davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Continued from Page l

to be withheld from future bene-
fits to which the claimants might
be entitled.
Reversed Decision
The Board of Review reversed
the decision of the referee hold
ing that the claimants were not
required to restore the benefits
received to the Board either in
cash or to have the benefits with
held from future benefits to
which they might be entitled.
Both the referee and the Board
found that the claimants had re-
ceived the benefits through no
fault of their own.
Future Protection
The decision interpreted that
part of the statute which states
that where a claimant has been
paid benefits to which he was not
entitled for reasons other than
fraudulent Misrepresentation the
administrator may within three
years, by order, cancel such
benefits and require that such
benefits be repaid in cash to the
Bureau or be withheld from any
benefits to which the applicant
is otherwise entitled except that
restitution shall not be required
where the claimant is not at
fault in the matter of the over
payment.
The Board in its decision said:
''The decision in question
makes no distinction between a
claimant at fault and one not
at fault in the receipt of bene-
fits. Although it states that res
titution shall not be required of
claimant, as matter of fact, the
contrary is true because it re-
quires him to make good or res
tore to the Bureau the equila-
lent of the loss resulting from
the erroneous payment of bene-
fits to him. 1t appears that the
term restitution has been in
terpreted as being synonymous
with present cash payment. The
purpose of the statute quoted
insofar as claimant is concerned
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Hif Teff Scheme

WASHINGTON CLPA) - The
newspaper Labor devotes its
chief editorial this week to an
attack on the proposed ballat
change in Ohio. The editorial is
entitled Voters of Ohio, Hit
This Vicious Taft Scheme"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28

Disable for Council Campaign Committee
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
All For Joe,
Joe For Joe

PRAGUE LPA)-Uncle Josef
Stain will get an airplane as a
present from the Prague aircraft
workers on his 10th birthday
Dec. 21. The employees of the
Aero factory here will work
Sunday, Nov. 6, not only at no
overtime pay, but at no pay at
all, to finance the gift.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
SUMMARY OF TOLEDO
PROGRAM
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page
is impaired each employer may be required to make
the of additional up S10Q not to
ceed more than $25 per year
EXHIBIT "A"
PART ONE-Retirement Income
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28

Political Adv.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
EXHIBIT "B"
PART TwO-HeaIth Security

ART TWO-Health Security
The following payments shall not made where there
other type of insurance existing in plant except
where such insurance does not equal the amounts listed
below In such event the difference between the amount
paid by other insurance and the amount listed below shall
be made to the employee out of the fund
Prior to the payment of of the amounts listed below
the trustees shall determine that satisfactory evidence
been submitted substanatng the claim for such benefits
Not to Not to
A. Hospital services-For worker 10 days $4,000
and family.
$40 per day
B. Medical Services-For worker
and family-payment of phys-
clans (and surgeons) services
rendered hospitals ia ..
$500 per call so calls 100000
c. operational Allowance as Listed
p~'HlN l kidney Stone s.
Hernia Gall Bladder
Other Operations and Accidents: S
For future allowance exhibit "BX3"
D. Note:
In addition to the above benefits temporary disability
death benefits be paid The disability benefits for
the employee shall be:
S25 90 per week for single person ,at II ts>ge4A
$27 so per week for married person
ESQ for each child under 18 years of age week
The above will paid with benefits begin
ming the first day any hospitaized accident
and the eighth day for non-hosptazed sickness and shall
cover eight weeks maternity.
The death benefits $4,000 90 with
s5oooo lump payment death and 10 monthly pay
ments of $4,000 et.@1 ssss
shall be arranged for those workers who
retire and wish continue their protection This benefit
should equal at least $4,000.
In the event the employee is receiving workmens COM
pensation from other he will be entitled to
benefits above forth in the event his
pensaon does exceed the amount of the above bene
fits and then he shall be entitled to receive amount
which will together with his compensation benefits equal
the amount of the above benefits
Payments for hospital service shall be made directly the
hospital and the payment of medical service will be made
directly the doctor performing the service statements for
to be submitted by the hospital and the
directly to the Board of Trustees In the event the
he shall be entitled to receive only that
part benefits which will make the total benefits
received from both not more than the above
benefits
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Picnic Boskef
e~.xs fc< For
o.. sg4 4.0
4 ssch @@esea snssa sssecna. .
rArss< rAassss 4 sSswsAess
sssss Hasnmssss. kEsssmseess, aM4
As4azA8as
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Hsovy-dusy fiber. hsoxily ieeaosssd
Tor brightness, nnolssure -reslstones end
Fssisfones 70 sciiino. Wide ponsls ef
vlnJ plossie ertlsieIoi leather On trent
ond rear beck ssots.
Aste Aecssscrsss Dsst, SEER wsscessia.
nts1sashsyg aRa AritastaA
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Keeps drinks eead o. hos 4 hoNIrs.
AI.rninssr Ilnss. Steel loskss.
Essss wtsseasss, HaaessseBss
saa AsssaStaa

seo g9 .7.w
Write svso~sasd asa6wseh eow
ard f~e c4scss stas berries.
aemss Wasnsmsse, @Aae8msswsg
esd &sssssEss
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14
ESSENTIAL

