davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

Meta Ingraham, will hold its Inves-
titure Service on Sunday at st.
James Church in Liberty City. This
Service. which win be held at 500
pm. will grant to the many girls
participating, legal rights to become
members Of Troop s91.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
DORSEY HIGH RATED "a"
INSTITUTION

At the annual meeting of the
Southern Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools in Memphis
Tennessee, December. 194S, the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Southern
Association rated seven high schools.
Among these was Dorsey High
which on last week received its Of
fetal notice OF having an "A" rat
ing for the year 194S-4s.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
INVITATION TO DOUGLAS
PRIMARY

The First, Second and Third
grade teachers along with their pu-
pills enjoyed listening to the candi-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

We enjoyed our train ride. We
went to FIT. Lauderdale. We visited
billiard school. Everyone was kind.
We sang, we played, we took pic
lures. Dorothy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

The Dorsey High Girl Scouts.
Troop 81. under the able leadership
of Miss Agnes Jarrett and Miss Yer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
Mrs. Austin Room 10

Mrs. Austin Room 10
A Ride on the Choo- Choo. We rode
on the train. Everybody was kind.
We saw trees. We saw water. We
visited Dillard school. We rode in
their bus. Eddie
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

We rode on the train. The conduc-
tor was kind. The porter was kind
We went to FIT. Lauderdale. We
visited billiard school. Everyone was
kind. We took pictures.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

We went to FIT. Lauderdale. We
had good ride. We saw the boys
and girls from Miami Shores kim
dergarten. They waved to us.
John Glass
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

We rode on the Champion. We
had a good time. Everyone was
nice to US. We want to go back
soon.
ILlcille COY
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
OUR TRAIN TRIP

Mrs. Ingraham Room 13
l like our train trip. We had u
we had.
Charlie Robinson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

We had a good time on the train,
We saw cows. We had milk at the
store. We went to the station on
the school bus.
Judy Ann
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

Judy Hepburn Morris is our May
Queen
Mrs. Mcqueen, teacher Douglas
number for the Dade County Fes-
tival is an Indian Dance in Co.'S
tune. Mrs. Johnson worked day and
night to put this over in u big way.
e. B. Allen, announcer
Mrs. Mary Williams, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

streamlined train. 1t Is passenger
train. Our teacher told us that
freight trains carry food. and clothes
for US.
The first grade children of billiard
school were nice to us. We are
writing letters to them for being so
nice.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
THANKS

We want to thank Mr.. Francis.
Mr.. Mcqueen. Mrs. Pendar, Mrs.
Williams and MRS. Henry, They
were kind to us. They took us to
the train. We had lots Of fun
George Tookes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

Composed by the class
Mrs. Mcqueen, room IA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

Ramona
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

Lucille Cox
Evening star., 1949-03-23

sions may include a reduction on
complete elimination Of tariff du-
ties and preferences, the freezing
Of duties at existing levels or the
freezing Of existing duty-free
treatment. Under the "most-fa-
vored nation" principle, each ne
gotiating country can take advan-
tage Of concessions granted in the
course Of parallel bilateral nego-
tiations taking place simultane-
ously between two other countries.
The negotiations themselves
take place in strict secrecy. OF
the participating countries, only
the United States is under q statu-
tory obligation to publish a de-
tailed list of the items Of trade on
which tariff concessions are to be
negotiated between the United
States and the 13 newcomers at
Annecy.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

State avoided q direct test Of the
segregation policy In Baltimore's
municipal parks.
Two Of those involved are on
cials Of the Maryland Progressive
Party. Judge Herman M. Moser
said 1t seemed clear to him the
group was "endeavoring to make
Evening star., 1949-03-23
36 Nations 10 Meet
April II in France
To Map Tariff Pacts
ly fhs Aiseeiofsd Prasa

