davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Committee 10 Probe
Private Trade School
Exploitation Of GIs

The Commissioners yesterday
appointed a fact-finding commit
tee to investigate alleged exploita-
ton of veterans by private trade
schools in this area.
Leon Chatelain. jr., former
president of the Washington
Board of Trade, was named chair
man of the committee of 19 men,
bers.
The District Apprenticeship
Council had sent report to Com
missioner Guy Mason. which said
there are about Is trade schools
in the District, and most of them
have been established since the
passage of the CT Bill of Rights,
with it's cash payments for vet
Grams training.
One in 20 Get Jobs.
During the last three years. the
report said, more than 1000 vet
erans have been graduated from
the schools in about 20 different
trades, but only one in 20 has
been able to get job remotely
related to the training"
Mr.. Mason had asked the coun-
ell to send him report after the
Commissioners received COM
plant from a veteran about one
school. The council already had
started an investigation of its own
before the city heads request was
received.
The councils report pointed out
that both the Building and Con-
struction Trades Council and the
Columbia Typographical Union
No. 101 had joined the appren-
ticeship council in urging an in
vestigation.
Committee Members.
Members of the fact finding
committee include Philip L. Gra-
ham, publisher of The Washing
ton Post, representing the Wash
ington Publishers Association;
Arthur j. Sundlun, president of A.
Kahn, Inc. and member of the
executive board of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association;
Edgar B. Heimer. Progressive
Printing Co., apprenticeship chair
man of the Graphic Arts Associa-
ton: A. w. Lee, apprenticeship
chairman of the Washington
Building Congress: Robert E.
Phelps. employer member of the
Evening star., 1949-07-20

District Apprenticeship Council.
From labor unions: Clement F.
Preller. president of the Central
Labor Union; James j. O'Connor.
president of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union No. 101, repre-
senting Allied Printing Trades
Council (AFL); Lewis c. Palmer.
director of apprenticeship and
training, Electrical Workers No.
26 Joint Apprenticeship Commit
tee, representing the Washington
Building Trades Council (AFL);
Philip H. Price. president of the
Washington Newspaper Guild,
representing the CIO, and John
R. Evans, vice chairman and labor
member Of the District Appren-
ticeship Council.
From veterans organizations:
John R. Holden. national employ
ment officer of the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans; Benjamin J. Lloyd,
assistant to the administrator,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. and
Herbert j. jacob. national en-
ployment officer of the American
Legion;
Also C. Melvin Sharpe. presi-
dent of the Board of Education;
Claude H. Woodward. director Of
the Better Business Bureau: Vic
tor R. DAILY, chief Of the personnel
and fiscal division of the District
Office of the United States EN-
ployment Service. representing
colored citizens; Gino J. SINH, Dis
trict director Of apprenticeship,
and James H. Harahan, assistant
to the attorney. District Field Of
flee. representing the Federal
Trade Commission.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Prof. c. c. Leeds Dies;
Veteran Educator
By the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, July 20.-Prof.
c. c. Leeds. 79, one Of the orig
inal faculty members of Carnegie
Institute Of Technology, died
yesterday in st. Francis Hospital
He was appointed to the fac
ulty in 1905, retiring in 1910.
Prof. Leeds was born in Gin
cinnati and attended the Ohio
Institute.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-04
COUNTY RANKS
HIGH IN S0ybEAN
CROP IN NATION
194S Production Here EX-
pected To Total S990,000
For Farmers

Ottawa County, Ohio has be-
come one of the important soybean
counties of the country, according
to figures released today by
George M. 'Strayer, secretary of
the American Soybean Associa-
ticn. Mr.. Strayer points out that
the final estimate of the 194S crop
indicates that the farmers of this
county produced we'll over 100000
bushels of soybeans and the in
come received by the farmers SDr
this crop will total nearly $99O,0O0.
According to Strayer, Ottawa
county is one of the top 20 coun-
ties in Ohio for soybean produc-
ton, ranking l4th in 194S. Ohio
is fourth among the states in the
United States in soybean produc-
ton, being exceeded only by In
diana, Illinois and Iowa.
The average yield per acre of
soybeans in Ottawa County is well
above the National average,
which reflects not only the better
farming practices which prevail
here but, also, the fact that the
Ottawa County soils are fertile.
MIR. Strayer points out that Ot~
tawa County will undoubtedly con-
tinue to be an important soybean
county due to the fact that soy
beans fit in well with the crop ro-
tations practiced here and, also,
aid in better distribution of la
Dor through the busy crop season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-04
Johnson Has Top
Handicap Scores

