davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Weatherman Sees
Football Air
For Weekend
BY The Associated Press

The Weatherman today gave
the green light to opening foot
ball games this week end. He Of
fered little encouragement,
however, to farmers Of the Caro-
linas.
His forecast today ca,lcd for
continued fair weather With no
outstanding changes in temporal
lures over the two-S.ate area:
He saw little prospect for rai',
generally needed for late farm
crops.
Columbia was the warmest ci,y
in the two states yesterday as
the mercury rose u 81 degrees.
In most other cites, it Rugged
the low eighties.
Many North Carolina points
awahended to chilly weather this
morning. Readings were gener-
ally in the fifties in the western
and northern portions of the
state.
Representative readings for
the two states: Raleigh 1856;
Greensboro 81-55, Charlotte
8l-59, Spartanburg 1892, Char
lesion 1864, Columbia $3.50,
Hatteras 1911, Mt. Mitchell
69-49, Myrtle Beach 1851, Will
mington 1851, Rocky Mount
80-57, Anderson 84-64, Green
vile, S. C. 81-64, Asheville 80
SO, Hickory 1857, Winston-Sal-
EN- 81-57, Florence 1858, Llnn-
berton 1857,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
German Youths
Stone Police In
Russian Sector

Berlin, Set. 1s -(AP)- Sem
$50 German youths stoned tire
policemen in the Russian secto
of Berlin today, the Soviet
controlled press reported
This was the third stoning of
eastern sector police in recent
weeks. The first two drew CUR =
fire from the police and result
ed in the death of one Berliner
and the wounding of more than
20 others.
The communist police report
said the three policemen were
returning home from duty wnen
a swarm of youngsters near a
"black market center" set upon
them and showered them with
rocks from nearby rubble
heaps.
The report said the youths
were "incited by older people"
one of whom was said to be
drunk. He was arrested along
with Is boys. The latter were
released after several hours, the
account said.
A former Berlin official,
meanwhile, was reported facing
a secret Russian court today, as
the east-west war of nerves
continued.
Last night, American author
tiles said the official-Dr. Curt
Mueckenberger, former manager
of the Berlin central coal CT
ganization-was to face trial in
a secret Soviet court session.
The Soviet-licensed press has
made no comment on the report
ed trial.
Mueckenberger was arrested
by the Russians a month ago
after they removed him from
office for an 'uncooperative al
titude." Nothing since has been
heard from him.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Hopes Brighter For
Hating Theate ed
Clio Telephone Strike
BY The Associated Press

Hopes appeared brighter to-
day of averting a threatened ma
tion-wide strike by some $4,000
CLIO telephone equipment work
ers.
The strike deadline is 5 a. m.
(EST) Friday but the Federal
mediator said after all-night ne
gotiations in New York he was
every optimistic" about settle
ment of the wage dispute.
Representatives of the CLIO
Association of Communication
Equipment Workers and the
Western Electric Company plan
ned to resume sessions this af-
ternoon.
1.-The picture looks very
bright" said Thomas B. Steutel,
Federal mediator.
The outlook for an agreement
was termed "encouragin" by
Henry L. Mayer, union attorney
who is participating in the wage
negotiations.
The union, whose members in
stall and maintain central-office
telephone equipment in 43 states
and the District of Columbia,
called the strike in support of
a 81 cents an hour across-the-
board wage increase. Later it
was reported to have cut its de-
mand to II to 16 cents an hour.
Current wages average $1.15 an
hour.
In one of the nations major
strikes-the two-week-old work
stoppage by CLIO longshoremen
the Army prepared to use
troops if necessary, to handle
military cargo at strike-bound
west coast ports. The troops will
be used if enough civilian steve
dores do not sign up, said Secre-
tary of the Army Royal in
Washington.
In the CLIO Oil Refinery Wor6-
ers Union strike on the Pacific
coast negotiations were resumed
in San Francisco between the
union and one of the six major
struck companies.
In Richmond, Calf, scene of
fighting at the Standard Oil
Company refinery Tues day,
Mayor R. H. Miller said repre-
sentatives of the striking union
and two non-striking unions had
agreed to extend indefinitely
truce" that halted disorders
around the plant.
Wage negotiations between the
union and the other companies
have been temporarily recessed
at the unions request. The union
Struck 10 days ago for a q cent
wage hike above the pay scale
Of $l.68 an hour. The companies
have offered a pay boost of IL
10 cents.
Hugh E. Sherida, special
mediator, continued efforts to
settle the 16-day truck strike in
New York City by ALL teams
tiers. After meeting with the
city's three key locals of the
AFL International Brotherhood
of Transfers Sheridan said pros
poets were mot bad" for getting
the unions to unity their varying
wage demands and present
single set of terms to employers.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16