The t. ;. Employment Service
recent, threatened with drastic
cut-back, because ii the false eco
nom, oi the Soth Congress, has been
saved ior the time being al least
D, umcl, acton 81 the House %
Representatives.
The House ha> approved a SlO,-
WHl,on appropriation Ia enable the
imploNm cnt Service To- carry on It's
actNiuc, without further curtall-
ncut
\, anyone Who ha, ever laced
unemployment knows. ii Is a very
great hardship to have 10 wait
weeks before the lobless benefit pay
can begin Vet such dclaA> nave
been frequent in the past and the
prospect Ma thai, the situation
would get worse.
The battle Is no, yet finished, but
trade unioni>ts have = right 10 cN-
pcct the Senate 10 approve tins eN-
pcnditurc without undue delay. for
II is essential that Congress pro,id,
ample funds To- keep tins vital
agency operating at iull stan. $,
unemployment benefit, can be paid
promptly aud unemployed persons
ean he helped 10 lind new Jobs.
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14

successful completion al the hou>-
ine program which Nc are urging
nov.
We are ready and eager 10 dis
charge that responsibility
Now. as III the past. we Will work
to make certain that there il an
adequate number oi skilled build
ing trades workers to perform this
work. Under the apprenticeship
program which we have sponsored,
"a total OF lil2ql apprentices were
registered in November. loIS, with
5000 local apprenticeship councils
throughout the country.
The workers ii America look to
Congress to provide the legislator
for a housing program to meet me
needs OF all the American pconle
We in the Nmeriean Federation .
Labor assure YOU that il you give
us this eo-ahead signal. we arr
ready TO do The job oil building TN
millions oi houses America needs.
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14

a housing program Of this magni-
tude. | wish 10 state most emphat-
ically that | firmly believe that
sufficient labor and sufficient ma
@terials are now available Tor Us to
undertake the housing program
America needs
The serious shortage oi building
materials which limited construction
during the early postwar period Is
now largely a thing OF the past.
We also believe tina, there are
sufficient experienced workers III
the building trades. together viii,
the new workers who have beer
trained since the war. To success
iully carry out the program we are
urging.
However. we feel that ii shortages
oi labor or materials should de-
velope. the housing program l. oi
such an emergency character that II
must be completed even II less es-
scntial types oil construction are
deferred. Therefore. we urge that
appropriate legislation be enacted
giving the President standby powers
Tor the ALLEGATION OF building ma
t@erials in order to insure the II
cessful completion OF the housing
program.
In concluding. let me emphasize
one point. The 7,5U.0W members
OF the American Federation Of La
Dor and particularly the 2,U0.0o0
members OF the trade unions afill-
lated with the building and Con
struction Trades Department. do no;
consider the housing shortage a.
something which can be solved sim
ply by enactment OF legislation. We
know that we will have to shoulder
mart of the responsibility Tor the
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14

Local 695. \. F. J.. Auto Work
'cr.. la, negotiated an agreement
with the Brown Morse Manuiaotur-
ing Company. Muskegon Heights,
Mich. calling for a blanket wage
increase. an employer-financed in
.urancc program and six paid hoi'-
daK
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14
Labor Ready to
Do Housing Job
BY RICHARD GRAY
President, ALL Building and Con-
struction Trades Department.

We believe that the adoption oi
our recommendation would make
possible the construction Of l.'tn-
0u homes each year ior the mex,
10 years. This is the minimum
number OF units needed TO provide
every American family with decent
living quarters.
know that some assert that We
do not have the labor or the ma
~tcrials which would be needed Tor
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14

The illusion that times that were
are better than those that are. ha,
prniahl, pcr,alcd all ages.-Gree-
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14

Patronize Our Advertisers
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-23
NOTICES

Thoro will be a meeting Of tho Con-
muntty Ghost in the basement or the
lutheran Church on Tuesday evening
Sept. 27th. Lunch Will BE- served.
HARv3sq H1rDs arc needed in th3 VAL
10y. Contact Coop QfficG.----------
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-23