GENEVA. Mar. 23.-The most
extensive tariff negotiations in the
history Of world trade are sched-
uled to open in the nearby French
town Of Annecy on April IL.
Delegations from SO countries
are to meet at Annecy to nego-
tiate individual tariff concessions
with each other. The talks
among the 900 delegates are ex-
pected to continue for at least
three months. and may result in
more than 800 separate tariff
agreements between the partici-
pating countries.
The SO countries comprise two
groups. one of % countries which
already have concluded tariff
agreements with each other. and
another of 13 countries which are
newcomers. =
lS47 Meet1ng hec2lleC.
The original group Of % met at
Geneva In 1947 and drew up tariff
agreements among themselves
covering two thirds Of the worlds
trade. In addition to the 1913 in
dividual bilateral agreements. the
participating countries also signed
an overall tariff and trade agree
ment on a multilateral basis. This
agreement, known as the general
agreement on tariffs and trade u
became a forerunner Of the world
trade charter which subsequently
was signed by SO nations at
Havana.
The Havana charter seems un-
likely to come into force for some
time, and the Geneva agreement
remains the only legal instrument
at the moment establishing the
so-called "most-favored-natio
principle in tariffs. Under this
principle all the contracting states
undertook to apply the same tariffs
to all other members Of the group
as they applied to their most
favored nation" If the United
Kingdom. for example. granted a
tariff concession to Belgium, all
the other negotiating countries
were automatically accorded the
same concession.
Newcomers Listed.
The most important group of
countries among the newcomers
in terms Of trade-are Denmark.
Sweden and Finland. whose nego-
tiations will cover all the tradi-
tional items Of export from Scan
dinavia. The fourth Scandinavian
country. Norway. is a member of
the original group Of %. and will
negotiate tariff concessions with
each Of her three neighbors. Two
other newcomers. Italy and Greece,
will negotiate agreements covering
almost their entire foreign trade.
The remaining newcomers are
Liberia and seven Latin American
countries. Colombia. the Domini-
can Republic. Ell Salvador, Haiti,
Uruguay. Nicaragua and Peru.
The newcomers will negotiate
with each Of the original con-
tracing states: Australia, Bel
GUM. Brazil. Burma. Canada,
Ceylon. Chile. China. Cuba.
Czechoslovakia, France, India
Lebanon. Luxembourg. The Meth
erlands. New Zealand, Norway
Pakistan, South Africa, Southern
Rhodesia, Syria, the United Statei
and the United Kingdom. =
Bargaining Is Key Factor.
In addition. a few tariff nego-
tiations among the original con-
tracing states, begun at Geneva
in 1947 but not completed. will be
continued at Annecy. A pending
tariff agreement between the
United Kingdom and Norway is ir
this category.
Each bilateral negotiation Is
mainly a bargaining operation
Participating countries grant tar
if concessions in return for equiv
alent concessions. Such conces-
Evening star., 1949-03-23

political suckers out Of Z l4rge
group Of our population"
The fines were from SO TO 3l5
and the prison sentences ranged
up to 18 months.
Defense attorneys said they
would take the case ta the Mary
land Court Of Appeals,
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Bishop Scuife to Speuk

The Rt. Rev. Lauriston L.
Scaife. Bishop Of Western New
York, will speak at 8 o'clock
Lenten services tonight in the
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, 1900 Cathedral avenue
NV. Bishop Scaife also will
address the Mems Club at $50
nm.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Seven :ba|fimoreans. Fined
For Mixed Tennis OUTING
Dy Ms Assoeio,sd Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 23.-Seven
white persons were fined and
given suspended prison sentences
yesterday for promoting q mixed
tennis outing last summer for
whites and Negroes. One is q
woman.
They were convicted Of con-
spiracy to disturb the peace. The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
Jobs Still Open
For Professionals
Demand Exists
For Specialists

In the face of a general tight
ening up of job opportunities,
there continues to be a reason
ably stable demand for special
lists such as nurses, social work.
ers, pharmacists, teachers, cabin
etmakers, secretaries, stenog-
raphers and dieticians.
A recent survey by the Bureau
of Unemployment Compensation
Service division reveals that the
demand for these specialists is
particularly heavy in the larger
communities. In contrast is an
obvious decline in the number
of openings for industrial work.
erS, skilled and unskilled.
BY and large, experience and
educational requirements reflect
the overall economic situation,
In almost all cases, such require
ments have become steadily
more stringent since the year
began.
Social workers are needed in
Akron, Cleveland, Youngstown,
Lorain and Chillicothe, the OPP
eningS paying up to $4,000 per
year. Additional information on
these and other jobs may be OBJ
tanned at any one of the BUGS
local offices.
Both Dayton and Youngstown
have openings for cabinet max
ers, the Youngstown job paying
So an hour if all requirements
are met. Dayton, Cincinnati and
Chillicothe report openings for
nurses, some of the jobs paying
up to $4,000 a year.
Elementary school teachers, in
short supply throughout the post
war period, are offered $4,000 a
year to start in Massillon. APP
plicants must have graduated
from an accredited college of
education but no experience is
required.
Pharmacists are wanted in Ak
ron, Cincinnati, Chillicothe and
Newark. And they are offered
as high as $85 a week. Dieticians
wanted in Chillicothe and Day
ton, are offered as much as $4,000
Openings for secretaries, pay
ing up to $50 month, are avail
able in Canton. And stenograph-
ers, in demand in Cincinnati and
Dayton, can get as much as $50 a
week depending upon their eX-
perience.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21