Walter Johnson's 236 singles
score and 635 series total were
tops in the Handicap league bowl
ing Wednesday night. Johnson
also had games of It's and pa.
Wilbur Sessler came through
with Cpl, including singles of 176
224 and 221. Bob Wahlers had
619, including games of 22i, $50
and 215; f. Puffenberger, GIG to-
tai with individual games of 1877.
215 and 204.
John Scott, GA, single scores of
222, 1873 and 200; Lou Engler, Gil,
with single games of lS9, $50 and
1872; Ralph Wamke, GOT, and
single games of 1919, 1T and 23l
iCharles Bauser, COS, with 200, 202
and 1914, and Ray Wight, coo, will,
games of 1873, 1875 and PIP.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-04

SnrCinal

Surgical
John Bensch, Oak Harbor, Jan. OF.
Carl Lorensen, Oak Harbor Jan.
2S.
Robert Snyder, Jan, 20.
Lester Hillman, Jan. 80.
Mrs. Arnold Furstnau, Elmore,
Jan. 81.
James Crosby, Oak Harbor, Feb. /.
John King, Feb. /.
Edward Priesman, Oak Harbor,
Feb. /.
Orland Below, Oak Harbor, Feb. 2.
Medical
Mrs. Louise kuhnle, Jan. 2S.
Mrs. Ralph Clayman, Oak Harbor
Jan. %.
Mrs. r. Sebastiano, Gypsum, Jan
%.
Mrs. Milton Cooper, Feb. /
Galen Gibson, Graytown, Feb. .
Adelaide Green, Feb. ,.
Edna Heller, Oak Harbor, Feb. ,
Births
Mrs. Ralph Cook, Oak Harbor
girl, Jan. 27, weight IL pounds
Mrs. Steve Banchich twins, Jan
81, boy, 6 lbs, girl lbs, II
ounces.
Mrs. John Azck boy, Feb. /, s
lbs, 7ounces.
Mrs. Albert Grover, boy, Jan. 80
5 pounds.
Discharged
Mrs. Morris Smith and baby, Mrs
Delbert Jones and baby, l.. Eber
Mrs. Charles Lenke and baby
Arthur Kagamaster, David Sum
merSett, Mrs. Josephine Schrad
er and baby, Mrs. Clarence Gil
and baby, Mrs. Warren Aver
. and baby, Mrs. David Marti
and baby, Mrs. Richard Mu'
Inns and baby, Mrs. Carol Nehls
Mrs. Robert Laser, Charles Fitz
thum, Mrs. Charles Witt, Ge,
Buchanan, Francis Liptok, Abe,
Davids, Mrs. John Cerbus, Mr..
Harold Probel, Mrs. Andre
Holodnak, Mrs. Michael Hrul
cho and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-04
FARM news
BY Our County Agents

Cyrus Gnepper, of Elmore, tells
us that he is having to quit farm
ing. Son Dwight will be taking
over the work We wish Cyrus
much success in his new work.
x
The new issue of "Ohio Farm
and Home Research" has several
informative articles on Newcastle
Disease, mushrooms, and chemical
weed control.
Howard Moore will be planting
pine trees for a windbreak on his
farm north of Oak Harbor.
y
Harry Lutz, speaking before
fruit growers in Port Clinton, said
growers should follow a tree ro-
tation plan. Each year plant new
trees and remove the old, unpro-
ductive trees.
w. c. Jeschke, Of Port Clinton,
was in to get acquainted. Thanks
for the Kiwanis invitation, too.
Edgar DEWITT tells me that Lo-
Gust Point Grange is trying for
good attendance at their February
3 meeting. Movies are to be
shown.
We appreciate the thoughtful
ness of Harrison Glove in bring
; ing US some literature about NOV
les of our great forests.
X
Visited with young farmer
whose program is worth atten-
ton; he will not grow corn this
year. Only grain crop is wheat to
establish meadow seedlings. The
rest of the land is in hay and pas
ture. Cows get grass silage-lit-
tie grain. 1t is producing results.
The 5-H members are working
hard on their play Look Out
Lizzie" You'll want to be sure to
see it when it is given at the Com
munity Institutes at Graytown,
February 16, and Allen township,
February IS, or at Carroll town
ship school on February %.
X
Allen township women We're
proud to have Miss Erma Ram
seyer, State Home Furnishing
Specialist, conduct their meeting
Friday on furniture arrangement
The meeting held at Mrs. Geo
Bowlander's was attended by Ii
enthusiastic homemakers.
The Home Council met this
week to draw UP plans for next
years program, believe it or not
1t looks interesting, too, includ-
ing projects on hospitality, cur
tains and draperies, and yeast
bread and rolls.
-
The demonstration on freezing
foods by H. B. Bolin, U.S.D.A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-04
CATAWBA