Washington, Sept. 1o--(AP)--
For the first time in history the
tax man is going to tell you how
to cut your payments to the
bone-and in plain language, too.
About next January you and
52,999,999 other taxpas els will
receive a brand new pamphlet
Helpful Information on How to
Prepare Your U. S. Incline Tax
Return"
Unlike the old four page In
struction" leaflet-wh:cn stress
ed what you could no. do-the
new l6-pager tells what you can
do legally to make tax paying a.
easy as possible on your wallet,
Though four times the size of
the old tax guide, the new Book
let contains less than twice the
number of words and those are
in larger print for easie: read
ing. 1t also has a table of con-
tents for quick reference to any
problem troubling you.
1--WE have attempted IN .hjs
pamphlet to tell the taxpayer the
things he wants to knew in Ian
guage he understands" said In
ternal Revenue Commissioner
George ]. Schoeneman. He ex-
poets it to be warmly welcom-
ed" he added.
Here's a sample of tine new
helpful treatment: After setting
down the rules of what you can
and cannot do; the new guide
gives a list of examples like
this one to help you with your
deductions:
"You can deduct cost Of,
Safety equipment, dues to
union or professional societies
Tools and supplies
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Young Demo
Club Opens
Meeting Today

Greensboro, Sept. 16-(AP)-
The young Democratic Clubs Of,
North Carolina open their state
convention here late today, pre-
pared to meet a challenge from
three other parties that have
won places on the general cleo.
ton ballot. -.
AS final arrangements for the
three-day convention were an
nounced, Republican state chair
man Sim A. DeLapp, in a news
statement, invited Democrats to
switch. His assistant, James
M. Bailey, said the COR. he's
a change to elect five U. S. Re-
representatives. in the states west
ern most congressional districts.
The states rights democrats and
the Progressives also have won
places on the six million general
election ballots now being print
ed.
T. Lamar Caudle, of Wades-
boro, assistant u. S. Attorney
General, will be the main speak
er at the convention banquet Sat
urday night. III.
Registration started at 4 pm.
today. The executive committee
meets tonight. Final prelimi-
nary will be meeting of past
officers early, tomorrow, and
then the convention will be cali
ed to order for its first general
session at 2 pm. The opening
keynoter will be Daniel K. Ed
wards of Durham county. 81
Speakers tomorrow night will
be Senators William B. Umstead
and Clyde R. Hoet, the party
candidate for Governor, w. Kerr
Scott, and state chairman Capus
Waynick.
Separate meetings of the IA
state will start Saturdays acti-
vities. New officers will be Ell.
ected and installed that after
noon.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Taft Says Truman Has Encouraged
Open Defence Of U. S. Labor Laws