PALMER CAR HAVE ans
SCHOOL
On Sunday and Monday Of this week
William E.7arne, ASST slant Secretar,
Of the Interior, and AIS hfficials
visited the Valley for the purpose
Of investig get ing the possibilities
Of locating g Nat i've School in the
Valley. acc Qmpaning Mr.. "erne were
Service; Ralph Mize, hnginoor for
the Native Service; Howard Burkher,
Engineer in Radio CoGraunic atoms;
and Dr.. I'll. Beattie, Director Of
Educ on for the Aus.
On Sund ay the group net with Jack I
Maze and h. .Snodgra5s to discuss
possibilities Of locating the schoo.
in the Valley and to look over the
possible sites for the location Of
the Dormitorios. On Tuesday Of thii
week 6uporintondont lillian zahrad-
NECK won't to Anchorage to discuss
the offoct Of tho location Of the
school in the Val Icy upon the local
Palmer School.
MI .Snodgrass and Jack Maze conduct.
ed the ans officials and Sec. Narne
around the Valley to several pro-
posed sites for this school. Tuosda,
afternoon Jack Maze received wire
to the effect that the Buggo proper
ty Was suitable and would be accep-
ted if the people of the Valley
wanted the school located hero. Thu
parcel Of land contains 4 littlo
over 100 acres.
The proposition Offered to the poor.
10 Of the Valley is that this schoo-
be included in the Palmer School
System under the direction and con-
troll Of the local school board. Con-
ditions Of accoptan Of this plan
BY the AIS are that the school must
be located in Palmer, it must fit
into tho regular school system, all
pupils must bpdnitt0d without dis
elimination and on equal basis wi tn
any Other child, and moro voc att ona-
educ GtiOn would have to be Offered
than is now available in the Palmer
Sc lOOl.
The ANS would build the school which
Cont. on page 8
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-23
GENE MARSH O20lU1S

Eugene Harsh, age 90, was drown in
SnoWshoe Lake last Friday afternoon
lat approximately $3.50. according to
Coop Cargo employees with whom Gene
worked, he had taken the day off for
Ia hunting trip. lie had taken a key
ak to cross the lake which was found
near the shore q short time
later.
fine Tenth Rescue Squadron was sum
moned to help locato the body, but
for some time it vas hoped Gene would
appear at the Pennington home across
the l axe. Saturday eft ornoon his
body was recovered from the Lake.
hrs. Harsh and the children were
Visiting in Spokane, Washington with
FGeno's mother, L-rs. arthur Harsh.
They returned to the Valley the first
part of the week.
3ug3no is survived by his widow,
Janet and two Children, David Tho is
4, and Eary Virginia age ID months;
his father and mother, lTr. and RS.
Arthur Harsh Of Palmer; and one bro
-ther, J51los, who is attending school
Lugono was born at Anchorage, Alaska,
lin November Of 1892 where he livod
until the family moved to the Valley
lin 1886. He was married to Janet
lTolson. or Palmer in 1874 end has
made his. homo here. He has boon en-
'ployod b. the Coop Garage, except
for q short period, for the past
oight yo6rs.
Funeral services will be conducted
from tho Community Hall at 2:OO I'm
Sunday, ooptonbor 25, With Father
|. 45naad officiating. The Toosc
Lodge Will also conduct part Of the
Service. IntCrmont will be in the
Palmer CCmotCry.
NOTICES
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Feature Radio
Sturs in Red
Cross Cdmpdiqu

Kennewick's radio station XIV
1E Will feature broadcasts OF n
dos top names in entertainment
during the ensuing two weeks
The special broadcasts will be
capsule" versions of the network
shows of Bing Crosby, Bob Hope
Phil Harris a. Alice Faye, Jack
Benny, Dennis Day and the
American Album of Familiar Mu-
sic. .
Preceding and concluding. the
shows will be a 30-second salute
to the American Red Cross, IN
the interest of this organizauons
current fun-raising campaign. IA
dos top entertainers have donat-
ed their show time to help raise
the money necessary for financ-
ing the work of the American
Red Cross.
The broadcast schedule is as
follows: (the shows are being re-
heated afternoon and evening TO
hive everyone an opportunity 10
hear them
Thursay, March 8, Bob Hope
AIS pm.
Frioay, March 4, Phil Harris &
&Alice Faye, AIS p. m.
Saturday, March S, Phil Harris
g. Aic eFaye. AIS pm.
Monday, March 2, Jack Benny.
SEQ pm.
Tuesday, March 8, Jack Benny, |
Ais pm.
Wednesday, March 9. Dennis
Day. 500 pm. |
Thursday. March 10, Dennis Day,
Ais pm. |
Friday, March II, American
bum of Familiar Music, 800 pm.
Saturday, March II, American
Album OF Familiar Music. AIS
pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

