davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-24

of the measure repudiated their
support OF so generous a bill. Both
Senators Baldwin, Republican, o1
Connecticut and Flanders, Republi-
can, Of Vermont said the amount
was too large.
Senator LANCER confides to init
mates that he is willing to COM
promise on smaller sum today
II he finds that the committee men,
bers do not want to 60 along with
the $1,000 measure.
But the pay bill that stands the
best chance Of passage is the Rees
temporary $3.50 annual wage in
crease legislation for Federal
workers. Hearings on the bill start
tomorrow before a House Civil Serv-
ice Subcommittee headed by Chair
man Rees. incidentally, Mr.. Rees
confldes that he is going all-out in
an effort to get his bill enacted.
\ 4 y
RETIREMENT-The House is due
to take up and approve today the
civil service retirement bill. Sen
ate approval is certain following
the passage by the House.
Incidentally, you can still get the
civil service booklet explaining the
new retirement and dependency
benefits that Government employees
are entitled to under the new legis-
lation. Just send me postcard at
The Star and you will get booklet
as soon as the bill becomes law
Thousands of Government employees
already have taken advantage of
our offer. Civil Service officials say
that every Federal employe, no
matter what his age. should have
copy for their own as we'll as their
families protection.
FUND CUTS-Representative
Stefan, Republican, of Nebraska,
reveals that the State-Justice-Co Com
merce Departments 1949 budget
requests will be reduced substan-
TALLY by the House Appropriations
Committee.
Mr.. Stefan should know what he
is talking about-he is chairman of
the House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee which considered the State
Commerce-Justice 1949 appropria-
tions bill. The full committee is ex-
pected to report out the bill in a
week or so.
Despite the budget cuts, it does
not appear that many personnel
cuts here will result from it. 1t will
mean, however, that the depart
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Ewing Says Six Million
Children Are Cheated
OF Educational Rights
by the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 24.-Al-
most 100000 American children
have been cheated" of their edu-
cational birthright, Oscar r. Ewing
said today.
The Federal Security Administra-
tor told the American Association
of School Administrators the stu
alton demands prompt and expand
ed. Federal aid to remedy it.
At the same time he urged an
end to the South's dual system of
white and Negro schools to ease
the economic burden.
Mr.. Ewing noted that IN October
1s45 there were 3o,500,ooo children
in the United States, ranging In
ages from 5 to 10. But he said only
24,500,00o were enrolled in school.
$500. 100000 for Aid.
The basic cause, he said, is lack
of money by parents, commIn Inities
and states.
To, overcome that, he, said, the
Presidents budget message to Con-
gress includes $500 900, 900 for educa-
tional aid.
Mr.. Ewing declared Federal aid
"is essential to help make equality
Of education a reality all over the
country-by overcoming economic
racial and regional discrimination.
But equality of opportunity is not
all a matter Of dollars and cents,
he said You school people know
better than any Of us how racial
discrimination aggravates economic
.handicaps.
Can't Be CompIacent.
Discrimination has had a lot oi
attention lately. I think it needs 6
lot of attention. Most people ir
this country want to do something
about it. We canpot be complacent
while large numbers of Americans
do not receive their birthright."
Mr. Ewing stressed the double
burden on the educational system
arising from the South's dual setup
1.-TWO sets of schools, two sets oi
teachers. How costly this is. How
wasteful." he said and ided:
However. you look at it, the
South has a tough row to hoe. The
District of Columbia and II South
ern States have 40 per cent of oul
school children and only 20 per cent
of the Nations tax income"
Bradley Is Speaker.
In his first public address as
Army Chief of Staf, Gen. Omar N
Bradley told the convention last
night that Americans may achieve
lasting peace in four ways.
He said they are:
1. Support the United Nations.
Q. Establish universal military
training.
3. Aid in the reconstruction of
Europe and Asia.
4. do not give comfort to those
nations who would risk aggression. 3"
Gen. Bradley said the world is
free of fear of aggression today only
because "the drain of war on the
industrial and manpower resources
of the nations has temporarily ex-
hausted much of their yigor." - /.
Evening star., 1948-02-24