Cincinnati. Sept. ls-tAP)--
President Truman has encous.
aged the open defiance Of the
law now engaged in by some
of the more radical labor boss
es." Senator Robert A. Taft
(R-ohio) declared yesterday.
The Ohio Senator made the
statement in reply to a letter
released Tuesday by the chief
executive. The letter accused
Taft of an entirely improper"
attempt TO put the heat on
the NLRB to act against the
international typographical
Union. ALL. engaged in a dis
pute with Chicago publishers.
Taft labeled the attack on
himself as merely an attempt
to curry favor with tho labor
bosses who control tho labor
publicity TO which he (rresi-
dent Truman) is looking for
help in the election"
Taft. chairman of the Sen.
ate labor committee. defended
his appearance at meeting
with Chicago publishers repre-
sentatives and National Labor
Relations Board officials last
July %. in a statement that
said in part:
During the ten minutes I
was present at the meeting. /
made a general statement re.
lating to the importance Of
prompt action in cases of this
kind if the prosecuting divi-
sion of the board found that
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Coast Guard Takes
Persons Off Ship
Wrecked By Storm

New York, Sept. 16 -(AP)-
Rescue of two score persons
from a ship wrecked in the North
Atlantic-apparently hurricane
victim-started early today, the
Coast Guard reported.
Bad radio reception shrouded
the name of the ship and details
of the rescue, the Coast Guard
said.
The Coast Guard heard one
rescue ship tell another that II
men had been taken aboard out
of AZ. One report said all AZ had
been in the water, while another
said that had been the total
aboard the stricken ship.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16

the facts justified it. urged
that there be no delay simply
because of Mr.. Denham's
Robert Denham. NLRB gen.
>sral counsel) absence. whit h
might be prolonged because of
his illness. I did not purport 10
pass on the facts in the case.
except to say that this publih.
srs seemed TO me to have
made out a prima facie case.
"Ot course. I have a special
interest in the enforcement of
the National Labor Relations
Act. as a chairman OF The la
Dor committee and as a mem
Der of the special committee
80 study the enforcement Of
the act.
THE president in his letter
says that he does not expect to
interfere in the internal at
fairs of the National Labor Re-
tlations Board. If he finds that
any branch of the executive
department is failing TO do its
statutory or constitutional
duty. it is not only his right
Ibut his duty to call chem TO
task for such failure.
( The truth is that President
Truman. by the veto message
accepted so largely from The
communist sYmpathizsr Ice
FRESHMAN. and by other pub
lie statements. has encouraged
the open defiance of the law
now engaged in by scme of
the more radical labor bosses"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Sauerkraut, Weiners
Menu For Annual
Sauerkraut Day

Forreston, ILL.,, Sept. IL (AP)
Two tons of sauerkraut and a
ton of wieners were the main
fare in "the worlds largest free
meal" planned today for some
$500 visitors at the 29th annual
sauerkraut day
Today was a virtual holiday
for most of the residents living
within a 5O-mile radious of For
reston, community of 1000
population in northwestern Ill
inois.
Forreston is not cabbage
growing center but its citizeas
are almost entirely of German
descent.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Lunchroom Opens

Halifax = The Iunchroom Of
the Halifax school opened Mon
day morning, with 81 of the rs
students enrolled eating their
midday meal in the lunchroom.
Starting today milk will be serv-
ed with each meal.
Mrs. Walter Farrior, teacher
and principal of the school, is
lunchroom supervisor. Assisting
Mrs. Farrior this year is Mrs.
Lee Birdsong.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Last Of Jap Fleet
Headed For Scrap

Tokyo, Sept. 16 -(AP) The
last of the Japanese battle fleet
will be on the scrap heap by the
end of this year.
U. S. Navy spokesman said to-
day that 406 former enemy war
craft ranging from battlcsblps
to 20-ton torpedo boats, had al
ready been scrapped. Fifteen
more will be cut up before the
year ends.
The scrap is being given to
the Japanese government for
industrial use.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
East N. G. COP Rally
In Rocky Mount TONIGHT

