davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Infants Wear

59c-SI.00 Cotton Knit or Mus
lin Pants ---- 38c
10 Pc. s1.s9 Cotton Crepe Pa
jamas, size l SSc
Sec. of s1.2s-s1.es Toddler
Slips ----- .------- soc
SOC Flannelette Slips do
S3.99-S5.99 Sweaters, Dresses,
Pajamas, Bobbie Suits, Eton
Suits ~ ------ - $2.27
s1.99-s3.9s Robes. Sport Shirts,
Rayon Slips, Gowns and Boys
Suits - $780, ----- $1.OO
3Pc. s1o.ss Pique Crib Spreads
and Pillow Cases, applique
trim 1888
Girls $3.50 Pocketbooks, Si.o0
Plus 20To Tax
Girls $1.O0 Cotton Print Skirts
3 to 6 SIC
Girls sl.oo Cotton Dimity
Blouses, As SIC
'12-s2.2s "Old Tyne" Percale
Crib Sheets, 42x72" - $1.88
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Goats, Suits
21-slo.s5 Rayon Suits, white
and pastels, sizes 1918 $7.97
sl-$16.s5 Rayon Suits. white
and pastels, sizes 10 to 20,
S1f.9S
11-sls.s5 to $500 Summer
Suits, Misses, wonsen's sizes,
S16.95
II Misses s3s.s5 to $4s.95
Spring Suits $1,000
26-s1o.ss to Szs.s5 All-WooI
Toppers, some lined 80 S.s7
sl-s25.oo to 1895 All-Wool
Toppers, fully lined, colors,
S11.99
II Misses, Juniors S45.O0 to
S5s.95 AIl-Wool Toppers, lined,
S2s.ss
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07

Budget Shop
Dresses
% Misses S10.s5 Two-Pc. Suits,
dark colors- $500
Is Misses, Women's S5.95
Bemberg Ray0ns- $500
6 Women's Sl4.95 Rayon Shan
tung Dresses s--$10.O0
5 Misses SASS Pure Silk
Dresses ---$ $lO.UO
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
SI.O0 Plastic
Chair Cushions
CSC .o.
Z for Sl.2s

Covered with washable
vinyl plastic in hand
some floral design. Ideal
for dinette or bridge
chairs. Full, roomy
size.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Perfeets 3 .Irress. $l.99 to $5.95
Slips and Gowns
$l.OO

Royon sotn evening slips and pettiooots royon
slips and gowns nteshirts Nylon SLIPS! Sot1on
oovns and poiomos from Porto Rico. Broken
STYLES sizes and coIors in group.
Kanns-Lingerie-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
u Price! 1Oe to $1.98
Decorated DinnerWore

Ideal for summer cottages films for home Many
NAV be matched Choice of cups, saucers plates
fruits patters vegetable dishes, sugars, and
gravy boats. Plain coors.
Kann's-Ch -China-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
SpOrfsuear

SpOrfsacear
s-s35.oo, 1895 Printed Rayon
Crepe Dresses --$25.00
lS-s14.95, $ls.s5 Rayon Dress
e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
-s16.s5 Rayon Dresses $500
15-s14.s5 Cotton 1-pc. Dresses
$500
14-s14.s5 Cotton 2-pc. Dresses
$1,000
61-s7.s5 Printed Cotton Short
81 S7.S5 Cotton Sunback
Dresses $3.VO
s1-s10.s5 Cotton Sunback
Dresses l--A-- $7.OO
16-S3.99 Blouses, rayon and
lace, white only -----S2.00
2o-s5.s5, s7.s5 Cotton Denim
Jackets $500
1885, S10.95 Cotton Skirts.
$5.95
15-$5.S5 Cotton Blouses, S3.99
2l-S7.95, $S.95 Cotton Denim
Dresses with capes ----$7.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Senaie60PCommittee
favors Early Vote
On Budget Reduction
o. sA.s Asses se~.s ss~~s