missioner, Frances Perkins, has
been interested in certain phases of
the commissions activities but has
not been a very active member.
Held Able Administrator.
Government officials favoring Mr.
Flemming-and, incidentally, he has
considerable support at the Capitol
point out that he is an extremely
able administrator and that much
OF the commissions success in mar
shalling the Governments civilian
war effort through recruitment and
placement was due to him and Mr..
Mitchell.
/ Mr.. Flemming Is the only Repub-
lican member on the commission.
But. he has steered clear of any
politics on the JOHN fact he has
some times acted as the admins
tration's spokesman on civil service
legislation before Congress.
In fairness to Mr.. Flemming, 1t
should be emphasized that he has
not encouraged the current boom
on his behalf. And. thus far, the
White House Is noncommittal on
future changes in the commissions
|setup.
WARNING-Chairman Bridges Of
the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee has issued q warning to Gov
ernment agencies. not to cry wolf"
when their money bills are up be-
fore his committee this year.
What Senator Bridges objects to
are the methods used by several
agencies last year when the House
Appropriations Committee sharply
cut their budget requests. The bu-
reaus involved, in an attempt to put
pressure on the Senate to restore
the funds, announced essential pub
lie functions would have to be cur
tailed and started dismissing en-
ployes Immediately.
Senator Bridges warns, that his
committee will not tolerate this sort
of thing this year, and that Gov
ernment officials who try these tao
tics will be asking for trouble.
The violators, of course, were the
exception rather than the rule.
Most Government agencies, while
seeking to have their funds restored
by the Senate last year, did not
stoop to propaganda or pressure
methods. It was only a few bu-
reaus that used tactics that were
,lnethical, and Senator Bridges has
these in mind.
+ + 4 X
COMPROMISE-rt should be a
very hot session today when the
Senate Civil Service Committee
meets on the $1,000 omnibus Gov
ernment pay raise bill approved
the other day by Senator Langer's
subcommittee.
When the bill was reported to
the full committee last week, sew
eral Senators named as co-sponsors
Evening star., 1948-02-24
|Chiang' S Naval Chief
Urges U. s. 10 Keep
Fleet in Far East
BY the Assoeioted Press

NANKING, Feb. "a. - Admiral
Kwei Yung -ching, Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek's naval command
er, urged today that American Navy
ships stand by to protect Northern
Chinese ports, as Gen. Chang Sc
cluded himself in a mountain re-
treat to consider China's crisis.
A government official, asked to
explain Gen. Chiang's long absence
in one of the most crucial periods
in China's history, replied today:
THE generalissimo thinks best
when he is alone and undisturbed
Kuling (the summer capitaD offers
a perfect opportunity for such medi-
tations."
Gen. Chang and Nine. Chang
flew to Kuling two weeks ago. He il
conferring with some of his top mil.
itary leaders. Reports indicate they
are planning a new master strategy
to defeat the Chinese Communists
whose upsurge has engulfed all but
the heart Of Manchuria.
Wants U. 8. Navy to Stay.
In Tsingtao, Admiral Kwei, com.
mander in chief of the Chinese
Navy, told interviewers:
."It is very important that tht
American Navy remain in Chinese
waters as long as we are unable tc
protect the coast" He noted that
Tsingtao - headquarters of the
United States Western Pacific fleet
is strategically very important.
This is particularly so at the
present time because Dairen and
Port Arthur (major Manchurian
ports) are not yet in our control,
he added. Both are occupied by
Russia under 1945 Chinese-Rus-
sian treaty. The treaty, Admiral
Kwei commented, was stupid, badly
bungled."
Qn Shanghai an American
traveller just arrived from Dairen
said Russian troops remain there
"in large numbers" despite Com
munist reports they had been
Withdrawn. The Chinese govern
ment of Dairen he described as
nothing more than a puppet of
the Russians.")
Coal Center Encircled.
Peiping dispatches from Man
churia said the Reds had encircled
Penki, coal mining center IS miles
southeast of Mukden, but said the
government still held the town. An
other report said fighting ragged in
the city's streets.
American Consul General Angus
Ward in Mukden radioed that re-
ports the Communists had dam
aged the Chinese air force field
outside Mukden were false. He said
'icy runways and personal reasons
Gnexplained of the Chinese air
force" caused suspension of air
force flights that supplied the gov
ernment garrison.
Mr.. Ward also radioed that the
situation around Mukden appears
more quiet the past few days"
Mukden, isolated for weeks except
by air, is suffering severely from
cold and mass hunger.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Womon's Fall on Ice
Causes 2 Other Mishops

STAMPS, Ark.-Mrs. Polly Knott
farm wife living near here, went
out to feed her livestock, fell on the
ice-covered ground and sprained her
ankle.
Mrs. Matte LeMay, Mrs. Knott S
sister, went to her assistance, slipped
and fell, fracturing her wrist.
Game Warden Clint LeMay rushed
to assist his mother and aunt
slipped down the steps and broke his
Leg
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Guatemala Suspends
Press Freedom Law
BY the Assoeiated Press

GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala,
Feb. 24.-An article Of the Guate-
malan constitution which deals with
freedom of the press has been
suspended for 80 days, according to
the Interior Ministry.
The suspension was announced
yesterday after a meeting OF Presi-
dent Juan Jose Arevalo and his
council of ministers.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
By O stoff Correspondent Of The stor

IN THE CARIBBEAN, WITH
PRESIDENT TRUMAN, Feb. "a.
President Truman was home
ward bound today after a
crowded three-day visit to
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands, with a good case of sun
burn and admittedly satisfying
recollections of his reception.
The yacht Williamsburg, taking
the President to Guantanamo, Cuba
where he boards a plane tomorrow
to return to Key West, was 378 miles
east of Guantanamo at II am
To get smoother sailing, it was de-
cided to follow the Caribbean south
of the Dominican Republic and Halt
instead of taking the shorter route
north through the Atlantic. The
change will bring the President into
Guantanamo tomorrow afternoon
instead of the forenoon, as planned
originally.
The Williamsburg pulled away from
Frederiksted, st. Croix, largest of
the Virgin Islands, at 2 pm. yester-
day, after the President had spent
eight hours on the island, during
which he went also to Christiansted,
seat of the insular government, by
automobile.
Saw Flourishing Cane Crop.
On the 30-mile round trip he saw
the cane crop on which the island
depends, fiourishing after year OF
drouth. He also made brief stop
at the Bethlehem sugar mill of the
Virgin Islands Co., but did not in
spect the plant.
The Presidents visit, plus the
observance of Washington's Birth
day, made the day dual holiday
for the islanders, and they made
the most Of it. Hundreds of chill
dren were on hand from public
and Catholic schools to wave greet
ings with American flags at both
Frederiksted and Christiansted.
At Christiansted, the youngsters
set off holiday attire with paper caps
Evening star., 1948-02-24

ments will not be able to hire al
many additional employees as they
would have liked.
additional neUs OF Gouern-
ment affairs sand personalities
make up Joseph Youngs broad
cast Dersion OF the Federal Spot
light at 3:15 pm. every Sunday
| on WMAL, The Star stdtton.)
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Consid
able cloudiness with highest around
AZ this afternoon. Considerable
cloudiness and slightly milder to-
night and tomorrow with some rain
likely tomorrow. Lowest tonight
about 80.
Virginia - Cloudy and slightly
milder with occasional rain likely
tomorrow and in extreme south
portion tonight.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy and
slightly milder tonight and tomor-
row. Some rain likely tomorrow.
Wind velocity, II miles per hour
direction. southeast.
5-Day Weather Forecast-February
"a Through February 2S.
District 4-Virginia, Maryland
Delaware, New Jersey, East Penn
sylvania and New York:
Temperature will average near
normal. Normal maximum, 46 de-
grees; normal minimum. 29. Milder
Wednesday and Thursday, becoming
somewhat colder Friday. Warmer
Sunday Rain Wednesday and again
about Sunday. Total precipitation
about one-half inch.
Road Report.
(From American Automobile Association. J
Main roads in Maryland and Virsinia
clear back roads slippery. West Virginis
roads mostly clear, but with some slippery
spots
River Report.
From U. s. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Kansas G. O. P. Leader Dies

LAWRENCE, Kans., Feb. "a
Carl E. Friend, 78, former Kansas
Lieutenant Governor, died yesterday
Of a heart attack. A lumberman,
he was prominent in Kansas Re
publican circles. He was twice de-
feated for the Republican guberna-
tcrial nomination.
Evening star., 1948-02-24

nllSSlOu D Jul
dens on his ca
pable shoulders
during most OF
the war years
and the postwar
period. Mr..
Mitchell takes a
lively interest in
the commissions s
affairs but dur
ing the past few
years he has not
been as active
as he was during
his first years in
Office.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
The FederoI Spotlight ysEssssx
|FIemn'ing Doomed as Head
fOf Civil Service Commission
The FederoI Spotlight (
By Joseph Young

Government officials around town boosting
Femmng for the presidency the Civil
The present commission chief Harry Mitchell
retirement of 10 in indications
end his distinguished public service
Mr. Flemmngs support due the that perhaps
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Congress in Brief
BY the Asseeioted Press

