davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-08
Americky cerveny XIII doms
i " zahranici.

Americky Cerveny KTiz, KITE
Try p1sob1 We Spojenych Statech
liz osmasedesaty rok, zahajil
/. brezna svou kazdorocnl ak
lei "a 1celem sebrani pence, po-
trebnych k provadenf sve Gin
nosti. Letosn1m cilem je $780,
200, OOO.
Vedle rozsahleho programu
domaciho zabyva Sc americky
Cerveny KTfz i pomoc1 v "a
hranici, bud pT1mou, nebo pro-
strednictvim sesterskych orga-
nisaci v ostatnfch zem1ch. Tyto
organisace dostaly v loni cd
zdejsiho Cerveneho Krize po-
moe, odhadovanou priblizne ma
sest milionI doalr1, vydanych
ma zakoupeni potreb jednak z
vladnfch prebytkG, jednak z il
nych pramenG. Teto pomoci
dostalo sc zahranicnimu Ger
venemu KTfzi V jednaatriciti
zemfch. Poradci zdejsiho Ger
veneho Krize spolupracovali
krone toho Sc dvacfti zahra-
nicnlmi organisacemi.
Take clenove Dorostu anne
rickeho Cerveneho Kfize neo-
chabovali We SVEN 1silf pomoci
valkou zpustosenym zemfm.
Poslali do zahranici ucebnice,
|sesity, psaci potreby, satstvo,
a vice nezli 544, 900 krabic S
darky, cenenych ma $1,O88, 925
Tyto krabice byly sbaleny skol-
nj mladezf We vsech koutech
Spojenych StatG.
Jednotlive odbocky americ-
keno Cerveneho Krize zahaji-
ly move pomocne projekty We
prospech organisaci zahranic-
Mich. TAX ma prfklad odbocka
We Wilmingtonu, Delaware, pri
pravuje pet set vybavicek pro
nemluvnata. Tento darek no
ola zaslati detske opatrovne,
vedene italskym Cervenym XII
zem. Odbocka v okrese West
Story v Ames, Iowa, vybavila
We Vidni m1stnost pro zeny,
ktere jsou ochotny Sit We pros
pech rakouskeho Cerveneho
Krize. Q podobnych projek-
tech uvazujl mnohe dalsf Cd
becky.
Jiny program, zahajeny v
loni, je We prospect lidi, pri-
chazejfcich do Spojenych Sta
til ma zaklade zakona O pri-
poustenf zavlecenych osob. V
mistech, kde Sc tito Tide shro-
mazdujf, nezli Sc vydavaji ma
cestu do Spojenych Stat1, roz-
dava Cerveny Krfz boty, Sat
stvo, RUNE potfeby a hracky
pro deti. Dorost americkeho
Cerveneho Krize stara Sc O do
davani hracek a r1znych her
pro deti ma lode. Diva americt1
zastupci dohlfzejf ma rozdilenf
zasob v Europe a zjistuji nej-
nalehavejsf potreby zavlece-
nych osob. Kdyz tito now pri-
stehovalci vystoupf konecne ma
americkou pGdu, jsou uvitani
pracovn1ky Cerveneho Krfze,
kter1 jsou pTipraveni Poole
svych sill Jim pomoci.
V loni pomohl americky Ger
veny Kffz 312,355 obetem 3O3
mfstn1ch katastrof nakladem
vice nezli IL milion1 dolar1.
Ziskal 1921 osetfovatelek, KITE
re vypomohly pri rs katastro-
zach We 35 statech. Jine ose-
tTovatelky, zfskane Cervenym
KTfzem, pGsobily v krajfch, kde
vypukla epidemic detske obr-
ny, pomahajice tax pocetne ne
dostacuj1c1mu sboru ~osetrova-
telek mfstnich.
Krajstf Teditele a profesio-
naln1 pracovnlci Cerveneho
Krize pomahali pTislusniknm
branne moci We ctyrech stech
vojenskych stanicfch a 1sta-
vech, vcetne 1873 nemocnicfch.
z teto cinnosti melo prospect
622, 900 pr1slusnfkG branne
moci a 142, 600 pacientu vo-
jenskych nemocnic.
Domacf pracovn1ci pomaha-
Ii pri resent 1882, 600 pTfpadd,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-08
ZahOnek HumOru.
Ami potion ne!