SrnAtas Tar, EsgxasSaRaa 81
0ssse reported &sskn4sxsaNas a&eA -
sng~ socay es shr S~saasx Regsasss. i.
can rnaaey conmtttsx tos sarty
Senate consideration ef ecnue~
yersaai economy proposal
Senator Tafs saa1 the &sFAArxs
group. wnash fss heads. asSe~ss ~
a ela@ee sessaea that tns esscrssasas
pgoposal A.ses4l1 e~ esaassssF~1 &s
soon as F>sssse4s
Tfae resolution ~0ai3 asEwSt
President Truman to slash 0Csa
srnnseni sp~aclnx from : 10 10
per- cent in tfse new as<a! swAF skas
h~klas F1ssas !, u osss~as~e ~
Senator iSRas e !aItnaaa. ssas
majority lradef.
Sponsors say tfsey ksups - bal
ance the Fedegas ossSaavs and ascsa
higher taxes ez = FroerAl eerest
Senator Taft aid the Fwsalutacss
isn't clear ~ 10 whether Ire
spending eu,eaeks should aesass
10 Mr., Truman original sssrEss-
!ng budget o. the amounts lstrs
voted By Congress III spps0gsla Ia.
sians,
For example tie SAID. CensF~ss
might cut some APPROX IN tteEa
deeply and then the resolution
might require another aaAsh.
But this probably car be
worked out or The floor as4es tAs
resolution is before us~ he said.
Senator Taft said g. Senators
hase signed the petition asxlng
that the economy proposal ee
brought up for Senate aetaon
Sponsors claim votes Of srs~rai
other Senators
A vote Of 81 Senators could
write the measure into law even
II the President vetoed IT. as some
Of his supporters have suggested
Senator Taft said II might be
TO offer the economy
proposal more than once II Hease
leaders refused 10 cunSaoey IL
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Alumni Hear Discussion
On Press Responsibility

The majority Of newspapers do
not all the requirement, as quasi
public utilities. of standing for
right conduct. Herbert Elliston,
editor of the Washington Post,
charged last night.
He spoke before the Columbia
University Alumni Club during a
dinner held in the United Ma
tions Club. 1701 Nineteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Elliston pointed out that toe
often" newspapers base their ap-
peal upon the sensational. the
untoward and the exceptional ir
human life and fortune" The illu.
sion. he added, "is built by oul
press that society is made up ol
the Rita Hayworths and the Ally
Khans, as it were"
Mr.. Elliston explained this
means the press is not doing its
part in encouraging a faithful OBJ
seryance Of forms of behavior
which are codified In law and the
basic mores Of our society.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Mrs. William Ross
Burial in Arlington

Funeral services for Mrs Cath
erine Alien Ross. 90. . wA>tasns :
ton resaoen, for 81 years we're TO
be held this afLernoon ai the
Hines funeral hone. 2scl Pour
feentn street NV. Burial wlli ae
IL Arlington Cemetery.
Mira. Ross died Friday after an
illness os several months SHE
VAS the widow OF william Horace
Ross. one time senior ehemis, Of
the Agriculture Department Bu-
reau Of Chemistry and SOILS Heg
husband. an Army captain during
World War !. died two years xgo,
A native Of Donnelly. MINI e..
Mrs. Ross was graduated nj q
teachers eoilege in Washington
State and later taught school fer
f,ve years In Prescott, Artr. Dur
ing that time she me, and mar
ried Mr. Ross. who vas connected
with the Agriculture Depart
ment's experiment station at the
University OF Arizona. The couple
came here In 1919 and for the last
10 years had lived at 2sil Wood
ley road NV.
Mrs. Ross Was long q member Of
the Washington Heights Presey-
terian Church. 1852 kalorama
avenue NV. and for many years
vas q Sunday school teacher
there. She belonged to the Ladies'
Aid OF chat church and has served
twice as president. She also Was
active In the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union here.
Surviving are two sons. Allen
NJ. 5o2 East Marshall street, Falls
Church and william Fl. Ross, jr,
Huntington. w. Va. and Ave
ora pArhfidser
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Piekpoekets Foee
Hord Joii Jobs to
AcouireCoHoues

