davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08

certained, our Negro citizens.
''White and Negro workers
make up the bulk Of our popu
lation, but you won't find this
category of citizens sitting on
the new federal grand jury.
eve have in recent weeks wit
messed a disgraceful demonsfra-
ton Of federal grand juries in
action. In Denver, Colorado and
Los Angeles, California, scores
Of citizens were dragged out Of
bed in the early hours of morn
ing, hailed before a jury, and
jailed without bail before night
fall. Constitutional rights OF e y
persons involved were ignored
and the treatment they received
was that given to hardened cri-
minals," Gro officials said.
eve want to repetition Of such
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08

dred and is composed Of % mem
bers.
In a statement by George Mar
shall, William Patterson and
Len Goldsmith, the three off
Gals said the Gro opposes the
method by which fedora grand
Jurles> are selected as "unrepre-
sentative Of the people, unde-
mocratic in nature and Ireac-
tionary in intent"
The CRC spokesman pointed
cut that the list Of one hundred
on the panel "reads like cross,
between the Social Register and
Moody's Indx."
This jury, before which the
the alleged evidence in the cur
rent witch-hunt spy case will be
presented, represents a system
attic Xclusion Of trade unionists.
workers, and so far as can be as
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08
His Word
BY ARCHBISHOP
w. D. c. JOHNSON

Peace on Earth, Good Will to
all Men Of good will through the
divine love Of Jesus, God shew-
eth jeremiah the return of the
Jews: 10, he comforteth Jacob:
is, their return shall be gracious:
20, wrath shall fall on the wick
ed. Chapter 80, Jeremiah.
The word that came to Jere-
miah from the Lord saying thus:
speaketh the Lord God Of Israel,
saying, "Write thee all the words
that l have spoken unto thee in
a book for 10, the days come"
Saith the Lord, THAT | will bring
the captivity Of my people Is
rael and Judah" Saith the Lord,
"And I will cause them to re-
turn to the land that l gave to
their fathers, and they shall
possess it. For hall come to pass
in that day" Saith the Lord Of
hosts, THAT | will break his
yoke from off thy neck, and will
burst thy bonds, and strangers
shall no more serve themselves
Of him: But they shall serve the
Lord, their God and David their
King, whom 1 shall serve the
Lord, their God and David their
King, whom | shall raise up unto
them therefore fear thou not 0
myservant, jacob Saith the
Lord, Neither be dismayed Of
Israel: for 10 l will save thee
from afar and thy seed from the
land Of their captivity" Glory
be to God on high. Amen.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08
BeuU Jocks Claims His Manager Cheated Him Of Half Million Dollars

un-American procedure in New
York City.
"The American people recent
1y voted in a national election
and emphaticaliy showed their
resentment against witcElinunt-
ing in all forms, whether it be
a House un-American Commit
tee or an unrAmerican Grand
Jury" the Gro officials declar-
ed.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08

a powerful campaign on the
"Oriolas," who scared to over
night fame via their disc Of Its
Too Soon To Know" which is
now nearing the million mark
in sales.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08
Fiery, Itching
Toes and Feet

Wien feet burn, sting, itch and shoes
feel as if they were cutting right inti
tn Eesh, get a small bottle OF Moones
Emerald Oil and rub veil OIL feet and
nkles morning and night for few days,
A real discovery for thousands whit
lave found blessed relief. Moone's
Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant I'd
ase-stainl ess-money back if not sat-
ied-good druggists everywhere. .
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08
civil RIGHTS CONGRESS- CHARGES
Federal. GRAND JURY rs In
REALTY A COURT or lNo(yISI7l0N

Ihe Civil Rights Congress- through its officers charged this
week that the Federal Jury reality
nqusiton designed to dcaae leadership unions and other
organizations who differ with Administration policies"
The grand jury. replacing the old jury June is
1947 until December panel Of
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08
u 8 r NHE

Don't let coughing, Wheeling recurring at
acks of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep an
mercy without trying MENDACO, whic
works. thru the blood to reach bronchis
ubes and lungs Usually helps nature quickl
emove thick, stic6y mucus. Thus alleviate
oughing and aids freer breathing and bette
deep. Get MENDACC from druggist. Salts
action or money back guaranteed.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-01-08
WARNS
AL W0EsVEN!

