen
Wood having the first topic. She
read several excerpts from the
book, Poetry for You" by Lewis,
poems of Markham, Fost, and
others, and telling something of
the poets lives. The discussion
was led by Miss Phyllis Pearse,
who read other poems, and spoke
in particular of Sara Teasdale.
The members each gave a favor
ite poem, which added variety
and interest.
Mrs. Baker served dainty re-
freshments, assisted by Mrs.
Matherss and Miss Fisher, and a
social hour was enjoyed by all.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

Easter Christ the Lord is Risen
Today!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
MET WEDNESDAY

Regular general meeting of the
Women's Association of the Pres
byterian church was held We'd
nesday afternoon in church par
lors. The president, MRS. Angus
MacIvor, opened the meeting
with the song, Joyful. Joyful,
We Adore Theer" Mrs. Dana
Gorton conducted d devotions,
reading from Psalm 19:12-14. She
talked of housekeeping our
spiritual lives and polishing the
windows of faith. She also de-
scribed the activities of Christ on
his last day on earth, spent in
Bethany, a day of quiet and clos
ed with prayer.
The president then asked Mrs.
H. E. Stricken to introduce the
guest speaker, Mr.. Forest John
son, of the Columbus Alcoholics
Anonymous Association hospital.
He gave the startling information
that there are so million drink
ers in this country, that 3 million
were potential drinkers, and 750
thousands were confirmed alco-
holics. He explained the circum-
stances surrounding the begin
ming of AA and said it had its
foundation on the Lords Prayer,
Give Us This Day"
The Association has published
a booklet giving the IL rules of
the program, which has spread
to practically every state in the
nation, and Mexico and Austral-
la.
A social hour was enjoyed af-
ter the business session, when
refreshments in charge of Group
/ were served. The table was at
tractively arranged with flowers,
candles and Easter novelties,
with Mrs. Clarence Hopes, and
Mrs. L. ]. Wall presiding over
the tea and coffee services.
TRANSFERRED TO NEW YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McClosley
and son, Roy, left Marysville,
Wednesday for Bellwood, Pa.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
w. o. Rehm, of Bellwood, who
has been their house guest for
several weeks. Mr.. McClosky will
go on to Yonker, N. Y, where he
will do research work at Boyce-
Thompson Institute for the o.
M. Scott g. Sons Co. Mrs. Nc
Closky and son, will remain in
BellWood until a home can be To-
Gated at Yonker.
III IL IL
MARYSVILLE F. II. a. MEETS
Meeting of the Marysville Fu-
ture Homemakers of America was
held recently in the home econ
omics room. The scripture was
read by Janice Barry. A playlet
on parliamentary procedure was
given. The roll call was answered
by naming ones pet peeve. Sale
of the cards by the group was
discussed.
The mother daughter banquet
will be held April 8. A report
was given on earning a letter and
the requirements were approved
and adopted. The next meeting
will be April %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES
IN MT. VICTORY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Culp and
sons, Phillip and Bobbie, and
daughter, Jeanne, of West Mans
field, were guests at the Ray A
Davis home near Mt. Victory,
Monday evening March %.
The occasion was to celebrate
the birthdays of little Bobbie
Culp, who was l year old, and
the 10th birthday of Richard
Davis, both that day.
A Social evening was enjoyed.
Home made ice cream and birth
day cake was served FavorS were
in keeping with Easter.
The birthday of Mr.. Davis was
March 81. Another son, James;
birthday was March 20. The Goth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis was March 81.
More Society on Page Two)