Tese Aam TAv sssss Gess 3saSss e .
I . s<%4arss eess' s'~~aassss EsAEsx&sss ss
assagse tssesa srxxH sssr sFs" ssae &EeAe
Ire Asra s@aE gr&s*S1 gwAsssxsay ~
ftaNzEsgs INsSass t<s4Sx Aes&sese~
Nfas ssGsssss 10 st@Ai ts~ zAxtya @rasszws
gtsasss .ss1s<4as - tssva gE anNs sgTk
lskF gTAAkSssG sEAA Ass1 aAEAAs
G sc ss4es NJ saaal Tres AAFs4a w1
kws hard ssse hasAssssss~s wttss
sea r ss~s*As1ssss s3sks sss 1wktsz *ss
gsar asra sAs tzAsAAsg sstxxs - saae
| Ne ga xsgae4st ss A9xSywxs stsaa~ 8kA
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Strikers Vote 10 Return
To London Dock Jobs
. sss Assess swsnss sssss

LONDON -ssgsss %. SAaskAssF
awAsss esss iAssaksegs 0gxeAs ssss*sa
Ia fvtAfa 10 tsar4s sskas sxxsas wssh
ttas prssgsS taaas Trey all FsfsAss
to wask Canadian satsa fnscasws
IN q e2sgsu@ wgih eswwrAsn-
Threats es . Rae sseszg Ct
shappsng In ssse sseae psAsa et lssa~
s1ssa saScd ~ssrn eec sxssksEa oil
t1lx royal ssexks sxsrSs usansuaosas1y
10 rwtasw sa their tekss A sssnAasT
assson wss taken latrs hs aaxnsws
~ EaaaEsy strikers al Ise SsEsxy
apcks sssxtw tire ssmgsa Inv ssarss
In sa!sgssst q! llss Canadian satasss
started sse aAsa age
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Britain Calls ParIey
.M Commonwealth S
Top Finance Experts
by ses Asssxsssss Press

LONDON. June 2s.-Britain has
called the Commonwealth high
est financial and economic plan
ners to emergency ,alks OF It's
deepsng eeonornie crisis,
Ofnciai sources reported today
the conference Of n.asnee min
isters wlli be held In early July
at a date 10 be settled later.
Invitations were sent last week
To Australia. Canada. Csyfon. IN
dia, New Zealand. Paktstan and
South Africa. Oaly South Africa
has 80 far accepted
An Official statement formally
announcing the talks Is expected
later today.
Aim 70 Cut Dsllar Drain
Purpose Of the meeting would
be to talk over ~ays ard means
OF cutting down the drain on
Britains gold and dollar reserves.
These have dropped from 81
2os .ooo. 900 to si.ss4, ,ooo. 900 In the
past year, despite Marshall Plan
aid and an all-out export drive.
The Treasury. In the past, has
been reported as considering $2.-
900 900 900 the danger point" be-
low which these reserves could not
be allowed TO go without threaten
ing the stability OF the pound and
the country's position as banker
to the sterling area.
The crisis Is rapidly coming 70
q head because the year-old sys-
tenn OF payments among Marshall
Plan nations runs out Thursday
Under this scheme. members
traded with one another on q bi-
lateral basis. granting credits only
In their own currency. Payments.
could not be demanded
In dollars.
Full Convertibility Asked.
Now, however, France and Bel
gium. with some American back
ing. are demanding full converti-
oility Of currency among the ma
lions In the Organization for Eu-
ropean Economic Cooperation.
They say the only way TO in
crease inter- European trade Is TO
make the currencies of all the
freely convertible with
each other. dollars and gold.
Britain says such q system
would not widen multilateral
trade, but would merely turn into
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Stoeeers Will Undergo
VoeoI Cord Operation
a. yAs Asss. ,sssss stsss

Representative Staggrfs Demo
erat, OF West Virginia viii under
so an operation today for n growth
on his vocal chords The opera
ton will be OF the Bethesda SasMl
Hospital
II will be necessary for him 10
avoid using his voice for from 10
days 10 two weeks after the opera
ton. Mr.. Staggers said
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Cleveland Catholics Ask
Truman to Send Protest