The Ladies Afternoon club will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
9 with Mrs. ]. C. West, who will
exchange with Mrs. F. V. Rofkar.
Roll call will be an Original Val
entine. Our Unknown President
will be given by Mrs. H. B. Karsh-
ner and Mrs. George Zimmerman
will conduct geography test.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
were Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Merrill in Toledo.
A Kitchen shower" for the
Union Chapel kitchen is being ar
ranged by the Dorcas society on
Thursday, Feb. "a, and will fol-
low a pot luck luncheon at the
Chapel at 1890. The annual re-
port showed that expenditures ex-
ceeded one thousand dollars last
year The Society has 80 men,
bers.
Mrs. Kenneth Owen and Mrs.
Edward Ludwig attended a meet
ing of Home Councillors in Oak
Harbor last Thursday. Mrs. Lud-
wig joined Mrs. William Sass of
Danbury when meeting on
Health and Hygiene was held at
Bowling Green University We'd
nesday.
All women of the community
are invited to attend the meeting
on furniture and room arrange
ment which will be held Feb. %
in the home of Mrs. Walter Scott,
Danbury. This meeting will bring
together women from Catawba,
Portage and Danbury townships
and will be Under the direction Of
Miss Betty Lou Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Jay of To-
ledo called on relatives Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ballard en-
tertained at family birthday din
ner Saturday evening, observing
the birthdays Of the host, also
Francis Williams of Toledo and
Claudine Haynes.
Mrs. M. Luedeke, Mrs. Edward
LATER, Mrs. George Hartwig and
Mrs. John Dubbert attended the
banquet of the st. John Woman's
Missionary society Wednesday
evening in Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dubbert and
son visited his mother in Toledo
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Felshaw
of Port Clinton are now residing
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Felshaw. He is employ
ed in Sandusky.
Wilson Snyder has returned
from fishing trip to Miami, Fla.
where he joined Carl Hilker and
party from Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dubbert en-
tertained a small group of rela-
tives and friends at dinner Sunday
in observance of their 21st wed,
ding anniversary.
The parking area at the Unior
Chapel has been given covering
of crushed stone, the work being
done by the chapel trustees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-04

Tuesday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-04
rs pERFEcT sTupENT

Miss Mary Lee Franz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Franz,
Fulton street, is one of 64 students
at Michigan State College, East
Lansing, Michigan, who made all
GAS" in her Studies during the
fall quarter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-04
OUR NElGHBORS X
ERIE TWP.

Plans are being made now for
the Parent-Teacher Association to
be held at the school auditorium
on Wednesday, February 8, at s
p. m.
Russell Martin, principal of Erie
township school, reports that the
names of the following students
have been placed on the honor roll
for the first semester. Honor roll
students have attainted all AS and
BIS in their subjects. Several
students missed being on the list
by one subject. Names on the
honor roll are: 1st Grade, Kathryn
Mcleod, Rachel Taylor, Kathleen
Fritsche, Faye Rice; End Grade,
Sally Lezotte, Mary Moore; 3rd
Grade, Malcolm Randall, Dennis
Zelms, Barbara Fritsche, Linda
Wadsworth; 4th Grade, Diana Nc
Leod, Nancy Lezotte, Margaret
MINER, Nancy Swigart; 7th and
Sth Grades, Carolyn Libben, s. IL
ley Lezotte, Norma Jeremy, Sam
Galleher.
In the fifth school group where
8 AS are required, Norma Lib
ben's name was placed on the
honor roll at Port Clinton high
school for the last six weeks av-
erage, and Barbara Snider and
Randall Finken, at Oak Harbor
high school.
Mrs. Lowell Arthur, widow Of
the late Rev. Lowell Arthur, who
was former pastor of Lacarne
Methodist church, visited the Will
lard Fritsches on Monday morning
of this week, and the E. j.
Fritsches, on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur is house mother at
the Kappa Sigma fraternity at
Bowling Green State University,
She had spent the weekend with
Mrs. George Peters in Carroll
township.
Walter Sharp returned home on
Thursday from Tampa, Fla, where
he had been visiting friends for
two weeks.
The l. w. G. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Mary Immel on Fri
day evening. Cootie was played
during the evening and prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Myrtle Car
penter, and Mrs. Ethel Bfough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sondergeld
visited in Detroit on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tettau
Richard, Carolyn, and Albert, Jr.
visieted relatives at Venice, Ohio
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wilkins, La
carne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
Wilkins, Carroll township, left last
Wednesday for Camp Lejeunc
IN. c., to visit their sons, Glen
and Charles, respectively, who are
stationed there at the marine
camp.
Mrs. Glenna Meyer, teacher Ol
the 5th and 9th grades at the To-
cal school, was sick on Monday
Mrs. Robert Randall was the sub
stitute teacher.
At the reorganization meeting
Of the board of education of Erie
township, Arthur Libben was re-
elected president; Mrs. Otto Bal,
duff, vice-president; and Miltor
Finken, clerk.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold a meeting or
Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 9, a
the home Of Mrs. Milton Floro
Mrs. Willard Fritsche will give Z
review on the life of George
Washington. There will also be ;
Valentine exchange.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-04
SPEAKS HERE

