davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Public Housing Group
Opens Sessions Here

Representative Mitchell, Demo-
crat, Of Washington today warned
that a last-ditch. bitter fight Is
developing in the House between
public housing supporters and the
real estate lobby.
Mr.. Mitchell addressed the 18th
annual convention of the National
Public Housing Conference which
opened today at the Hotel Statler
with about 500 members In at
tendance.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama told the conference
there is no difference in principle
between providing decent housing
for the Nations citizens and grant
subsidies to airlines or builders of
MERCHANT ships.
President Truman, in message
read to the meeting, said: THE
assurance of decent homes in good
environments for all American
families Is an objective of pro-
found Importance to the public
welfare, ranking with such Other
basic objectives in our American
system as the. assurance of full
employment. rising purchasing
power. protection against the un'
certainties Of sickness and old age
and adequate opportunity for edu.
cation
The message was read by Ed
ward Weinfeld of New York. presi
dent of the conference.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
California Publishers
Ask Full Coyeraqe
OF Press Criticism
~ a.s Assas.a - ses~a

SACRAMENTO Ca. A2s
l. ~-Io~eI Z Jesa~r psr.4sae1s;
ard Carl r NAaeF. ~rrgrtAry -
The Ca,!to-ra& Nr~saa peg ,s.4f,~
st>feerS ASsoc4A t&un ts>4Ax wa&se
puo,ae This resolution ~f1Aes1 t3ass
said was adopted a. a snest ssls
Sunday o. tl2s ASK "a :saTs d.
recto-S
Whereas. II has come 10 t1se
attention oi the Cai>iornaa NrwS~
pa per Publishers ASScs lsiaca .hat
certain new spa perDsn II I3noss
werr retainer: oa TIE stair payge,3
under circumstances rersec t.ras eas-
CREDIT on tt1e4g professor anc
Whereas other assS against
the public interest involving rr~s~
pa apermen have occurred from ;tF4e
TO time in California ard e!sr-
where no INC ldentS wrrr cited In
the resolution and MI leSSen
named none and.
Whereas neither the majority
Of the newspaper nor thr mater
wire services in the areas save
adequate coveTags 10 the inc laentS
following dlSc ioSure.
Therefore. be 4, resolved that
the California Sewspapeg Pub
fishers Association condemns the
withholding OF such information
from the public and requests that
fun news eoveTaEe ot similar Incl
dents be given IN the future and
also requests that this resolution
be carried by the wire services. at
least IN California.
And further be II resolved that
the ST Louis Post Dispatch. Chi
caRo Daily News and Milwaukee
Journal. which did carry complete
stories on the Illinois disclosures
be commended for their aggres-
sivenesS and honesty in upholdng
the tradition OF fair play integrity
and self-asSesxing character Of the
American press.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
New Tornado Strikes
Texas Panhandle
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

AMARILLO, Tex, May 17.-An-
other tornado lashed the Texas
Panhandle last night, injuring at
least three persons and destroying
considerable property.
The new tornado hit as Amarillo
officials estimated damage in last
Sundays destructive twister at
more than $3,000,000. That tor
nado struck the southern part Of
town and killed four and injured
SO in this city of 100000. At least
$50 homes were demolished or
badly damaged.
At Fort Wayne last night, a
cloudburst dumped almost 10
inches of rain. There were re-
ports at least four persons
drowned. 81 -
Dallas, 80 miles to the east, had
5.43 inches of rain and much low
lying land was flooded. Carroll
ton, north of Dallas, had 6.62
inches of rain.
The Weather Bureau in Dallas
said a major flood is indicated
along the upper Trinity River in
the Dallas area.
Fort Worth police said one
drowning there had been con-
firmed and three persons were
missing.
Fort Worth's city water was cut
of after the principal pumping
station was inundated.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Coosa River Newsprint Co.
Elects Officers, Directors
BY the Ax.oeia,sd Pfsss