of the family who failed to at
tend the reunion. The oldest and
youngest members were both
present. The oldest was John F.
Warner and the youngest was
Argah Buskirk.
Those present included the
following: John F. Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Warner,
Johnny, Billy, Ann Belle and
Mildred Jean, Albert Warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. ARA Warner, Pearl and
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Warner, all of Summerfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osler,
Mary Jane Osler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Osler and Phyllis, of
Salesville route, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Puskirk and Argah, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Warner, Har-
ry, Roger, Beverly Ann, Cecil,
Gerald and Martha Ellen, all Of
Caldwell route, Mrs. Ralph
Barnes and Craig, OF Atlanta,
Ga, Mr.. and Mrs. William K.
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Went
worth, Laverne and Donna, of
Quaker City route, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haven Osler,. of GAINESVILLE, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ankrom and
Lola, of Louisville.
Additional cousins attending
the reunion were Mrs. Odell Har-
ris and daughter, Vera and two
children, of Paden City, W. Va,
Andrew Taught, of Warrington,
w. Va, Mrs. Minnie Glover, of
Fairmont, w. Va.
The reunion next year will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ARA Warner. All members are
invited to be present. -z~ .-.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
Parts Of County
To Receive Funds

Two bills being aired in Co.
lumbus will aid rural Noble
county, it was estimated today
by Auditor Jack Wilson.
One of the bills, soon to go to
Gov. Frank j. Lausche for sign
ing, levies an $18 annual tax up
on all trailers used for residences
and, of course, there are many
such trailers in this county. The
same bill provides a SIS tax on a
trailer that is taken on high
ways.
The other bill, passed by the
senate and now ready for house
consideration would give town.
ships authority to levy amuse-
ment taxes up to three percent
similar to that abandoned re-
Gently by the state and now in
effect at Caldwell.
1t is not likely now that many
townships would benefit from
this tax, unless they would levy
it on baseball games, etc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
Junior Leadership Girls
At instruction Camp

Nine Noble county girls rep
resented the Junior Leadership
clubs of the county at an instruc-
ton camp held at Camp Pied
mont July IA. Accompanying
the group was County Agent
Floyd Henderson.
During the four day comp,
special instruction was offered
which will qualify those attend
ing to assist in camp activities
when the annual junior and sem
ior camp is held the latter part
of August. This year the comp
will be shared with group of
All club members from Monroe
county.
According to an announcement
made this week the camp will
open on August 81. From Aug
ust 21-25 camp will be conducted
for the Junior group. The Senior
group will arrive at camp Aug
ust Is and continue the camp
period until August 90.
Those attending the camp last
week included Mary Margaret
Philpot, Kathleen Hesson, Joanne
Oliver, Treva Garrett, Wava
Iams, Mary Ruth Steirs, Elaine
Archer, Helen Davidson and
Patty Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
Good Management
Raises Small Flock

Big flocks produce more eggs
per hen than small flocks.
This recent report by the
USDA's Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, says D. D. Meyer,
extension specialist in poultry in
Ohio State University, tells only
half the story.
What he feels is important is
that good laying records follow
good management practices, and
the more chicken a poultry rails
er has, the better job he tries to
do with them.
Many small flocks are left to
shift for themselves, Meyer says,
and a poor laying record results.
When the flock gets above 100
in number, the owner tends to
make poultry more of a business.
"As a result, he adds, they
keep up-to-date on new methods,
buy quality chicks, feed them
scientifically and house them
properly"
None of these practices are be-
yond the reach of the owner who
has a small flock, declares Moy-
er, who believes that if one is
going to keep chickens at all he
might as we'll do it right.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
The Journal Observes
Birthday This Issue
lal celebrates its 91st