7 Rocky Mount, N. c., Sept |.
l6-(AP)- Eastern North CD
rolina Republicans will hold i
campaign rally here tonight. 4
Speakers will include John AZ
Wilkinson, COP nominee IA
the U. S. Senate, and Joel ~
johnson, the Party's candidsS9
for Congress in the fourth dir
trict, will be the principal speAk
ers.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16

speak at the state far lncy AZ. :
got one little thing. That was
the fairs sacred, 16-year-old rule
against free admissions.
Someone will probably pay
so cents for the president. But,
asks Fair Manager Pete Baker
who picks up the check for his
staff of 100?
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Rodgers Sends
Congratulations
To Daily Herald

A pat on the back from a good
neighbor next door was received
here yesterday afternoon, when
the Daily Herald received the
following telegram:
Congratulations on your first
issue as daily newspaper. 1t
is a splendid issue. Best re :
CARDS for your complete success
in the daily field. l regard your
entry into the daily field as a
very fine development for Hall
fax County as a whole.
Eric w. Rodgers, Publisher
Scotland Neck Common
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
WEATHER

\ North CarOlina-Fair and
much change in temperature
this afternoon, tonight and
Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
r POOLESVILLE l
Mrs. C. NJ. Upton
Poolesville 2115

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hersper-
ger and Mrs. Bette Edmondston
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of
Rockville, were guests in Balti-
more for surprise birthday dinner
for their sister-in-law, Mrs. Hor-
ace Davis.
Maj. and Mrs. Justin Paddleford
of Cumberland spent the weekend
with the Hoskinsons.
Miss Elizabeth Daniel and Miss
Winifred Browse of Charles Town,
w. Va, were Sunday dinner guests
of the w. A. Daniels.
Miss Bette Grub entertained at
dinner last Sunday in honor of j..
Furr Whites birthday. Roger
White, his son, of Cincinnati, was
present, as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Chiswell of Washington
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Daniel.
Mrs. F. NJ. White has returned
from a visit to her son-in-law and
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
-hakan and new grandson, John
Malcolm in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
In Memoriam

In sad but loving memory of
our dear husband and daddy,
Roger w. Fling, who was called
from us so suddenly two years
ago today, October IL. 1916.
Two sad and lonely years have
passed,
Since our great sorrow fell;
The shock we received that day
| still remember well.
Ny heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes fill with tears.
For death has robbed me Of the
one
! thought was mine for years.
/ would give this world to hold
you
In my arms just once more.
How ! would love to see your face,
my dear
Come smiling through the door.
Life has been so lonely,
II will never lie the same.
Because the sweetest flower that
grew on earth
Will never bloom again.
would give a million tomorrows
For just one yesterday.
His Loving Wife. LAURENE.
And Daughter. CONNIE.
1G05
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
OIney : BrookeviHe
Mrs. Norma H. Rdpp
Ashton 2107

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Johns, II
the proud parents of a daughter
Lucy Ann, born September 8 al
Doctors Hospital, Washington
have returned to their here with
Mr. and Mrs. Johns, Sr. Mrs
Johns, II, is the former Marilyn
Whitaker.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Hawkins, Jr., entertained Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Hotel of Silver
Spring with a trip to Frederick
and dinner following.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Murphy Of
Baltimore spent Saturday and
Sunday with the latter's sister
Mrs. Bette Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cromwell
of Baltimore and Mrs. J. ]. Hutton
left on Monday for a To-day visit
to st. Petersburg, Fla.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. Willard Harvey were Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Jones and children
Peggy and Jimmy, of Frederick
Mrs. Herbert Daley expects to
be in Emergency Hospital, Wash
ington, for a week or so undergo
ing further treatment.
Miss Effie Townsend of Wash
ington was the weekend guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cashell.
Mrs. Seth Low flew to James
town, N. D., this week, called there
because of her fathers death,
The Citrate, formerly the Parish
bulletin last week made visit
with the folks back home. The
Rev. Arthur L. Ribble and his
family wrote a complete account
of their new home in Deming, N
M. They report a visit from the
Wright family when they passed
through Deming on their way ia
Tucson--a chat via the phone with
Mrs. Cooley when she was in e.
Paso. Sam Riggs while visiting the
rectory sang at morning service
and the Ribbles credit him with
bringing out the largest congrega-
ton since they have been there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
Rockville And Vicinity