John Schwartz, professor emer-
titus Of history at Bowling Green
State University, was guest speak
er at the Brotherhood meeting in
st. John Lutheran church here on
Tuesday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-04
TO VISIT TROY

Werner C. Jeschke, grand patri-
arch of the Ohio IOOF Encamp-
ment, will pay an official visit
to the Troy lodge Saturday when
he will take part in the Southwest
ern Ohio Boosters Association of
Odd Fellows meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-04
ENTER OHIO STATE

-Four Ottawa county students
are among the new students en-
rolled at Ohio State University,
Columbus, for the winter quarter.
They are Miss Frances Ethel Dry,
Elmore; Miss Marilyn Williams,
Lloyd Dayton and Gaylord K.
Vogt, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-04
AID CANCER FIGHT

Mrs. T. P. Fineflock, who is
serving as instructor for Ottawa
and Sandusky counties, and DR..
Harriet Howes, Ottawa County
Cancer Society president, attended
the meeting of the Sandusky Coun-
ty Cancer Society in Fremont Fri
day evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-04

See the 2Iz year old child, Joan
Elaine Budd, and her sensational
balancing act at the Cubs Min
strel. Silt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-04

specialist, will be held at the Oak
Harbor town hall, February IA, at
500 p. m. Save that evening!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-04

RUMMAGE SALE by Young
Mothers Forum. Thur. and Fri,
Feb. 10-11,: City Hall, 9 a. M.
to p. M. SLIT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Everything Drastico!Iy SIoshed";;
Mems Clothes Buys Best In TO Years

Washington - Cap Signs in
the windows of mems shops late
ly have reminded you of the good
old days.
Midsummer clearance!" CIV
erything Drastically Slashed!" Not
in 10 years have the mems stores
run such sales and offered so
many bargains.
It's enough to make you won
der whether the haberdashery
market has cracked. It's a visit
with the experts in the commerce
and labor departments, however,
that tones down your hopes. To
them the big midsummer. sales
represent just one more postwar
readjustment and are no indica-
tion that prices of mems clothing
will drop sharply in the near fu-
ture.
Sales have fallen off a little
in the past year = seven per cent
in dollar volume, according to the
federal reserve board. This seems
to have worried the storekeepers.
They still had a lot of goods left
over, from the war and postwar
days, They wanted to unload
them before stocking up on new
supplies.
Manufacturers prices for new
merchandise are not likely to de-
cline very fast in the opinion of
commerce department specialists.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

cost of women's clothing has
dropped faster than that of mems.
Between September and June the
price of women's clothes fell 7.6
per cent. Mems fell "a per cent.
The reason is mainly that mems
clothes are made largely of wool
and the price of wool fell COM
paratively little. But cotton, silk
and rayon, the materials from
which most women's clothes are
made, fell almost three to four
times as much as wool.
The same factors have affected
some items in the mems depart
ment. Mems pajamas have fallen
more than any other item in the
apparel line = 1875 per cent in
the September to June period.
Shorts, shirts and overalls have
also taken a considerable tumble.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