The Journal celebrates its 91st
birthday with this issue.
Established in 1889, The Jour
nal has continued through the
years to serve Noble county as
news and advertising medium.
Today, the publication is en-
joying bit of recognition that
heretofore was never forthcon-
ing.
In the newspaper field, The
Journal is considered one of the
outstanding weekly publications
in the state. At the last news
paper convention, The Journal
was rated third in the state in
the class of general excellency.
The circulation likewise reach
ed an all-time high. This week.
1850 papers were printed on its
automatic Cox-o-type press.
The Journal owners are en-
deavoring to give to the people
of Noble county a newspaper
which gives all the news, with
out bias or fear, and a clean
paper which will be acceptable
as a family newspaper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
Dawson Reunion

The fifth annual reunion of
the Robert Dawson family was
held July 4 on the Sarahsville
high school grounds which adj
join the old Dawson homestead.
Mr.. Robert Davis, of Akron, the
president of the organization,
was careful to see that everyone
had an enjoyable. time. A very
bounteous dinner was served at
noon with more than twelve
baskets full left over to be car
ried home.
William Brown, of Dayton,
who is the very efficient secre-
tary and official photographer,
showed movies of all four pre-
vious reunions and took several
feet of views of this one.
Lincoln Dawson, honorary
president, of Trinidad. Colo,
along with his granddaughter,
Stella Dawson, was present.
With his CHEEKY greetings and
youthful actions, he deftly belied
his eighty-five years.
Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: R. M.
Somers, Dayton, president; Wal
ter Smith, Caldwell, vice pres
ident; William Brown, Dayton,
secretary and photographer;
Mrs. Mamie Smith, Sarahsville,
historian; Robert Smith, Sarahs-
vile, treasurer; Mrs. Allie Bates,
Kent, reporter; James Robert
Dawson, Caldwell, and Mrs.
Margaret Everly, SarahsVille,
honorary vice presidents.
Sarahsville was selected as the
place for the next annual event
and July 4, 1850 as the time.
The following former members
were honored in sacred memory:
Mrs. Leah Davis, Akron; WILDER
Dawson, Trinidad, Colo; Halls
Sullivan, Sarahsville; Mrs. AL
vida Dawson, Caldwell, and
Mrs. Barbara Dawson, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
NOW's Time To
Kill Weeyils

If you want to kill grain wee
wills, do it now!
This is the advice of T. H.
Parks, extension entomologist at
Ohio State University, who
points out that grain weevils do
not come in with newly harvest
ed grain but are already in the
waste grain and cracks of the
granary lining.
He recommends cleaning out
the empty bins and spraying the
walls and floors with a 5 per-
cent DDT emulsion.
Other suggestions he makes
for controlling weevils include:
Do not store new wheat on old;
do not store feed in wheat bins;
do not store damp wheat without
facilities for turning it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
County Agent
Wins Fellowship

Hattie Mae Rhonemus, home
demonstration agent in Butler
county, has been awarded a
$1,000 fellowship for study of
All club work next year in the
United States Department of
Agriculture.
Graduate of Miami University
at Oxford, in 1914, Miss Rhone-
mus was an honor student. In
her All club work, she engaged
in sewing and other clothing ac-
tivties and was a member of the
Clinton county All club band
These awards, made by the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work, Chicago, ILL.,,
are granted each year to a young
woman and young man engag-
ed in agricultural extension
yrrOylr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
BENEFITS DECREASE

Unemployment benefits paid
to Ohioans during 1948 were %
percent below the total for 1947,
according to the bureau in Co
lumbus. Seventy-four counties,
including Noble, drew less than
100000 in benefits as compared
to 81 in 1947. Of the $35, 1878
in benefits paid out last year,
$14, ,483, ,732, representing Al per-
cent, went to unemployed veter-
ans drawing readjustment allow
ances under the CT bill of rights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
FAMILY REUNIONS.
AROUND NOBLE COUNTY