a well known New York physician warns
women not 10 neglect Lc;,korrhea (ths
Whites lie says ID Is one OF the most com
mon OF al complaints among giris and women
OF ali ages To relieve the discomfort, Of the
WHITES IN cases not requiring medical
attention he recommends douchnq W Avex
the c"n'ec''y ted cleaning dolcte pow
der Aver helps r4mcve iemo5r,r, dischosoe
curing use. relieves ching. soosha< enc cooIs il
ffGteo cei'oo'e tisf.-l hides ernssrrossiae odor.
thousands al ~Vl4leIi US hvcx and praise
Il highly You can tt, il Yourself Without riss
sne penny. Order . box Of X douche pou
ders today Use ] + hot coinniefelI Satisfied
return unused portion or package and you'U
get your money hack SEND No tfO%FN
Pay POSTWAR :! Us rost4>e and CO y.
Charges, Is boxes for s. You save Sl1 If
you, send cash with order we pay al hostage.
order today on money back guarantee
.ASsx Co.. $3.50 Brood~uY. Dept. S ,NY.M.N.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05

weeks before releasing them as
shooting stock for this falls hunting.
Adult ringnecks have not been re-
leased in Allen county yet this
spring. Several counties in North
western Ohio have received ship
ments of adult birds for release in
state game refugees. The chicks and
mature birds are released through
the Urbana State game farm.
PLAN CREEL CENSUS
Starting May / game protectors
over the entire state of Ohio will
conduct a creel census OF fishing
streams and other open bodies of
water.
Protector Range urges all fisher
men to cooperate in the program
and give accurate information when
contacted in regards to hours of
fishing, number and size of catch, as
asked on the questionable. All fish
ermen are urged to wear the IL
cense in the holder prominently dis
played on the back of the outer gar
ment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
Water Works Quarry Stocked
With Ton OF Channel Catfish

Donald Range, Allen County
Game Protector. reports the local
Water Works quarry was stocked
with 2,400 large Lake Erie Channel
catfish Tuesday morning. The ship
ment of live fish arrived from the
Sandusky area in Conservation di-
vision tank truck driven by Ed
Herold.
Included in the shipment were ap-
proximately so pickerel. The chan
nels and pickerel approximated IL
to Is inches in length.
Dick Troy, Jess Manages, the game
protector and several others assisted
in the release. The fish were pur-
chased by the Sportsmen's club. A
load of 2O0O channels was released
in the Buckeye quarry about two
weeks previous. The shipment con-
tanned a few of other species.
Range reports that 200 to 300
week old pheasant chicks will arrive
in Bluffton the last of this month.
Sportsmen club members will rear
the game birds an additional to 6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
William, VI. Burden
Rites Held TUesddu

William NJ. Buden. IS, of Beaver
dam, formsr Bluffton resident,
died at noon last Sunday in the
home of his son, Glenn, in Detroit.
Born June 26, 1860, Burden lived
most of his life in Beaverdam and
Bluffton. He was a retired black
smith and was a prominent sports
man, winning considerable recogni-
tion as a trapshooter.
The body was in the Diller fun
erai home here until rites were held
Tuesday afternoon in the Beaver
dam Church of Christ. Burial was
in the Beaverdam cemetery.
In addition to the son at whose
home he died, Burden is survived by
a stepson, Harry Homer. Beaver
dam; a brother, Louis Burden, and
sister, Mrs. Dora Mccoy, both of
Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
Mayors Notice
Rubbish Collection Begins on May

Rubbish Collection Begins on May IL
Because of Municipal Cleanup
Week, beginning May 5, the rubbish
collection for the month Of April
will not be started until May y.
Please cooperate with Cleanup pro-
gram, and have everything in con-
tainers ready for the truck. In the
Cleanup drive, the village truck
will pick up rubbish of only those
who subscribe to the municipal serv-
ice.
8 Arden r. Baker, Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
Seek To Attend
School In Germdny

Two Bluffton college students,
Marvin Dress and John Seimans
have made application for admission
to college in Regensburg, Germany
next year.
They applied under the foreign ex-
change student setup. The oppor,
tunity came through efforts of Her.
man Neff, Bluffton college student,
whose home is in Regensberg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
Missionaries From
Africa Visit Here

Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Stephenson
and daughter Pat returned mission
aries from Niorobi, British East
Africa, recently visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crawfs near
Bluffton.
The Stephenson family arrived in
New York in March and were en-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05

parents whom they have not seen
for % years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05

route TO Gridley, H., then to Quebec,
Canada, to the homes of their aged
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
STATE OF OHIO

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO !
Allen County.
Estate of Glenn Peterson Deceased
w. w Runser of Ada, Ohio. has been
aupointed and qualified asA Administrator with
will annexed of tho estate pf Glenn Peterson
late Of Allen y coyhY ohis deceased; 9ss.e, :. 50
Raymond p Smith
Probate Judge )
Brush! Pail! Hammer! Nail! Paint
Up! Fix Upl Without fail!
Evening star., 1949-02-01
.2,387,253 Checked
For Loyalty by FBI;
2,378,763 Cleared