CHHDERSBURG, Ala, May IT.
Stockholders and directors of
the Coosa River Newsprint Co.
elected officers and directors yes
terday. s-+
They then inspected construc-
ton Of the newsprint mill, sched-
uled to begin production next
year.
Donald Conner, Birmingham
textile executive, was reelected
chairman Of the Board of Direc-
tors. Ed Norton, Birmingham.
was reelected president.
Directors named included Roy
A. Roberts. Kansas City; Stuart
M. Chambers, st. Louis, and E. X.
Gaylord, Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Hungary sRedRegime Mrs. RuiIedge CIines
Says Catholic Bishops To Story Of Hatman
Took Paf in Elections Plying Her With Drinks
D. fsss AssoS ssseS FssAa

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Aay II.
Under cross-examlnatton Mrs
Sydney Ruilecge stuck deterrnln-
edly today TO her story that She
did not know she was consuming
double portion higioalls the night
she vas sedQced by Byron c HIATT
man.
Her husband. Dr., Robert c
Rutledge. Jr,, OF 81. Louis. IS on
trial for the knife staying Of Mr.
Hattman IN hotel room here last
December IL. The defense claims
the fab, grew on, OF the 2S-year-
old pedlatriclan efforts 10 set
Mr.. Haaman 10 leave Mrs. Rut-
ledge alone.
County Attorney William CriSs-
man attempted to bring out from
her that she was close enough TO
Mr.. Hartmann al all times 70 hear
him place the orders for the
drinks.
Says Lounges Were Noisy.
The 23-year-old blond insisted
however. that the ST. Louis hotel
cocktaln lounges they visited on
the night Of last July 80 were so
crowded and noisy she couldn /
hear.
Mrs. Rutledge was on the stand
for additional ton
following 30 minutes OF 1t late
yesterday.
She had testified on direct ex-
animation that she became dizzy
and nauseated" from her drinks
which she said she did not know
until later had been double por-
tions The witness said that when
Mr.. Hattman took her to her
apartment he forced his way in
and was intimate with her despite
her protests.
Mr.. CriSsman brought out today
that she did not scream during the
alleged intimacy. nor did she call
the police after Mr.. Hattman left.
Says She Was Pursued.
She also told the prosecutor that
Mr.. Hattman had been "a gentle
man" before the night Of July 30
She again told of confessing later
to her husband about the events
of that night.
1t was on direct examination
yesterday that she had said Mr..
Hattman refused TO leave them
alone after the incident.
Under questioning, Mrs. Rut-
ledge testified that she heard her
husband discuss with Mr.. HIATT
man sums of money to be paid
Mr.. Hattman If he would leave
the Rutledges alone. She said she
heard the amount two thousand
mentioned in one such conversa-
ton.
Mrs. Rutledge in her testimony
interrupted several times by her
tears-said that Mr.. Hattman
pursued her by telephone.
She said that on July 80 she
went sailing with Mr.. Hattman
near st. Louis and later they
drank some beer and Bourbon
whisky.
Evening star., 1949-05-17

I gander at the man from the old
golden West.
Mr.. Colbert was charged with
speeding and driving without q
license. The colonel got a ticket
for allowing an unlicensed oper-
ator to drive his panel truck. Bond
was set at $3.50 each.
This fella," said Sheriff Pat
Cole. "swore he rot in Jail before
he paid dime.
Miller has refused to stand
trial. He refused to plead guilty.
He refused to give bond. He said
he would spend $4,000 to beat the
charge.
The sheriff said the old gentle
man from Valley Mills. Tex, is
welcome to his barred room as
long as he likes.
Milt Hinkle, the shows man
ager, said the colonel was return
ing to the show in Greenville,
S. c.. from an inspection trip to
some Of his properties near Perry,
Fla.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
D. ne Assoxi1,se Press