CLEVELAND, June % (P.-A
group Of Cleveland Catholics asked
President Truman today to protest
against religious persecution In
Czechoslovakia.
A resolution adopted at a mass
meeting last night requested the
President to use his influence "as
a world leader" In making the
protest.
Speakers at the session included
Mayor Thomas A. Burke, Auxiliary
Bishop Floyd L. Begin of the
Cleveland Diocese, and Appellate
Judge Joy Seth Hurd.
Shortly before the meeting,
Jindrich Kotas. 81, deputy Czecho-
slovakian Consul here, resigned
after being ordered to return to
his homeland.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

o race 70 ses wnsA country eoa.ld
acquire tie ssos. co!ssTx
These psueaesns vii I'll ew
taFexhed cut today and scrnersow
as 40 oEEC meeting to Paris
w. Aysreu Hartman. American
rowing Amhaxsadng for The nA.
conferred In Lcodon with SIR
Stafford crspps yesterday. but tire
result Of their talk was not nAes
yss1hatr
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Housing
financial aid for slum-clearing and
farm home building.
fContinued From First Page

financial aid for slum-clearing and
farm home building.
Major substitutes for the admin
istration measure were rejected by
the House yesterday by substan-
tial margins, These included q
proposal by Representative Davis,
Democrat, Of Georgia to eliminate
the public housing feature; one by
Representative Frances Bolton
Republican. Of Ohio to add Fed
eral loans for private housing con-
struction. and another by Repre-
sentative Coudert. Republican. oi
New York similar to that Of Mr.
Davis.
An amendment by Representa-
tive Lemke. Republican. Of NORTH
Dakota to create q system Of loca
honeowners' leagues eligible TO
Federal benefits also was turnet
down..
Evening star., 1949-06-28

ordinances. any legislative act by
the Council or the school board
would be subject TO review by
Congress under its exclusive leg
islative powers" over the National
Capital as stated in the Constitu-
ton.
Senator Kefauver told the House
subcommittee the power Of Con-
gress TO delegate local authority
to such q local council was no
longer open to question. He
noted that former President James
Madison in the Federalist papers
had said: "A municipal legisla-
ture for local purposes. derived
from their own suffrage will. Of
course. be allowed them Presidents
OF the District of Columbia"
The constitutionality of the
problem of home rule for Wash
ington, he said. stems from the
words in the Constitution that
Congress shall have exclusive
jurisdiction" over the District.
But he interpreted this to mean
that the States should not par
ticipate with the Federal Govern
ment in the administration of Dis
rict affairs.
Long Study Mentioned.
"It does not mean now, nor has
it ever been construed to mean.
that the Federal Government
should not delegate its power TO
a District council" he contended.
Representative Auchincloss
noted that the House District
Committee last year. acting under
a direction from the House. had
spent many months and nearly
sat 900 in an exploration OF the
whole home rule issue,
No fewer than n. witnesses ap-
peared before . the. Auchincloss
home rule subcommittee. he re-
cited. These included 10 members
Of Congress. Many details Of the
home rule bill, ne added. were
drafted and redrafted as the result
Of the aeivice 1t got from witnesses
and experts on city government.
After the failure Of his bill last
year Mr.. Auchincloss again re-
drafted his measure to shorten 1t
and to eliminate some features
that appeared to be most contro-
verSial.
In his statement today he indi-
Gated a willingness to compromise
on many details If the subcommit-
tee would agree to go along with
the major suffrage principle.
He said he believed enactment
Of a good local suffrage bill would
bring three manifest advantages
in its train:
/. 1t will relieve Congress Of an
onerous councilman burden it
should not have to bear:
2. It will modernize the out
moded administrative structure"
of the city government. enabling
it to render more eficient service
to the people;
8. 1t will restore local self-sov-
ernment to the inhabitants Of this
community alter q lapse Of rs
years.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Spain Rich in Leod, Copper

In normal years. Spain has been
Europe's leading producer Of lead
and copper. and is the almost ex-
elusive source OF the continents
supply of quicksilver.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
loke Okechobee Shollow