Latest figures from the Federal
Bureau of Investigation showed to-
day that 99.6 per cent of all loyalty
forms checked by the agency have
been returned to the Civil Service
Commission marked 40 disloyal
data"
So far, the FBI said yesterday, a
total of 2,387 ,253 loyalty forms have
been, processed, including those of
1,763,253 Government job holders
and 624,036 new appointees. OF this
number 2,378,763 were cleared.
In January, the FBI received 49,
178 forms on new appointees for
similar checks. Such forms are now
being handled on current basis.
The FBl said that in the over
all total of checks full field in
vestigations had been undertaken in
1895 cases. This occurs when there
is information in FBI files or al
legations are received which make
such a check necessary.
OF these full investigations, 7,207
cases have been completed while
494 are pending, to determine
whether the person on whom in
formation has been received is the
Federal employe being checked.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover ex-
planned the loyalty program is now
on a current basis with only 9,l43
forms remaining on hand to be
processed. He added that the
FBI's job is to obtain the facts
and that the agency does not ex-
press opinions regarding a persons
loyalty or make recommendations
to any Government agency relative
to the final disposition of any case
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Navy TO Check SOS Traced
In Sand on Bahamas Isle
Ry the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IA United
States Navy plane was scheduled to
examine a mysterious SOS traced
in the sand of a tiny Bahamas
island today in an area where two
passenger planes-and So persons
have been missing for weeks.
The SOS was spotted on the
eastern part of Plana Cay yester-
day by Capt. Fred B. Cam. an
Eastern Airlines pilot, on a flight
from San Juan. Puerto Rico, to
Miami. Plana Cay is about 1870
miles northeast of the eastern tip
of Cuba
Plana Cay is on the route of the
British South American Airways
Tudor four Ariel, which disappeared
without a trace on a five-hour Z 600
mile flight from Bermuda to Kings
top. Jamaica, January II with 90
persons abroad
1t is also in the area supposed to
have been covereds by a chartered
DC-3, which was lost December q
on a flight from San Juan, Puerto
Rico, to Miami, With 80 persons
aboard.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau OF vi

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Emile wetzel 81. 3141 Mt. Pleasant st
Ellen CHAMPION. 70. 1923 2lst st. NV.
Huron Lawson, 75. lI5 St; NV.
Katherine Malone, 20, 5305 18th st. NV
William Sweeney. 43, 1881 3rd st. ne.
Stella Mulligan, A., 1445 Ogden st. NV.
Frances Taylor. as, 1927 Girard st. NV.
Countess Cashin. 81. Decatur. Ala.
MRude Parker. 50. 1920 California st. NV.
Edna Jones. 80, $50 e St sw.
Margaret Edwards, a.. 1903 corcoran st.
Robert Barnes. a3. 1920 9th st. nv
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Kushmir Group Leaves

LONDON, Feb. R.-The
United Nations Commission for
Kashmir left London today by plane
for Karachi, Pakistan. The dele
gates of Argentina, Colombia, Bel
gium and the United States, aided
by U. N. staff officials, will super
wise arrangements for a plebiscite
to settle conflicting claims of India
and Pakistan on the princely state
of KaShmir.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Alumni to Hold Dinner

The University of Wisconsin
Alumni Club of Washington will
hold a dinner marking the univer-
Evening star., 1949-02-01
through Robert w. Davis, president,
1926 M street NV.

Fire has started police checkup
m aliens.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

sity's Tooth anniversary at $50 pm.
Thursday in the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV. Reservations
should be made by tomorrow
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

fields, and production losses are
calculated on the basis of three
percent for each borer found per
stalk. This figure is likely to
vary, however, depending upon
whether first or second brood
borerS are counted.
In his inspections around Ohio,
Parks found the borer -popula-
ton and resulting damage was
not great. Damage was scattered
throughout the state and not con-
centrated in any particular
county or area.
Many farmers reported more
picking difficulties this year than
normal, with more ears on the
ground and more being knocked
off by the mechanical picker.
These difficulties usually can
be traced to corn borer damage
in the ear shank, Parks explains
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

ability to retain needles and, Of
course, price are factors.
Best seller on the Christmas
tree market today is the balsam
fir, a product of New England
and Northeastern United States.
About six and one-half million of
these are sold in an average year.
Douglas frs, products of the
Pacific Coast, are the second most
popular. Black spruce, red cedar
and white spruce follow in that
order. Together these make up 83
percent of all Christmas trees sold
in the United States. Scotch pine,
Southern pine, red spruce, Vir-
ginia pine, white fir, Norway
spruce, hemlock, cypress, juniper
and Engleman spruce also are
marketed in commercial quanti-
ties.
Historians disagree over how
and when this Christmas tree busi-
ness started in America. Home
sick Hessian soldiers, brought
over from Germany by the British
to fight George Washington's
Continental Army, probably in
troduced the custom.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