have as their guests this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdaniel of
Long Beach, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Dow of Lexington, Va.
Mrs. Oscar Fraley was hostess
at birthday luncheon on Monday
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Gerald
Arnold of Cedar Grove. Others at
tending were A. w. Eader of
Gaithersburg, Mrs. Oren Spear of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee
Burroughs, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Driver, Oscar Fraley, all of Rock
vile. The afternoon was enjoyed
by the opening of lovely gifts and
reading of many cards.
Mrs. George Willard of Pooles-
vile and Mrs. George Ninas of
Gaithersburg are both i'll at Mrs.
Clara Youngerman's home in
Rockville.
Fifteen girls from the three In
termediate Scout Troop SO, 306
and % of Rockville, went on their
first overnight camping trip Octo-
Der / and 2. Members enjoying the
trip we're Ann Riley, Mildred Fra
ley, Rose Darcy, Wilma Robert
son, Barbara Kraft, Shirley Bos-
ley, jeanne Luper, Elaina Budjake,
Mary Ann Harlow, Jane Culp, Kay
Purdum, Georgia Ann Jennings,
Anne Kendall, Helen Shelhorse
and Grace Hudson. Camp counsel
ors accompanying the girls were
Mrs. Virginia Darcy, Mrs. Edwin
J. Budjake and Mrs. Mae Fraley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
Mrs. Nicholas Brel0er
Rockville 1888

a joint party was given Satur-
day evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Tyler, Jr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Turner. About $50
guests were present at the affair
which was held in the Tyler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peter en-
tertained Sunday afternoon. Also
hosts at a party on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Peter Wagner.
Frank G. Higgins returned on
Tuesday by plane to Lexington,
Ky. to resume his studies at the
College of the Bible, after having
spent several weeks here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kephart
and children have returned from
a six-weeks stay with relatives in
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Charles B. Sellman, form
erly of Poolesville, has moved to
Rockville and is making her home
with her sister, Mrs. Harriet Ba-
stable.
Mrs. Lloyd A. Brewer came
home Friday from Georgetown
Hospital. Her many friends will
be glad to know she is much better
and improving steadily.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph M. White
and Mrs. Rose Allison of Pooles-
vile visited friends in Rockville
on Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Harding of Hag-
erstown has been a guest this
week of her cousin, Mrs. Anne
Dawson.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bar
nard Welsh moved into the Harry
Dawson home which they pur-
chased, on Montgomery Avenue.
The Won Steinners, who had &C.
cupied the Dawson home, pur-
chased and moved into Welsh's
former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Brewer
Returned Saturday from North
Carolina and a motor trip through
the valley of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wilson
II enjoyed an interesting trip by
auto and boat along the Atlantic
Sea Coast of Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and North Carolina. Their
son, Paul Wilson, has resumed his
studies at Maryland University.
Comdr. Robert r. Williams left
New York by plane last Monday
for Palentine where he is on tenn
porary duty with the United Ma
tons as Military Observer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
Coming Events