Synacek k tat1nkovi: eta.
tfnku, az budu tax veliky jake
ty, pax budu moci delati, &C
budu chit, vid?"
Otec: "Ani potion ne, synac.
ku, vzdyt sc pax ozen1s!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-08
Proc?

"Co mystic, pane doktore,"
pta Sc jisty obcan lekare, mo
hu Sc dozfti devadesati let?"
"Jak jste starr"
"Padesat rok1I"
"Kourite, p1jete 81 mate ne
.jakou jinou vasen?"
ga nekour1m, ami nepiji,
jsem naprosty abstinent!"
"Tak, prosfm vas, proc chce-
tie byt tax dlouho ma zivu?"
Evening star., 1949-06-19

ney, MIR. Moore said the snoot-
ing, in his fashionable Beverly
Hills home early yesterday, eli
NAKED an argument about Mrs.
Moore.
Mr.. Mccall. a salesman for a
Chicago smelling firm managed
by Moore. refused to sign q COM
plant in the shooting. Inter-
viewed by police In Little Com
pany of Mary Hospital where his
condition is still considered seri-
Gus from an abdominal wound, he
said 1t was accidental. Morgan
Park police lodged the charge
against Mr.. Moore.
Mr.. Mccall formerly was mar
ried to Barbara Morse, socialite
daughter of Col. r.. Fl. Morse.
President of Fairbanks, Morse &
Co, machinery manufacturers.
i! Mr.. Moore's statement to Mr..
Long said Mr.. Mccall had spoken
several times of desire to wed
Mrs. Moore. He said that during
the argument Mr.. Mccall men
aced him with butcher knife.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
IS Recreation Leaders Prep for Camp

Some ss District Recreation DE-
partment leaders are IN Prince
william Forest near Triangle. Va
going through q program Of 6-
ganized play.
Under the supervision Of Ray
Brown. the leaders are dotne ex-
actiy what children viii do when
the recreation day camps open on
June n. The Recreation Depart
ment. IN its first attempt at such
extensive training OF It's camp
leaders. hopes in this way 70 TN
prove the programs
Leaders for four similar camps
for eolored children viii take q
three-day training course start
ing next Wednesday nj Fort Chap
lin. Texas avenue and B street
Sc. Mrs Violet c. Mckinney viii
supervise THIS training program
assisted by Miss Louise Smith and
Miss Miriam Lee and a group of
naturalists from the National
Capital Parks office.
The colored day camps will open
on June n also.
DO Own Cooking.
The IS leaders camping out at
Triangle will do their own cook
ing. with the instructors for each
day camp grouped in a SEPARATE
camp unit. Each day the pro-
gram viii be built around one of
the themes used for the childrens
camps-the pioneers. the circus,
the gypsies and q new one called
the nature detectives.
Assisting Mr.. Brown will be
naturalists from the National
Capital Parks office and Miss
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Jaccuelsne Woods and Miss vernaa
HaIl.
The day camps have eeen cgws~
sted by the Recreation Depart
ment for the last three yearx-
They give children unahse 10 get
away 10 q regular summer camp
y taste Of the wonderful life waacs
camping opens The only differ
ence from q regular summer camp
Ia that each night sfsey 10 sore
The camps stars up NJ . o. N
and run throush , y. m, in The
afternoon. Each Of tsse . camps
operated win handle about %
children. frcm 7 20 ~ pears Of axe
Locatisa 81 Camps.
The camps are free Applica
tons may be obtained by sendAs
a self addressed. stamped envelope
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Boy Governor 10 Aci
Today on Legislation
To Cure Nations S Ills