Another German, the sixteenth
century religious leader Martin
Luther, generally is credited with
originating the custom of decorat-
ing Christmas trees with lights.
Noting how snowflakes on the
boughS of evergreen trees reflect
ed moonlight, Martin Luther de-
termined to capture the same
effect in his home by placing
lighted candles on the tree. The
idea spread through the centuries.
This Christmas eve, just as they
have since 1923, people will gather
around an evergreen tree on the
White House lawn to participate
in tree lighting ceremony dedi-
Gated by the President and broad
cast nationally.
Forestry-wise the United States
has Travelled a full circle since
Theodore Roosevelt's day. Christ
mas trees, like sawlogs and pulp
wood, have become a crop in
America. This country's forests,
if protected and wisely managed,
can produce both wood and
Christmas trees in quantities suf-
ficient to meet present as we'll as
future needs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Offers Advice
On Controlling
Borers in 1850

Opinions differ on how much
the corn borer damaged the l949
corn crop in Ohio.
Recent United States Depart
ment of Agriculture estimates
placed the damage at 19~million
bushels, but +. u. Parks, eXten-
sion entomologist at Ohio State
University, doubts if the actual
loss was that high.
USDA estimates are based on
the borer population found in
stalks selected from various
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
There viii Always Be Christmas Trees

r. WASHINGTON, D. G. (spe-
ciaD-Fifty years ago aPresi-
dent of the United States
banned the use of Christmas
trees in the White House be-
cause he thought the practice
OF cutting young evergreens
was wasteful.
That order, issued by Theodore
Roosevelt, went unchallenged un-
til two of his young sons were
caught in the act Of smuggling a
Christmas tree into the Executive
Mansion. To escape their fathers
presidential wrath they appealed
to Americas first professional for
ester and Theodore Roosevelt's
good friend, Clifford Pinchot, to in
! tercede for them.
Pinchot did, pointing out that
proper cutting of small evergreens
for Christmas use Is not harmful
and frequently actually helps a
forest.
! That advice, good enough 30
years ago to lift a White House
ban and convince a strong-minded
president, is echoed this year by
no less an authority than the
American Forest Products Indus
tries.
Don't worry about the plight
OF the poor Christmas tree" saws
this wood-industry sponsored or
ganization, "it's as replaceable as
the Thanksgiving turkey and Just
as indispensable to the American
scene."
Nearly half Of the 81 million
evergreens that make up Ameri-
cas- 1949 Christmas tree harvest
were farm produced. Nearly nine-
tenths Of the entire crop was cut
on privately owned timberland. To
augment this domestic Christmas
tree harvest, about five million
evergreens are imported annually,
most of them from Canada.
Besides bringing a fragrant
freshness of the forest into two
out of every three American
homes this December, the three
month Christmas tree harvest
pours an estimated 80 million dol
lars into the Nations economic
bloodstream.
Most American Christmas trees
are thinned from natural growth
forests. An original stand of from
five to ten thousand trees per acre
will actually mature only a few
hundred sawlog-size trees. Most
of the small evergreens, selectively
cut for Christmas sale, would
sooner or later have been elm
mated by Nature in the life and
death struggle for forest space.
When it comes to selecting a
Christmas tree, most Americans
have as many individual likes and
dislikes as they have in motor cars
or hats. Color, limb strength,
shape, compactness, fragrance, an
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

sister would like to have cow
boy boots. A doll baby and bug
gy. Some candy too. We will
have something down in the
kitchen for you if you want TO
eat. We have been pretty good
boys and girls Lots of Love.
Betty and Danny Beaver
Dear Santa Clause,
/ am six years old. ! am in the
First grade. / have been a good
boy this year. For Christmas i
want a gun, electric train, farm
anicals, cap gun, Jigsaw puzzel,
ieep truck, shootink gallery, and
milk wagon. Love Bobbie Mont
gamery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

Dear Santa,
1 am a small boy 6 yrs old. and
real good sometimes. / go to
Byhalia school and Miss Moody
is my teacher. / would like TO
have an electric train and a bas-
ket train and a basket ball out
fut Please remember my little
sister Bonnie. Thank wou Leroy
Lingrel
Redwood, Ohio RI.
Dear Santa,
/ am seven years old. / am a
boy So / would like to have a
cowboy suite, a set of guns, and
pair Of spers. ! would also
like TO have cowboots. My little
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
HE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVILLE. OH