Senate.
Resumes debate on 14-month ex-
tension of rent controls.
Banking subcommittee hears tes.
timony on disposition of Govern
ment-owned rubber and tin pro-
ducing plants.
House.
Considers 30-day stopgap exten-
sion of rent controls.
Foreign Affairs Committee hears
Henry Wallace on European Recov-
cry Program.
Evening star., 1948-02-24

the most popular civil service com
missioner this country has hao
since Theodore Roosevelt was q
member of the commission.
And it's no secret that Mr.. Flem-
ming has carried many of the COM
Evening star., 1948-02-24
High and Low for Yesterday

High and Low for Yesterday.
High, SO, at l 80 pm.
Low, 25 at $50 am.
Record Temperatures this Year.
Highest, 72. on February 19.
Lowest. 5, on January 26.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1948-02-24

From 1910 to 1947 the population
of Michigan increased by about q
million people.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In t
CAPITAL (current month TO date):
Evening star., 1948-02-24

The Sun and Moon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
COAL RIDGE

COAL RIDGE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sopko and children, Mrs.
Pauline Darcek and children, of
Cleveland, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Liptak, Sun
day.
Mr.. John Buckeye and child
rem, Of Cleveland, visited friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jancik, of
Cleveland, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Senko last
week.
Miss Lydia German, of Pleas
ant City, spent Sunday with Eli
leen Zudell.
Mr.. Robert Zudell and Andy
Zudell, Sr. spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Miller, of Waynesboro, Va.
Mrs. Louis Balint and children
of Cleveland, spent three week
vacation with her parents.
Miss Barbara Bertka is spend.
ing the summer with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Andy Zudell.
Martin Galayda, of Painesville
visited his mother, Mrs. George
Galayda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

of near Claysville, were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.
Channell.
Mrs. Helen Broom, of Seattle,
Wash, is visiting her uncle,
Thomas Morrison and other rel
atives here.
Mrs. Freda Williams spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Loren Rey-
nolds at Byesville.
Donald Edward Christian is
visiting his uncle, Paul Aplin and
family at Canton and attended
the ball game at Cleveland Tues
day.
Miss Gertrude Singleton, of the
Chaseville community, visited
Mrs. Ruth L. Burns Sunday.
Fred M. Ruth, of Wheeling, w.
Va, is visiting the Stobart boys.
Mr.. and Mis-. Edwin Moorhead
and daughter have returned from
Hornbeck, La, where they have
spent several months.
Jimmy Channell, of Jackson,
Mich, is visiting his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor House.
Mrs. James Dunfee, of Akron,
visited her sister, Mrs Fred Clod-
felter, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richey
and son, Keith, of Columbus, are
spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C
Richey and Joe Grove.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
WALNUT RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin and children
were visitors at o. o. Horizons,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner
and son, of Dalton, are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
l. Horton, Mr.an Mrs. Charles
Feldner and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hidge King we're
business callers at Cambridge on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin, Jose
phine, Verna, Kenneth, Nancy
and Roger Martin were Sunday
visitors at Rome Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baugher,
of Cambridge, were callers at
John Horizons, Saturday.
Nose Horton was a business
caller at Caldwell Saturday af-
ternoon.
Lala and June Smithberger
spent Thursday afternoon with
Florence and Mabel Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Slack and
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Porter, of
Canton, were recent visitors al
John Horizons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
SALESVILLE,

SALESVlLLE - Miss Bonnie
Brownfield, of Thornville, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Wayne
Smith and family at Salesville.
Capt. Sarah B. Holmes is now
stationed at Ogden, Utah, Hill
Air Base, Station Hospital.
Miss Virginia Roe, of Cam
bridge, is spending a two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Roe, of SaleSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kuhn, of
Cambridge, spent Tuesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Stillion.
Mrs. Hannah Stillion and Nam
cy, of Cambridge, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Ollie Stillion
and Mary Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Touvela
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ollie
Stillion and granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foraker, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Yanosik and
children were Cambridge visitors
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Touvell, o1
Salesville route, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Paul LaRue, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LaRue, Mrs
Helen Warden and son, William
attended the funeral of Mrs. Jen.
ME Cochran on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Brother.
and daughter, Barbara Sue, O
Gibson, had as dinner guests OF
| Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul La
Rue.
Beverly Ann Seaton, of New
ark, has been spending few
! days with James Stillion ane
| family.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Marqui
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
CUMBERLAND