A master plan of suggested leg
islation to cure the ills of Amer
lea - State by State will be
drafted before 10 hoy governors
adjourn q national conference
here at 8 pm. today.
The YMCA sponsored boys, who
have been studying for fsur days
more than 200 bills passed by
model assemblies In % States,
will send their recommendations
to the meeting of regular sgover-
nors this month. to Hi-Y groups
and State assemblies. The boys
Ievaluation of current national
needs stresses those of high school
youth.
A compulsory course on sex ed
ucation in public schools is ex-
pected to be high on the list.
Proposals Outlined.
Following their natural leaning,
the boys proposals contain plea
for school administrations to as
sumo the responsibility for in
juries suffered by varsity athletes.
The consumption Of alcoholic
beverages by spectators at school
sport events has been attacked by
the young officials" who said
they wanted to take out the
party element.
A controversial issue to be
ironed out today concerns the
lowering of the voting age to
10 years. Affirmative arguments
stressed the 18-year-old draft age
and called the post-high school
period a logical place to begin
civic responsibility.
Safety to Be Stressed.
Safety. particularly for young
drivers. will be stressed. The pro-
gram will ask that each State en-
force vehicle inspection: that pub
lie school curriculum should include
compulsory driving courses and
that drivers should be retested
after their original driving exam
ination.
The boys national aims will
emphasize that racial segregation
needs attention but will point out
that such programs are ones of
"gradualism."
Other issues to be contained in
the program include control of
venereal diseases. prevention of
tuberculosis. increased conserva-
ton Of natural resources and i'm
proved care Of the mentally defec-
tive.
After attending Washington
churches this morning, the boys
will meet for q o'clock luncheon
at the Roger Smith Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Dockers' Spokesman
Quits Hawaii Probe
By The A.seeioisd Press

HONOLULU. June ia
spokesman for the striking long,
shoremen's union today accused q
member Of the governors fact
finding board of bias and preju-
dice and walked out Of the board
meeting.
+; The five-man board Is holding
hearings In hope Of settling the
49-day-old strike by Hawaii's g.
900 CIO stevedores. The union is
demanding sta an hour wages,
an increase Of 80 cents.
A board member. DR.. Harold s,
Roberts, University Of Hawaii &C.
onomics professor. started to
question q union witness on take
home pay.
Louis Goldblatt, secretary
treasurer of the striking Inter-
national Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union, objected
that take-home pay was not an
issue and that DR.. Roberts was
attempting to 'fnject" it. He de-
manded that DR.. Roberts dis
qualify himself.
Chairman James L. Coke sus-
tanned Mr.. Goldblatt's objection
but reprimanded him for improper
conduct. Mr.. Goldblatt walked
out.
DR.. Roberts said he considered
It the boards function TO develop
any facts which might help reach
o solution.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
YMCA Council 10 End
Sessions Today With
Election Of Officers

The National Council OF YMCAs
will end rs annual three day meet
ing this afternoon after the legis-
lative body Of more than 500 ~
leaders elects officers.
The morning session at the Hotel
Statler will break into six groups
which win discuss policies and new
activities for the 1883 YMcAs in
the United States.
Last night nearly 900 persons
interested In "Y" activities and
10 Boy Governors" heard talks
by Ordway Tead. president Of the
Board of Higher Education of New
York City: Mrs. Harper Sibley.
president of the National Council
of Church Women, and Jack Gray
and James Cooke. Boy Governors
of Arizona and Oregon. respec-
lively.
Study Program Urged.
In working out membership
policies and programs, the national
council. yesterday recommended
extensive study programs on
interracial relations. communism
atomic energy. labor relations.
alcohol as a personal and social
problem and the problems Of
family living.
Members also will be urged to
enlist more young men in the ''Y." T"
ITO keep the masculine "Y" from
becoming a strictly co-educational
organization. the council decided
to work out sound and uniform
policies and practices" covering
its 2l5.000 distaff members.
IL Per Cent increase.
Growing UP like Topsy. the
women and girls show a i3 per
cent membership increase over
their 1o47 numbers. There also
is a 2I.4 per cent increase In the
number Of associations reporting
female members. Many of these
members. 1t was pointed out. had
previously taken part In associ-
alton activities without ofiicial af-
filiation.
Teen-age girls ranging from IS
to II years Of age. according to
the YMCA Yearbook. constitute
the largest part of the member
ship, followed by the 18-to-24-
year group.
The council adopted resolu-
ton urging the Senate to con-
slider Immediately pending lgis-
lation to increase the number of
displaced persons eligible to enter
the United States.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Rev. Augustus Nelson Dies;
Lutheran Hymn Writer
BY fhs A..eeiatsd Pres.