BUDAPEST. Hungary. May II
Communist led gov
ernment reported today thst five
of the country's II Roman Cath
olic bishops toook part in parlla-
nentary elections Sunday.
The Communist Party claimed
q sweeping" mandate Of s5.6 per
cent for his policies IN the cleo
tions. first since ls47.
The government took pains al
the same time 70 give the widest
possible publicity TO pictures OF
bishops. priests and nuns voting
for the government and TO otficial
forecasts of a reconciliation" with
the church.
josef Cardinal Mindszenty
prince primate Of Hungary. was
jailed for life last February in q
treason trial that was bitterly con-
demned by the Vatican.
There was no indication wheth-
er the predicted settlement might
affect his fate.
The Communist Party news
paper Szabad Nep, echoing a SIM
liar Official statement last night
said merely that now comes the
possibility Of solution Of the
Roman Catholic question.
Some Hungarian bishops
had been reported opposing the
uncompromising position of
Cardinal Mindszenty against
Government demands for
church "co-operation.").
The Interior Ministry said COM
plete figures for the country
showed 5,239.793 voters cast
single-ticket ballots.
1t said 5.006.556 or 95.6 per cent
voted for candidate lists prepared
by the Communist dominated
Peoples Front Of five parties. The
total who voted against the list
by marking a circle at the bottom
of the ballot was said to be l53,-
962 or 20 per cent. Invalid bal
lots numbered 1925 or Is PEI
cent.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
House Unit 10 Hear
Railway Union Chiefs
by the Assoeiotsd Press

Top officials of five railroad
operating unions were called be-
fore a House committee today to
testify on allegations that their
unions discr ma te against
Negroes.
They We're directed to appear by
Representative Powell, Democrat
of New York. Mr.. Powell. Negro
is chairman Of the subcommittee
conducting hearings on the Tru-
man administrations bill for q
Federal Fair Employment Prac-
tices Commission.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen
Order Of Railway Conductors
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and the Switchmen,s Union
of North America all said they
would have representatives at to-
days session.
The committees interest In rail-
ROAD union practices was touched
off last Thursday by Charles
Houston, general counsel for the
Negro Railway Executives Com
mittee and former member Of the
wartime Fair Employment Prac-
tices Commission established by
President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Houston testified that Negro
railroad employees are denied
membership in operating unions
and suggested the committee
might find it interesting" to in
quire why.
The administration bill would
ban unions. as well as employers,
from discriminating for reasons Of
race, religion or color.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
EIeeironics Conference
Draws Navy Experts

A group o. 20 e]ectyot4 4cs s.s.csrs
and civilian engineers t.aGE un1g-
ed States Navy projects ali over
the world are meeting here ggs4s
week al the annual Elecg scS
Conference. sponsored by the Mary
Depa rIraent $ Bureau @. Salps
The Navy elcctgoracS sEsec 2alsS.S
mostly supply and F11a asnGerAnce
experts. WILL dtsc; ;4Ss TIRE pTccaeEns
Of procuring and using eleSituElcs
eQu4 4pgaent
TlEe conference. sponsored 10
foster more ettsc4rnt cooperation
between The Bureau o. Sa.ps and
outlying ship and shore units.
opened yesterday and wla con-
ginue through FRIDAY Cap, a l.
Becker u 5, n. assistant chief Of
the Bureau o! Ships foy elec-
tronlcS. is conference president.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
BY the Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Ga, May IL
Col. Zach Miller. boss of the 101
Ranch Wild West show is cooling
his Texas heels in Georgia jail.
He says he will stay there before
he'll dig down in his jeans for
$3.50 bond.
The colorful old Snowman ran
afoul a couple Of hard-riding
State troopers Friday night.
The troopers, H. B. MagneSs and
D. S. Harris, jr.. rounded up the
rotund, 71-year-old colonel and
another man and led them off to
jail.
They said Col. Miller and his
driver, James Colbert, were pound
ing leather at rs miles an hour
The limit is S.
This little Northeast Georgia
town of 400 didn't give the colonel
a rip-snorting Western welcome,
but he hasn't lacked attention.
Youngsters have been moseying
up to the jail continually for a
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Women Voiersleaoue
Asks Public Hearinq
On Young Nomination