Dnar Santa Clans
Ju 5.,r,.,,
want q 'o'i anu 4" >'-''
and a Soda fountain, ana set
Of dishes vish vo,, r,ar,y
~, q,
lIieily nry CIl' SUMS . o'''''
SlauS' rom ann "''ills'on
MAJ ySV'iie' ONO
Dear Santa
7 an, Iitpo oirI ? ,,r. ola r
Woulu IKE lot you 10 ptlnS me
d wrist Wo'cll' . uoII' uoI, Clo,lleS
ana q uIesSer lot my ooii ciolles
Wouiu ilhe some oisllaS 700.
Ion IoI8tt my l"o ofojheIs.
LLOYD ana Eaoy Lu. Inank You
AVIS d, Arnold
picr,u,,,,i Cn,- - ,o,o
Do,,. Co,,ta '' ~
l am seven years old, 1 go TO-
scilool ) az Ihe jackson Local
oclooI III ESSEX ONO. "aPt q
wGllag ooIi q nurse 5e1 q d"Il
Udpy pussy "l!u some '.l'aS 700.
iour l'leiio' 2ai'at3 am hli'es
Dear Santa
pleas brino mo don como
clothes for n1veaIr nr.,-o liz
and some doII cl,thas Tba,,f.
Won fo,. what v,n nror,bt ,n.
last ya.r y1,r,. r.;,,I -,
Tocl,,,,c..l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

While such damage does not re-
duce the overall yield, it made
harvesting the total yield diff
cult.
He cautions farmers who feel
that they had corn borer damage
this year to be particularly wary
when planting corn next spring.
His advice is to buy seed corn
that has been bred to resist the
borer and delay planting until
after May II.
seasonable effects to a noticeable
Too many farmers planted corn
too early in l949, he declares.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
PACE TWENTY SEVEN
Ohio Fur Tuke Good

Trappers are reporting a heavy
take of fur pelts from the marsheS
and streams throughout Ohio but
low prices paid for raw furs is
causing a great deal Of concern
among both the commercial trap
per and those who trap for the
sport
Raccoon pclts are bringing
from so cents to Sl5O; muskrat
around sL00 mink, from SS to
5'n and opossum, so cents.
Raw fur prices are reported,
by Division of Wildlife game Of
ficials to be down to less than
one-half prices paid Just five
years ago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Grain in Litter

Feeding small quantity of
grain in the litter each morning
will help keep the poultry house
litter from packing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-17

rhoro ,,,il ha ,,io+,,.os sbo,,,,, az
Foi,,,io,, chn,cb ga+,,rdav oyonino
1rs inda rlco,b ADD Ja,,ah
+ors rooanti i' , li,eJ' NJ, en- and Mr.
Aus.;,, Fi,irii. ~ Co,,,,a,,io and Nj,
-,'d M. E,a,l, cto,, ,.'''''' ~ &c.,,
ta,,.,, ''''''
NJ o,d Nc 1vill;on, Rit+i,oo,. and
IN , 60 NJ. ''' a,5 NJ, Erai,i'
Ch;lds Frida,, a,,ori ,,,~ Gun
N.Y., ,,,J ~ A.; T Tnh. T,,ho,, sno,+
rnosdat, '' o,o"i,,, ,T;tiI NJ, and Nh
F I've Ninn 0''''7 WIN 49, ''''0 ~ =
- - I,,,, dooid,I +l,o+ ,,.o viii
,ot b ,,,i DC , ue[ ,'o T,',, ,i
foSst IN tbo c,u,ah III III. Toor mt vii
a,t i, a,i,. I,,io .' mJ aat ~ tba
Jtair,.io,, rhn,c ~ a. G.q6 fo,. fnllo~-
liin ,oiio,i ,,,' .,,,.ioa a,,j n,aol,..,,
NJ gLi,iav T,''Ior '' of HToTg mn
town " Va visit;no hon, n,otboi.
Ms indo iinsoo,,,b
Mis- ii Fran - I Pitt;noo, ,vas Fri
Ja,, ova,,i,a ,,isitor ~ M To,y
T'5,ban ''''9 ''-'' W
Nj T,,,o.. Cbilds o++ondod q moot
i,% 81 I'll locai Ioodors in OoIIand
tbis wool Mis- Emerson was tbe
cbiof sneai,ar
M, mi Airs Po,, Cnoov took NJ,
and Mrs. Frank Childs to visit Mr..
Chids sister. Mrs. Rebecca Wilson.
who lives near kingwood, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo lruban and faml-