MANKATO, Mimi, June 1S.--
The Rev. Augustus Nelson, IS.
widely known Lutheran hymn
writer and translator, died In I'm
manuel Hospital here today.
DR.. Nelson had served as pas
tor Of Lutheran churches in Es-
canada and Manistique. Mich;
Waukegan. H.: New Haven,
Conn: Frederic. Wis. and Clear
Lake, Mimi, before his retirement
in 1888. Seven Of his compost
tions are included in the newest
edition Of the Lutheran Hymnal.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by a son and three daugh-
terS.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Man Charged With Killing
Woman Who Caused Arrest

An Arlington man yesterday
WAS charged with muroering the
woman who had him arrested sia
hours earlier on assault and bat
tery and disorderly conduct
charges,
Alexandria police said Everett
Lee Allen. 10. colored. 1900 block
of jefferson Davis highway. had
admitted shooiinS Geneva Perry,
eolored. IS. In an upstairs bed.
room Of her home NJ <ss South
Columbus street. Alexandra.
According 10 police. Allen was
arrested about Q pm. Friday on
charges brought by Miss Perry
Evening star., 1949-06-19

daughter of the former Jennie
Jester and the late Asachel Loom
Is. She lived for a short time in
Kansas, and moved with her
family by covered wagon TO Okla
homa when that State was opened
to settlers In 1889.
She was graduated from the
University Of Okiahoma's School
OF Liberal Arts and taught English
there from 1905 to 1912. That
same year she was married to Mr..
Parker. who was then working on
the Oklahoma News. They lived
in Oklahoma City. Houston. Tex,
Cleveland and New York City be-
fore coming here.
Mrs. Parker was charter MEM
ber OF the Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority and belonged to the Epis-
copal Church.
Her son. George b. Parker. tr.,
is q former copyreader for The
Star and Is now with the Wash
ington Post
She also is survived by q daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Parker. Of the
Twenty-fourth street address: a
sister, Mrs. Fred Carter, Cordell.
Okla. and two brothers. Mort
Loomis, Kilgore. Tex. and Harve
Loomis. Longmont. Col. Her moth
lf,ae fv
Mrs. Parker had asked that
friends not send flowers when she
died but give donations instead.
to the American Cancer Society.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. 82i Sixteenth
street NV. Burial will be private.
Holland has a retail trade con-
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Railroad President Dies,
Another Hurt in Auto Crash
by the Asseeiossd Press

PITTSBURGH, June 18.-Frank
I. Snyder. about 10. president Of
the Bessemer 81 Lake Erie Rail-
road. died today Of injuries from
an automobile accident last night
In suburban Perrysville.
Also injured in the accident was
Charles j. Graham. II, president
of the Pittsburgh 81 West Virginia
Railroad. AT Allegheny General
Hospital where both were taken
after the accident. Mr.. Graham
was reported rallying to treat
ment for q fractured thigh and
multiple head cuts.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
White House Razing
Or Repairs Will Be-
Studied Tomorrow