+sqs tN-sgEa atg i<Axar e. ~ o-psa
tg.rss sAs asEs,s fce a rsssax Asaf~
4rss Ok ssF~ ths s~nssF gNstFAss
Cae-ra gtr~ cza C'gyswas aassssssss .'~tsa
X RssSs.a Yeesrss > ssaza "a gscs- 'e~
sssa.}h Ir-Er
Essr seagsss Arazs>1raesS5 sratsFy3Av
4 sa2e Srng . srttrs ta C'hAg-Ea
M0<jsAta g The SraA's gzr-s
c<ssr1tnt4sg en lar Ansossse~snsr
i{4ai ". YS@nk wc+st ssg~a: e.
l<ss<1 sessSon 9. ;sss eoessnlgsrs
Terra Fspar~. TsAay
S.saee ClssnEsa .Aslofprr Ieuns q
appointed 70 sesNw TIE entire pss-
tgsti and L. 10 s-ecI- es.f navsg.
yhr League a. Women veSsss ~
lletrs that RS hes stas asscsaAa es
pahsw
NJ YcaHgs sss III expires iasav
bal no date hAs esern ~s scT tAs
hrag !laS CO hls FeapgsosntHasFss.
committee alsses sala s~ssfai
Sc majors SAID las; week thsS want
"a 10 A>k hsn Sauas earstlons re-
toye p&A4ns CIR t1lx nomination
The le&E>ls t0ck The Vtsw thAt
Nj younK should h~ aAked -
express hls opinion on hone rails
fog tire plxtFrt aaasndsak ths
DISTRICT child lAecr laW ihe egsA-
lion cf an elected shoo. scare.
sick leave for teach local aacai
AFFAIRS segregation m ruhlbe tn
situations and the Segregation
policies o. the Recreation DEPART
meut
Fra~edurvs CrltletseS
The League a Women Voters
Of the Distract Of Columbia ths
letter added "reEfels the fact that
here in the District where we have
no vote. the aprogniise procedures
iog public offeisls makes anv
adequate expression ef the desires
Of the citizens very dlf1eult
As a non partisan ofgArlKation.
the league believes that al e!tissna
should be encouraged TO Interest
themselves IN and work for good
government and we believe that
every possible means toward THAI
end should be utilized
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Red Leaders Secretly
Tried 10 Use kewsmen,
FBI Agent Testifies
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, May 17.-Com-
munist Party leaders secretly
tried to use newspapermen,
writers and other professional
people TO exploit labor grievances
for a revolution to be aided by
Russia, an FBI undercover agent
testified yesterday.
The story was told at the Com
munist conspiracy trial by John
v. Blanc. an Ohio industrial plant
worker who served five years in
the Communist movement feed
ing information to the FBI.
Mr.. Blanc identified a copy of
a call for cultural conference
sent to party officials in 1947 by
Ohio Communist headquarters.
The call directed section and
county leaders to assemble steel,
automobile and other such work
ers with representatives of mid
dle-class and white-collar groups.
Conference Called Off.
These latter included, among
others. newspapermen, writer's,
teachers, doctors, dentists, law
yers and theatrical and artistic
people.
The purpose, according TO the
document, was to develop a "prac-
tical' program Of cooperation in
support Of the party's postwar re-
cruiting drive in basic war indus
tries.
Mr.. Blanc said the conference
was called of, but his testimony
did not explain why.
After two days of testimony for
the Government, Mr.. Blanc was
put under cross-examination by
counsel for II top Communist
leaders being tried on charges of
conspiracy to advocate violent
overthrow Of the Government. He
was the 18th witness for the prose-
cution, as the Federal Court trial
entered its 18th week.
Forbidden to Use Phone.
Mr.. Blanc told Of being cut of
from the outside world while at
tending a Communist school near
Cleveland in 1916. He said he
was forbidden to use a telephone
for any but emergency calls. The
witness identified number Of
lecturers at the school-called
Camp Eintraucht" and also
"Camp Solidarity"
The witness described party
conference in Chicago in 1946 at
which he said Gilbert Green, Ili-
nois party chairman and a trial
defendant, spoke. Mr.. Blanc said:
Green said Imperialist forces
In the United States were trying
to bring about third world war
and, therefore, labor in this coun-
try had been set back rs years.
Green also said the only place
where labor got a break was in
the Soviet Union. He said the
only way to have permanent peace
was to bring about socialism in
the United States like they have
in the Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1949-05-17
REQUIEM Moss Tor Prince