Lake Okechobec In Florida. al
though 20 miles long and 23 miles
wide. Is only % feet deep nj It's
deepest point. Most OF the lake
Is much more shallow.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Vatican S Diplomats
In Prague Accused Of
Plot Against State
BY fhs Assosiossd Press

oss~
ly fhs Asseeiassd Press
PRAGUE, June 2e.-Czecho-
slovakia's Communist government
today accused members of the
Vatican's diplomatic stan here OF
subverstve plotting against the
state.
The direct attacks on the Holy
Sees representation here were
made In od1cial statements and
articles In the controlled press.
Some diplomatic quarters re-
garded the statements as q highly
significant development in
Czechoslovakia's church-state
fignt.
The sources noted especially an
attempt Of the government to
liken the situation here with what
1t called the Vatican Mindszsnty
plot against the Hungarian
pCVPAI 2CpAbA4S'
May Demand Recall.
The informants said the at
tacks might mean the Czecho-
slovak government planned to de-
mand the recall of the alleged
"plotters" or might even be build
ing up q case for severing diplo-
matte relations with the Vatican.
New restrictions on the Catholic
Church accompanied the govern
ment's attack on the Vatican and
what it called the "reactionary
Czech hierarchy"
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ca
zette Of the Catholic Clergy" pub
lisl1ed a batch Of orders which in
cluded prohibitions on meetings Of
church officials and church mass
meetings except by specific prior
approval. A ban also was placed
on pastoral letters unless they are
submitted for advance inspection.
These measures gave added
point to the charge made by the
Catholic bishops In their last pas
toral letter, read last Sunday. that
ION the whole, 1t can be said that
outside the church (services) any
religious activity Is now impos-
sible."
Two Features Noted.
Observers noted that two sig
nificant features distinguished the
new anti Vatican blasts from pre-
vious attacks:
/. The Communists named per-
sons accused in the papal nuncia-
ture here:
2. They attempted to draw .
parallel between the situation here
and the Mindszenty case in Hun
gary. Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
last February on charges of treason
and black market money dealings.
He. had fought a losing battle
against the naturalization of
church schools in Hungary.
Alexei Cepicka, Czechoslovakia's
Communist minister of justice and
son-in-law of President Klement
Gottwald, set the pace for the
accusations against the Catholic
leaders.
Te accused Archbishop Josef
Beran Of Prague, the nations
primate, of leading "reactionary"
bishops and priests In "subversive
activities" He alleged that these
activities included sabotaging
efforts to reach a state-church
accord and attempting to under
mine the government by turning
the people against it on this
embittered issue.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Continued From First Page }

Capital had been set UP here be-
cause of difficulties that arose
when it was located at Philadel-
phia in the early days Of the Re-
public: he raised q series Of ques-
tions about the dual voting" pro-
visions, and he brought out that
Congress abolished an elected form
of government here rs years ago
because the city government be-
came bankrupt.
Swamp Days Recalled.
As to the latter. Mr.. Auchincloss
recalled that in those early days
much of Washington was swamp
land and that Boss" Shepherd,
the Districts last governor. had
taken things In hand to force i'm
provements.
The records of the Auchincloss
hearing also have brought out that
the indebtedness of the city was
created by an appointed board Of
public works rather than by the
elected council. =
The dual voting provision"
would permit persons living here
and otherwise qualified to vote in
city elections here. although they
maintained legal voting residence
in one of the States.
When Mr.. Auchincloss said one
Of the benefits Of the bill would
be to relieve Congress Of much
Of its chores as the legislature
for the District. by merely hav-
ing to review legislative proposals
Of the city council, Mr.. O'Hara
shouted: you mean that Con-
gress would become a mere rub
Der stamp"
Certainly not a rubber stamp"
retorted Mr.. Auchircloss.
"You don't mean to say that we
would be relieved of any of our
responsibilities for passing on Dis
trict legislation. do you?" Mr..
O'Hara continued.
Witness Sees Time Saved.
The witness said Congress
would still have It's present re-
sponsibilities. but that much time
could be saved as the council
threshed out problems downtown
and he mentioned such issues
as daylight saving and moves to
kill the starlings.
Mr.. O'Hara argued that con-
gressional committees still would
have to conduct hearings on even
such subjects as these. He argued
also that people who come to
Washington to do business with
the Government have an interest
In daylight saving time here just
as the people living here.
Mr.. Auchincloss maintained:
THE people living here and paying
taxes are entitled to have their
wishes accepted"
To this Mr.. O'Hara retorted that
visitors to Washington would have
to pay the sales tax. just as Dis
trict residents would.
Mr.. O'Hara in his series Of ques-
tions wanted to know II Mr.. Au-
chincloss thought Congress had
been e'neglectful" In its treatment
of the District.
Sees Taxpayers Rights.
mo" Mr.. Auchincloss replied.
IT know that you and I and our
colleagues have devoted lot OF
time to District matters. We have
not neglected the District-so far
as we can help it-but the people
who live here and pay taxes have
q right to some say as to how they
are taxed and how the money Is
spent"
When Mr.. O'Hara argued that
"our doors are always open to all
of the people regardless Of race,
creed or color" Mr.. Auchincloss
replied there was no question about
that. But he added. Il was not
elected to represent the people OF
the District but to represent my
constituents i'm New Jersey and
they do not realize how much time
We have TO spend on District
affairs"
rr. ~yrYn~o y>unnrk>d that q
Evening star., 1949-03-27