Inc proolem OF Wnetner 10
repair or to rebuild the White
House will be considered early
this week by the new Commission
on Renovation Of the White
House, and by the Senate when
1t acts on an appropriation for
the job.
The six-member commission is
scheduled TO meet tomorrow
morning in the office Of its chair
man, Senator Mcclellan. Demo-
crat. of Tennessee.
In addition to discussing the
question of repair or rebuilding,
the commission Is expected to
consider appointment Of an ex-
ecutive director.
Also likely to be taken up is the
issue of whether the commission
should engage outside" engineer
ing and architectural advice on
technical problems involved.
House Conferees Favor Razing.
During q long pending contro-
versy, the Senate twice has pro-
posed IS, 400, 900 for renovating
the ancient mansion. without
tearing down the historic outer
walls of sandstone. Twice the
House conferees on two different
deficiency bills have opposed the
renovation project, insisting in
stead that the building should be
torn down and q new and stronger
one built to look exactly like the
old one.
Some indications Of solution
to the controversy appeared yes--
terday. Senator Mcclellan, who
also is chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Committee. ex-.
pressed the view that some agree
ment may be- reached. He has
strongly opposed razing the build
ing.
Representative Keefe, Republi-
can, Of Wisconsin, member OF
the new six-man commission. who
previously had Joined with his
House colleagues to favor an en-
tirely new structure, said yester-
day he wants to reserve any final
sudgment until the group gets all
the facts on technical problems
involved.
Mr.. Keefe said the commission
should have the advantage of
architectural and engineering
services, independent Of two Gov
ernment agencies which already
have worked on the problem. They
are the White House architect and
the Public Building Admjnistra-
ton.
McKellar Predicts Early Action.
But, he emphasized, I'VE un-
doubtedly should preserve the his
torical character Of that great
building"
Senator McKellar predicted that
the Senate may act soon on the
second deficiency bill containing
an appropriation for the White
House. The measure now carries
d proviso inserted by the House
last week appropriating only $2,-
900, 900 cash, but q $3. 400, 900 con-
tract authority, with directions to
the new White House Commission
to exercise wider powers.
!: This was offered by the House
as g compromise between the pre-
vious $500. 900 inserted In the
bill by the Senate for renovation,
preserving the historic walls, and
the House objection to using such
funds to renovate.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Army's First 2 Volumes
On World War | Reudy
~ ,he Assoeicted Press

by the Associated Press
The Army said yesterday that
the first two of a 17-volume his
tory of the American Expedition
ary Forces In World War I viii
be released July 4.
The Historical Division already
has issued three volumes on World
War II.
The account Of the earlier wal
was not started until 1899.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

day In EmerR-
eney Hospital
after an illness
of nearly o
year.
Mr.. and Mrs,
Parker hav q
been in Wash
ington sine c
1888. They lived
at 1870 Twenty
fourth stree I
NV.
Mrs. Parker
was born in
1885 in Clark
City. Mo. the
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Alexondrion 10 Groduose

Webster L. Simcns. IL Alex
andrta, wla be xnong those grad
uatlng from Trinity College. Hart
ford. Conn. NJ the se.aesoa's l2sc
commencement exercise this after
noon. He 10 the sun OF Ii Col
and Mrs Webster Sluaesss. fis
TImberbrensh drive
Evening star., 1949-06-19

70 IRE rsgss-srs RsxFwat4os nvrsss~
nnent. si<s s4xte~ssh ktre~s NV
TIE CAMPS sos seise easlacswr
are Port Rxnkrs MI Or ard
FSsarswwniA sszexta NE. cxHr
Emery, casarasd street ARD GaeSw-
ga avenue n " Camp oak k1scai
OEesoa Av~Eaae 81 Bingham drive
NV Camp Rad EAsss- Nacfso2s
aHeaae and .'alae& street sN
Camp Gsuser, yozxS srcsssa sEs1
DAVIS streets NV. ard fyNt pa~
p.oai. Minnesota and Mas&Aessa~
wt&S avenue SE
Camps fnE esagvc children are
Camp Cherokee. rcsnzaze PARKWAY
near the Connre tAcaas Avenue
Rggdse Fcrt Chaplin. Texas ave
nue. and n street Sc ard Fs6s
Stanton. sesenteenta An1 Err
strerts SIX
Evening star., 1949-06-19

left Jail today
u n d er 5000
bond.
Mr.. Moore's
or m er wife.
Flore nee, 80.
c a m e here to-
day from New
York and went
to the hospital
90 m OF tn e
shooting vic
tim.
In q state
ment to John
Long. assistant
States atfnr-
Evening star., 1949-06-19

after the tao had an argument
He AS released about 10 30 Pa
on sasa bond. ard Iafee hours
later saaoi Miss Perry. pc4aee saae
They sAid ihs woman had been
shot three times with . .3s~cal4
nsr rife Police Quoted Alien a.
saying he fty1 shot her II the
arm. and then fired again 10 ~rnd
her suffering
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Mrs. George Parker
Dies; Wife Of Editor :.
For 5eripps-howard