Requiem mass fer Prince Louis
II Of Monaco. who died May ..
vas to be held this morning in
81 Matthews Cathedral i77T.sa
Rhode Island avenue NV Ths
Rt Rev John X Cartwright. rec
tor Of the cathedral sAs 10 on.
clate Members Of the diplomats
corps and Government ofncials are
expec ted TO attend
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Dr.. Himwich to Speak

DR.. Harold T HimWlch. chief
OF the Army Chemical Center 8
research branch. Will speak on
Newer Aspects Of Coma States
in Diabetes Mellitus.' al a meet
Ing sponsored by the District Dia =
betes Association at Sis pm to-
morrow in the District Medical
Society auditorium. l7ls NJ street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCOUNTANT, exp. books started
W2n Nor Faiss 81 RnsroasinIE sSss FOR
ffs'i 1913 sfsef hoBERF ssan ~ E. s'f Wis
Eefaxab s9s xih &. set.ASS6eiD Sei PHOTOS in " your
home fiatter; where stii1 studio poses
Nh. mlsii BusiNEssNsS@po snh S az s'ss you need
good ONCE mgr, accountant. bkpr.7
We specialize in this type of per
sonnei. ATLAS AGENCY, RE. 5s67.
FISHING PARTIES, private and open
parties. Cali North Beach. eco, for
rssssvations. UNCLE BILLIEs
ANNUAL MEETING of the olenwood
Cemetery Of washinston D: c; vii vii
American Security and Trust Com
pany Building on the tenth floor OF
73o 18th ST. NV. Monday, June 6.
1949, at 7:3o pm. sharp. All lot
s Be present e 4. cIiFFoRp BANGS.
Secretary: J. L. SHERWOOD. Presi-
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Me-
tropoiis Building. Association for the
election OF directors and such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting, viii be held at the
ONCE OF the Association. End and
FcnnsytSanla avenue Sc, Wednes-
day. June /, 1919 Polls open from
TELMANN, Vice President-Secretary.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
80 gallon automatic gas hot-water
heater, 8 year guarantee. S11o.5o
installed. Other models and sizes Of
reasonable prices.
J. SHAPIRO
Registered Plumber. NO. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Crosh Kills Crop Duster

QUINCY, Fla, May II R.-
Vernon K. Soucia of Ashland. Me-,
was killed when the helicopter
with which he was busting crops
crashed 10 miles southeast Of here
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-05-17

Australia says ''hot money" Is
coming in for investment from
South Africa where financial con-
ditions make spectators nerv-
ouS.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Power Consumption Doubled

Manila's power consumption
now is more than double prewar.
chiefly because of greater domes-
tic use rather than industrial ex-
pansion.
Evening star., 1949-05-17

Ninety men with guns, assisted
by over 100 beaters, killed four
foxes in woodlands near Denham,
England, and carried off the
brushes as souvenirs.
Evening star., 1949-05-17

Hyderabad. India. said the sit
uation vas In hand after arrest
ing 1000 Communists,
Evening star., 1949-04-02
TELEVIsION HIGH LIGTHS.

1LA1 NA6AoEN AkA1A A<A1
6:l5, WNBW-Acts 3 and 4 oi
Aida" presented under the direc-
ton of Arturo Toecanini. Herva
Nelh, Eva Gustavson and Richard
Tucker sing the leading roles.
s:ee, WMAL - Paul Whiteman
emcees q new variety show orisina-
ting In the load Regiment Armory
In Philadelphia.
1e:eo, WNBW-The womens Ma
tional AAU swimming meet, featur-
ing duet and team swimming ana
diving exhihttaon2
Evening star., 1949-04-02

1880, WMAL-A variety show In
behalf Of the American Cancer So
ciety. Groucho Marx, Danny Kaye,
Bob Crosby, the Andrews Sisters
participate.
S:0o, WRC-Gene Tierney intro
duces Betty Lou Gerson. radio
actress, beginning screen career.
e:e5. WINX-Tne San francisco
Symphony plays DTndy's Sym
phony on Trench Mountain An. ;"
Is:ee, WoI-"Rio Rita" presented.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
s1Ba lH uArloN.