Cunningham.
From North Braddock, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Estadt, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Mclaughlin
and family, Raleigh Estadt,, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Estadt and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grom-
mer and family, Alloy Estadt,
Robert Estadt, Donald Schock-
ling, Thomas Garlan, Joseph
Kuntz, Ermin Schockling, and
William Schockling.
Also present were: DR.. and
Mrs. Earl Schoeppner, of Co
lumbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Schoeppner and family, of Low
er Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Miller and family, of Dexter
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Estadt and family, South Olive;
Mrs. Maggie Cunningham, Dud-
ley; Wesley Cunningham, Ian
caster; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Estadt and Beda Arnold and
family, Middleburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Schoeppner and family, of
Macksburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Craft and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Crum and family, of Sarahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Crum
and family and Paul Hill and
family, of Louisville; Leo Sailing
and Larry, of Dexter City; Rita,
Dorla and Nelson Thompson, of
Middleburg; Robert Parks, of
Lebanon; and Roy Wagner, of
Lower Salem. ...
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
Harvest Time Is
Accident Time
Harvest time means hired help
md nnnidnrnfel

Harvest time means hired help
and accidents
Farmers planning to employ
additional labor this summer are
reminded by w. E. Stuckey,
farm safety specialist at Ohio
State University, that Ohio law
provides for Workmen's Com
penSation Insurance.
While farmers hir>lg less than
three men can obtain insurance
coverage, those employing three
or more are required to carry
the protection. Agricultural
agents in each county can supply
full information on the insur-
anCe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21

One of the main benefits, the
proponents declare, is the elm
ination of any candidates from
riding into office on the coat
tails of a stronger candidate.
If this proposed measure is
successful, Ohio voters will no
longer vote with the rooster or
the elephant, but will cast their
ballots directly for the candidate
for office. The Massachusetts
type ballot has been acclaimed
for the fact that it leaves little
confusion in the mind of the vot-
er. The voter is handed simple
ballot and has but to check the
names of those for whom he
wishes to make his choice. This
would mean that each political
party would have to present its
strongest candidate for each pub
lie office instead of picking a
strong candidate at the top of
the ballot and filling up the rest
of the list with candidates that
could not be elected on their
own merits.
An independent non-partisan
committee has been formed,
headed by Mrs. Lois Cossitt, To
ledo civic leader. Mrs. Cossitt,
one of the most active leaders in
the League of Women Voters,
states that she is now appointing
committees in each Ohio county
to spark the drive for signatures
for this ballot plan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
REGULAR MEETING

Regular meeting OF Sharon
grange, Friday evening, July %,
will be featured with the display
of Orange Chiffon Cake" their
state project for the year. The
home economics committee of the
grange is asking each lady to
bake a cake and the men will
furnish the ice cream. The re-
cipe for this cake may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. c. w. Parrish
of Sharon, in the event the ladies
over the county do not have it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
Young Family
At "FairacreS"

"FairacreS" at North Fairfield,
Ohio, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Carpenter and son,
Jack, was the scene of happy
reunion on Sunday, July 3 when
the Young family, children and
grandchildren of Columbia and
the late John W. gathered to eel
citrate. They were former resi-
dents of the Summerfield COM
munity.
Those present included: Mr..
and Mrs. Harold L. Young, son,
Scott, daughter, Jean Anne, of
Middletown; Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert M. Young and daughter, Sal
ly, of Binghamton, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin C. Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ryan, of
Groveport; Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
NJ Young, son, John, daughter,
Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen r.
Young and son, Jim, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Conrad, Jr., son,
Larry, daughter, Carol, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mettge, William O.
Young, Miss Eleanor Jones and
brother, Howard, Mrs. Columbia
Young and son.. Daniel, all of
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude w. Carpenter, of North
Fairfield.
The occasion also celebrated
the 23rd. wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Car
penter and the Golden Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. Carpenters
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude w. Carpenter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
Warner Reunion

WdTHtT INtUIIIUU
The fourth annual reunion of
the William S. and Margaret
Jane Warner family was held on
Sunday, July 3, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles U. Warner,
of Summerfield route. At noon,
a bountiful dinner was served
cafeteria style.
The afternoon was spent by
eating ice cream, visiting, telling
jokes and taking pictures.
There have been two births in
the family since the last reunion.
There were only seven members