six mystery tales described above by three
great mystery "aces"-ERLE STANLEY GARDNER, AGA
TIA CHRISTIE and REX STOUT. Books by these famous
authors normally sell for $500 $3.50 each But
volumes described this FREE q
Der of the Detective Book Club!
Here action danger daringsores that
from the word Split that
feeling in the pit of stomach Mudeous poes dabo
cay she~d criminals for with the auhorsor ahead
of them if can!
Good sores2 Good authors? They don't
And now have them FREE all SIX of them mind
membership gift from the Detective Book Club We make
this astounding offer introduce the Of
belonging to the Club.
How This cIvb Strings Yov the ssss NEW Mysteries
Abo. 800 book. published You
all hard hnd Stanley Gard
ner Aghs Christie Rex Stout Cornell Woich Mgnon Eberhar
John Dickson OF THESE
"A, other famous
~ Detective Book Club Many Club members theseves
The
ished BOOKS As Q Club, THREE o
Evening star., 1949-03-27
0BVNRyM

Sinister forces try to steal
vital Army secrets. A colonel
who knows too much 10 blown
to bits by . BOBBY TRAP
Nero Wolfe devises Q BOBBY
trap for the BOBBY trspper!
But suppose the culprit il
no BOBBY at all, (but . smart
operatora) What thsn7 .
YOU'LL find out-and the eli
max will stimulate some first
class goose-pimples!
Evening star., 1949-03-27

to
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save two-thirds OF the usual price those
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Evening star., 1949-03-27

N.n! SIX gripping thiles by m
writer's in the word Yes
double
offered by the Detective
TWO
s oahaers by the AGATHA CHRISTIE and TWO
Nero Wolfe
great demand NOW
membership gift from the Book
Evening star., 1949-03-27

When q girl is found dead
with Q horseshoe print on her
forehead - everybody agrees
it's an accident. Everybody -
except Bill Eldon. For the
wound is WIDER THAN
THE MARES SHOE!
Then Bill astounds the
courtroom - AND YOU - by
plucling the killer out of an
unsupported corner!
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

The Millsboro Home Demonstra-
tion club visited the Nylon Plant
at Seaford last Thursday after
noon.
The group of women was taken
through the various departments
and were shown the method of pro-
duction of nylon and had some of
its many uses explained. Those
who visited the plant were. Mrs.
George Adkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Ca
hall, Mrs. W. F. Bachelor, Mrs. A..
w. Burton, Mrs. John Cannon, Mrs.
James Wolf, Mrs. Davis Carlisle,
Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs. Jennie
Jones, Mrs. Harry Westcoat, Miss
Belle McKaig, Mrs. Carlton Lingo,
Mrs. E. H. McCabe and Mrs. Oliv-
er Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Price and
children, Penny and Joey, have be-
en- spending their vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Emory Ellis.
Mrs. Alex Brown and daughters,
of Wayne, spent a few days recent
ly with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Camp
bell.