WooW-510 k.-7a.m. to e:1s pm.
WplK-730 kc-e:is an. 70 sis Pm.
WARl-7s0 ke-e:fs an. 70 s:is Pm.
WGAY-f.a50 kt-e:is an. 70 Sis pm
WBBc-t,t1o Ee-s:ls an. 10 s:is Pm.
WkAx-f.770 ke-s:is an. 70 e:is pm.
WOQ-t.5ee ke-s an- - s:iS D-A.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.

XNIoI LHVIHI6 xOINI0"1s
500, WTOP-The Philadelphia Or
chestra plays Prokofieff's THE Love
for Three Oranges" Ravel's "Suite
No. g." from "Daphnis and Chloe:
McDonald's Two Hispanic Pieces. I"
6:15, WRC-Arturo Toscanini di-
rects the last two acts Of aida, I"
with Herva Nelli, Eva Gustavson and
Richard Tucker singing the princi-
pal roles
Tee, wTOP-Mindy Carson H
guest vocalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Travellers Notebooks

major American line, serving the
northern group of larger islands
from New York and Miami, is Pan
American World Always. Puerto
Rico is only about seven hours out
of New York on the fast Constella-
ton Clippers. Daily PanAm serv-
ice also puts Miami within a few
hours of Cuba, Haiti, the Dominican
Republic, Puerto Rico and Jamaica.
Nassau Is only about an hour out OF
the busy Florida airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Continued From Page B-6D


more Americans of the Caribbean's
charm.
= The colorful little lands stretch
ing between Florida and Venezuela
have long appealed to cruise pas
sengers. But cruise visits are largely
touch and go. The friendly folks
down that way hope to captivate
them into staying. With comfort
able accommodations, sightseeing
arrangements, sports and other such
services the tourist habitually ex-
poets, American travellers are likely
to do just that.
This could bring about a subtle
change in travel habits. Instead OF
simply taking trips to the sunny
isles-with the interval aboard ship
as the most pleasant experience
more travellers would succumb to
the lure of getting there fast fol
the fun of staying. The airlines
have been telling vacation travellers
that for years-enjoy a longer stay
by cutting travel time.
Even now, airlines criss-crosS the
haphazard string of islands. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Groups Planning
Salon to Meet

Camera club representatives of
the First Washington international
Salon will hold meeting Tuesday
at 8 pm. at the Offices of the
Mercury Press, 1889 Green court
NV.
Gladys Hamlin, Charles Baptie
ir., and P. F. Lambert, all OF the
National Photographic Society, have
been appointed as delegates to the
Council of Greater Washington
Camera Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
RESORTS.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.

From the very first moment you step ont into the
warm sunshine your Florida vacation will be source OF
amending satisfaction.
You'll have bathing, fishing playing golf enjoying
all of other sports and recreation that crowd
Florida's ,vinter calendar.
Cav romantic nights under tropical Sightseeing to
Fordas famous springs exotic gardens amazing exhibons
of marine e parks Fairgrounds and
historic landmarks. Be to bring your camera
Youth find time for complete relaxation. lazy days JUST
loane in the heahful sunshine You'll home rested and
refreshed, feeling like a suntanned million dollars
And you will reve and the pleasurehled hours
Of your holiday realize time and again. that your
This winter, come to Florida where sunshine and
relaxation are yours to enjoy any normal budget
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24

goo, w. Va, spent last week with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans, Morgan
town, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey Ashby and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Liston and
family, Of Valley Point, W. Va. and
MrNand Mrs. Charles Bolyard, Terra
Alta, were Sunday guests Of Mir. and
Mrs. Oscar Lee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Ms. /. O. Liller and family at Loeb
Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Blauch, Darwin
Fike and Ruth Friend were Sunday
visitors Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl K. Blauch, at Pinto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kendell and
sons, of Philadelphia, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs Homer
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knots and
son, Of Cumberland, were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Lawson Knots.
Mrs. Roy Dumire returned home on
Saturday from the hospital in Cum