Mrs Adelaide LOOMS Parker, "a.
wife OF George B. Parker. editor
in-chief Of the Scripps-H Howard
Newspaper Alliance. died yester-
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Fisk Alumni to Meet

Washington alumni Of Fisk Uni
vefsity will meet at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at the Banneker Com
munity Club for . Fathers Day
program.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Sicilian farm villages. razed In
wartime, are being improved
with 1880. 900 of funds provided
by the italian government and
ECA.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Chicago Inddstris|isi Freed
In Bond In Shooting Case
sy mo Assesia4sd Press

CHICAGO, June IS.-4Carl Al
bert Moore, 81. yachtsman and in
dustrialist charged with attempted
murder of Robert z. Mccall. Al.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Holland has q retail trade con-
traction rs abnormal postwar
demand fades.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
girls plaid
cotton
dresses
1.99

You'll oqree "Alce in Wonderland" is the perfect label
for these lovely cotton dresses They're exciting
foiry toIe odventure Yards Of sweeping skirts, mony
with prim little white Peter Pan collars vest effects
:. foil treatments you've just begun to see BrII|ont
woven pIods and 2-tone solids coors thot sparkle
through tubfuI Of woshdoys Sizes to a.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
boys
corduroy
|ongies
90

Corduroy Iongies-os important to young fellows
school life footbol and sodos PRACTICAL too because
they're sturdy made to survive rugged wear These, in
partridge brown grey, sport peoted 'front.' drop
loops, cuffs-ond plenty Of Ietout. Sizes s to Is.
Also tweed Ionoies labeled os to wool content sizes
s to Is, z99
Evening star., 1949-09-05
chiIdren's $
oxfords
800

Boek-to-schooI shoes for boys and girls! Leother
shark tips noeeosin toes, foney oxfords with
NeoIite soIes Sizes sh to 3. widths to D in the
group. Every poir mode to our own specifications!
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store,
ChiIdren's Shoes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

Photo Developing-Gillespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
PLEASANT VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY - Lou
Archer visited Lucille Bates last
Wednesday.
Lydia and Sarah Cant visited
at the home of Angie Johns, re-
Gently.
Aroma Cutler visited Mary
Green last Wednesday.
Sula Snyder called on Lydia
Cant Tuesday evening.
Thelma Atkinson and Shirley
Davis spent last Tuesday with
their father, w. T. Hague.
Shelby Green. wife and son.
John, visited Raymond Franks
and family Sunday.
w. T. Hague, Shelby Green
and family were business visit
ors in Caldwell Saturday.
Sula Snyder visited her moth
er, LouVenia Thompson Sunday.
Noble Rucker and wife, of
Columbus, visited their uncle
and aunt, George Smith and wife
one day last week.
Reed Thompson and family
called at the home of c. r. Sny-
der Sunday.
Lewis Bates moved his family
from the James Wickham place
to a farm on Archers Ridge.
Harry Barnes and wife, Mar
ietta, called on c. R. Snyder and
wife Sunday.
w. T. Hague toook dinner with
G. A. Atkinson and wife last
Thursday.
Rev. Still called in this vicin-
ity last Thursday.
w. T. Hague was a guest for
dinner at the home of Ernest
Davis and wife.
Mary Green and son, John, at
tended church services at Fred
ericksdale one night last week.
Kenneth Tucker was fixing a
chimney at the home of Lydia
Cant last Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

KEITHTOWN - Jack and
Jerry Morse, of Cuyahoga Falls,
spent the weekend at the home
of Ard Chandler and family.
Mrs. Chandler returned home
with them for a few days.
Robert Vandevender and a
friend from Cuyahoga Falls,
spent the weekend at the home
of William McMannis and fam
lily.
Mrs. William McMannis, Jr.,
and daughter, Bonnie, of Quaker
City, spent couple weeks re-
Gently at the home of William
McMannis and family.
Cora Rossiter, of Kent, is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler
visited at the home of Ernest
Pierce in Caldwell Saturday
night.
Mr.and Mrs. Frank Eierman
(nee Beverly Swark) have re-
turned to Columbus, where they
will be at home at 800 Miller
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swank Wis
tied recently with relatives in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Batten, Of
Rushville, visited recently at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John SWank.