The prices of the two big ele-
ments that make up clothing
prices - fabrics and labor - are
fairly stable and are likely to re-
main so. The garment trades are
strongly unionized, and the un-
ions are likely to hold firmly
against any severe cut in wages.
While there has been consider
able reduction in prices of some
fabrics, materials which are in
heaviest demand have dropped
very little.
General Trend Down
Nevertheless, the general trend
of the prices of mems clothing, as
we'll as of women's, is downward.
The consumers price index of the
bureau of labor statistics (BLS)
discloses this. The price of all
apparel reached its peak last Oc-
tober. Between September 1948
and June 1949 the price of apparel
dropped 5.3 per cent.
This decline was in line with
the price trends of other items
which consumers buy. Between
September and June food dropped
81 per cent and house furnish
ings, 5.5 per cent. Rent is tn G
only item which has not gone
down - in fact, it is steadily
rising.
The BIS figures show that the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
AS WE SEE IT THIS WEEK
at the
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank

e Ms qdG eARGS NELL Chairman Of the State Committee for
ers last Friday night High School delivered
and the farming industry He reiterated again and
methods brought h fire m he @ of debt S' dn
er Wa to that that Of good position the bus side the ledger
nurse it. nourish it. work it, because the soil will keep
farmers The jackson County farmers will have an opportunity
quota first Of the year The raise in quota was due
Rssf e ms eui IA
Field Man Man A. GAVIN, County PIMA ratiye officer
oRbA HBET Il Is MAE and 9oa
RAhszS sszSN s SS5
Mr. Neil further stated that Jackson County successfully
ana protaby develop Cd permanent pasture lands ~ timber
+4+t+%
We congratulate DR. AND MRS CHESTER McLARTY on the
BLEW p % s S9n @ To meeyv y hSy 3 s wAM As AN
Jane Herring
na % I e sss s bsS oT to.
fill project.
We welcome the that dredge will pumping
FIJI On the ia River This project
wat ser II has this s blocked
Been COUNTY I st sontnas ss 's1 uss
Commissioner and District forward
on the completion of this badly needed project.
Visitors at coffee hour and in the Bank this included
Mr. j.. G. HICKMAN, J. G. Hickman Company Vicksburg
Mississippi and MR. LOUIS A. FATRION jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company Pass Christian, Mississippi
t*t*+t
YOU'RE ALWAYS SURE IF YOU PAY BY CHECK YOUR
ACCOUNTS, SMALL OR LARGE, WILL BE WELCOME.
ttttt&
MuY We Be OF Service To You?
Pascagoula-Moss Point Bank
Pascagoula Moss Point
Capital Stock-$l7s.00000 Surplus-$30O.000
Total Resources-Over S700o.ooo.oo
Member OF The Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Pascagoula
Personals


Wayne and Michael, came from
McLaren to spend week with
Mr.. Howard and his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. P,
Howard and family with wnona
he makes his home. Mr.. u. f.
Howard is with the a'.ksoyl
County Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur All en- left
Sunday to attend the yveTeign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows anc
Association Rebekah Assembly
annual meetings, at Sacramento,
Calf. From there tt ey will visit
relatives in Colorad D and Nebr as
ka. They plan to return in e'rly
October, During their absence
Mrs. Dora Flowers will be with
Mrs. Aliens mother, Mrs. M. p.
Hannah.
Misses Elizabe tn Taylor and
Martha Pough and Rene Demare
returned to Maaee Monday after
spending the holidays with Miss
Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence F. Taylor.
Billy Nichols Home
Billy Nichols, who enlisted in
the navy after being graduated
from Pascagoula. High school, has
completed his boot training at
San Diego and is home on a IA
day leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Nichols.
On their return from Washing
ton, d. c., Mrs. Hermes Gautier
and son John, were accompanied
by Miss Terry Crawford of that
city who will visit them for about
two weeks. Miss Crawford, who
was guest Of Mr.. and MRS. Cau-
tier last year. will join Mrs. Gau-
tier and John in visit to Jack
son for which they leave Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Sutley and
children. Betty 10 and Billy, re-
turned to Mobile Wednesday aft
er visit of a few days with Mrs.
Sutleys sister, Mrs. L. E. Evans
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bullock
have as guests the latter's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nj. Boze-
man and their grandson, Jimmy
Bozeman, who arrived last week
from Panama City for an indef-
mite visit here with her family.
They were joined during the
weekend by guests from Mobile.
They were Mrs. Bullock's sisters,
Mesdames j. NJ. Vampieri and c..
L. Versaga and Mr.. Versaga and
their children, Bobby and Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Breland
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Hooper over Labor Day week
end. Mr.. Breland returned to
Keesler Monday evening but Mrs.
Breland remained for a longer
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Herrin
and two children of Navco, Ala,
spent last weekend with Miss
Clara and Emil Herrin. Another
visitor in the Herrin home re-
Gently was Minor H. Herrin,
Washington, D. c. MFR. Herrin,
who is an artist of note, is col
lecting material in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. -Thomp-
son who recently returned from