October 16 -RUMMAGE SALE,
by Woman's Service Guild,
Washington Grove Church, 8
A. NJ, at the church.
Oct. 16 - OYSTER AND HAM
SUPPER, st. Johns Episcopal
Church Parish Hall, Olney.
Benefit Parish building fund.
Beginning P. M.
October % and % = RUMMAGE
SALE, st. 3 art h o | o m WIS
Church basement, Laytonsville,
from 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. on the
22nd, and all day on the 23rd,
from 9 A. M.
Oct. 26 = OYSTER, COUNTRY
HAM AND CHICKEN SALAD
SUPPER, given by w. S. C. S.,
Mt. Carmel Church basement,
Sunshine. 5 to P. M.
October 23-TURKEY DINNER,
Ashton Methodist Church, Ash
ton, 4:30 to 8 P. M, by Young
Adults of the church.
Oct. % = RUMMAGE SALE,
sponsored by Oak Grove Rebe-
kah Lodge, at Woodfield Elec-
trio Store, Gaithersburg. Gegins
at 10.
Oct. 23-OYSTER AND COUN-
TRY HAM SUPPER, at Modern
Wodman Hall, Laytonsville, be-
filming p. M. Given by Bible
Class st. Paul's Methodist
Church, benefit building fund.
Oct. 80 - TURKEY SUPPER,
with hot vegetables and home
made rolls, at Laytonsville
School, beginning at P. NJ,
given by PIT. A.
November 2 = FRIED OYSTER,
KEN SALAD AND
COUNTRY HAM SUPPER,
served on Election Day from
noon throughout the evening by
Salem Methodist Church at Orn-
dorff Memorial Hall, Brookeville.
Nov. plot LUNCHES served
on Election Day at Modern
WoOdmen Hall, Laytonsville, by
Bible Class St. Paul's Methodist
Church, building fund benefit.
November 4-TURKEY DINNER
AND BAZAAR, by w. S. C. S.
of Epworth Church, Gathers
burg.
November 6 = OYSTER AND
COUNTRY HAM SUPPER, at
Boyd Presbyterian Church Hall.
Beginning P. M. Homemade
cake and ice cream on sale.
Given by Ladies' Aid Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
ROCKCREST
Ruth E. Hayes
Rockville 1929

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gardner
and their young son, "Joe," of
Rockcrest Drive are taking two
weeks tour, which will cover a
good part of the New England
States and Canada:
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Goodwin, of
Paul Drive had as their guests
for the weekend, Mrs. Goodwin's
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sloan and children, Tod,
Kathie, and Karen of Rosemont,
Pa. On Friday they all enjoyed a
joint birthday dinner, which was
given in honor of little Michael
Goodwin who was two and his big
cousin Tod Sloan who was 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hamer of
Brooklyn, New York, spent the
day with the Mort Hayes family
last Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Cronise of Craw-
ford Drive had Miss Frances Sci
warts of Arlington, Va. as her
weekend guest.
Mrs. Thelma Osinski and her
daughter Linda of Agnew Drive
left Tuesday to spend week at
Atlantic City, New Jersey.
We received word from the E.
]. Sheppards, who formerly lived
on Rockcrest Drive, that they are
now settled in Heidelberg, Ger
many, after a Is day Ocean Voy-
age and that little "Jigger" is now
starting school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conrad of
Lewis Avenue had as their guests
last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman
Conrad and children Carol and
Johnnie of Takoma Park and also
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frye, and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Marbrooke, all
of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. c. H. Moffett of Paul Drive
returned from an extended vaca-
ton last Friday. She visited her
daughter and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas J. Norris and Connie in
their new home in Los Altos, Cali
fornia, and made her return trip
via Franklin, Nebraska, where she
visited another son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Moore and children, Paul, Toby,
and Betty Ellen. While there she
was joined by her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Moffett,
Jr. and son "Chip' of Washington,
who made the return trip by motor
with her.
Little BILLY" Oyler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. "Jack" Oyler of Lewis
Avenue, celebrated his 9Th birth
day last Thursday with a party
for his friends and playmates.
Miss Irene Berilla of Cleveland,
Ohio, has visited her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Twark
of Crawford Drive for the past
two weeks. Miss Berilla was Mrs.
Twark's nurse during her recent
illness.
Joan Julian, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Nelson Julian of Agnew
Drive had quite mishap last Sun
day morning when she fell down
the stairs and as a result suffered
a slight conclusion. She is doing
nicely now, and hopes to be up in
a few days.