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hill
has bought the former Willis Burr
property on Main street.
Mrs. Roy Price of GAINESVILLE
has been visiting her brothers,
Abe and Homer Smock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yoho and
two daughters were recent guests
with her parents at McConnels-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Collins, nee
Frances Tewer, of near Colum-
bus, were callers on Monday with
his sister, Miss May Collins.
Mrs. Jack Tracy of Charlotte,
N. c., and Mrs. Belle Charles of
Shawnee, were recent guests at
the home of Postmaster and Mrs.
Walter Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.. Robinson
spent Father day with their son.
Glen and family, at West Jeffer-
son. They also celebrated the
third birthday of their twin
grandsons, John and William
Robinson.
Miss Fannie Shuster of Cincin-
natl is vacationing in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Harry Covert
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton
of Columbus and Miss Ethe
Woodford of GAINESVILLE were
callers on Thursday evening a
the home of Harold Yerian.
Miss Ann Haynes, daughter O
Mrs. Dewey Gibbs, is a patient a
Swan hospital, Cambridge.
Carl Hickle of Lorain spent tn,
weekend with his parents, Harr,
Hickles.
Miss Ruby Ziler of Newark Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Mary Ziler
of Carl street, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hottinge
of McConnelsville spent this weel
in the Dewey Gibbs home Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs have beel
vacationing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cowgirl
have adopted a little baby Cir
which they named Carol Louise
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

the weekend with home folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cunning
ham and sons, of Window, y visls- y,
ed recently with her father p Y"
Parrish and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kuntz ana
son, of Caldwell, were VISITING
with his parents, Mr.. ana MRS.
Ira Kuntz, Sr., Sunday.
Mrs: Jessie Parrish has peen
confined to her home with III
ness.
Mr. G. E. Marquis, accompan-
led bv his son, Byron, OF Caio,
well. were attending the tune&i
of Rev. Simeon Marquis at Blrm-
ingham, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nornian'
of Frazeysburg, and Jeanel.a
Price of GAINESVILLE, visited WIN
Mr., and Mrs. T. L. Marquis and
daughter, Eva May, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Stewart
Of GAINESVILLE. visited with her
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Ar
chibald, Friday, and attended the
wedding of their cousin, Marian
Long, at the Presbyterian churcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marquis
spent several days last week al
Cleveland. Mr.. Marquis attended
postmasters' convention and
Mrs. Marquis entered Cleveland
Clinic for observation and treat
ment.
Mrs. Lucille Marquis spent
last Thursday with Mr.. and MRS
Earl Jennings.
Mrs. Clay Shields and son,
Marcus, spent a few days last
week with Mr.. Shields at Woos-
ter. They are planning on NOV
| ing to Wooster soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Archer
visited with her brother, Mr.. Ira
Baker and family, near Zanes.
vile, Sunday. They also called
on their sister, Mrs. Mable Dow
enbarger, who is recovering from
a major operation at a Zanes'
vile hospital.
Mrs. Carrie Foreman is visit
ing her son, Marquis Foreman
and daughter, Mrs. Lucille Cor
alske and families at Toledo.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wiley anc
daughter, Donna Mae, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Noble Wiley, of near Fores
Grove, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bot
Coyle, of Columbus, visited witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Stonekinl
and son, Elmer, Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Courtney had thu
misfortune to strike her ankl
; against the prong of pitchfork
Friday, inflicting a painful
wound. DR.. w. E. Radcliffe is tn
attending physician.
Mr.. Amos Jennings is improv
ing after being confined to hi
home with illness for severa
days.
Deanna Marquis spent severa
days last week with Mr. AM
Mrs. Byron Marquis and daugh
tiers at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burlin
game and daughter, Jane, spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Hayes, near GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
PLEASANT VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY James
Wickham, wife and son, Raipn'
called on Lydia and Saran Iant'
Tuesday afternoon.
Martha Archer and son, ker-
NIT called on Lewis Bates ana
family Wednesday evening.
Arnold Murrey, wife and son,
Carlos. called on Lydia ana Sar-
ali Cant. Thursday afternoon.
w. T. Hague called on g 4.
Atkinson and wife last THURSDAY;
George Smith and wife called
on Angie Johns last Friday
c. R. Snyder, wife, Junior
Snyder and family were business
callers in Caldwell last Friday.
w. T. Hague visited DICK
Schockling Sunday.
Delbert Miller, wife and son,
Dwight. w. T. Hague, George
Smith and wife were business
callers in Caldwell Saturday af-
ternoon.
Marsh Snyder, wife and son,
Bernard. visited G. R. Snyder
and wife Sunday.