Kriefels each have q new Trail
er this week.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCuiston
attended the Pasco chamber Of
commerce dinner last week hon
oring the thirty eight business
men. representing the Portland
chamber of commerce.
tn Richard Quinlan's and
daughter Nancy were visitors in
Seattle few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartz from
Pembina, N. D., visited recently
with Mrs. Lillian Hartz and sons
Carl and Earl. They also plan on
visiting in California before their
return home. They were all Wis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

and a show. Happy Birthday Sa-
die.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Keck drove
to Yakima last Tuesday for q
shopping trip. They left this week
for Misooula, Mont, to be gone
a week. On their return they
plan to take their trailer back to
Missoula where they will reside.
They will stop in Spokane and
Wallace enroute to visit friends.
Mrs. Roxy Armstrong and son
of Yakima spent last week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. p. Jackson, and brothers Otto
and Rosco. ~.
The David Cantleys and Pete
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
"Trdde" Secrets Given
At Kiwunis Meetino

An expose of trade" seer,
was the feature program Of d
Kennewick Kiwanis club az d
luncheon Tuesday noon. Membt
were invited 10 ask others !
the real inside dope on n,
businesses. The replies, facitiO
and serious, were highly intere,
ing and caused much halarity.
Preparations are being ma,
for the ladies night" to be he
on March fifteenth, starting wi
a dinner. An interesting progrs
is being arranged by the spec
committee in charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

itors of the W. O. Hawn's on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCuistor
were guests OF friends in Rich.
land on Sunday.
Mrs. Avoid Ostofin and baby
son Richard Allen called on the
Henry Ternes Sunday and also
visited several others while In
the Court.
Among the many sightseers
who drove to Lowden during the
week to witness the damage
caused there by mud and water
that came down dry creek were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smithson, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Polling and Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Extend Heort Compmgn
In Stute 70 Mdrch 9TH

Because Of delayed starts IN
many parts Of the state. the funo
raising campaign Of the Washing
ton State Heart association has
been continued TO March 4, Clar-
ence d. Martin, campaign chair
man, said yesterday.
The campaign was 30 have
ended tomorrow.
Mayors of more than 2/3rds
of the cities in the state are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Methodist Circle TO
Meet Next Wednesday

Marytfl. Circle of the Methodist
church will meet March 8 at the
Harley Neel home with Mrs.
Mueller assisting. Mrs. Slaugen-
haupt will have devotions, Mrs.
Coan the program.
Cars will leave the church at
las pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

acting as honorary or actual cam
paien chairmen," Martin said,
"and most Of those men have ask
ed that the campaign be contin-
ued because Of unforeseen delays
in getting started" Contributions
NAV be left at Keolker's stores.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Hawr'.Court

b. CHARLOTTE INCLUSION


Spring is busting out all ov-
err" Already robins, meadow
larks, crocuses and what have you
have been seen and heard. Every
one has been doing little spring
cleaning. raking up and . few
bonfires have added to the spring
look Of things. Our snow has all
disappeared, but who knows. with
the weather so unpredictable, and
should March come in like IL
On, we may have snow again.
Another omen Of spring was
felt Sunday afternoon, when our
songblrd OF the Court, Dione Koi-
visto, was heard over KYLE. Di-
ane, the charming daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Koivisto, now
of Kennewick and formerly of
Hawn's Court, is a talented
youngster, who, besides having a
lovely voice, is an accomplished
accordianist. ALI who have been
privileged to hear Diane play and
sing teel she will surely reach
the top with her renditions Of
the classics and popular music.
Besides these accomplishments,
this little miss also has q win
ming personality that will take
her a long long way.
The enIlre Court helped Fred
Bond celebrate his 18th D.. shday
last week. Fred is still confined
to his bed since he was struck
down by a car three weeks ago.
He must remain in bed at least
weeks longer. All his friends
and neighbors wished him q hap
py birtnoay by way OF the re-
quest program on KPKW. His
mother, MRS. Marie Bond, held
open house while he was wished
MANY Happy Returns Of the
Day" personally, by his friends.
We are all glad to know MIR.
Otto jackson has recovered suf-
ficiently to return to work. He
worked few days last week at
Wallula.
MRS. Belle Graham and Mrs.
Beulah Carter motored to Spra-
que last Friday, to bring home
Sadie Graham for a week end
vacation. Sadie is attending school
in Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Heart
burg, Mrs. Donna Albers and Ca
rol spent the week end in Moses
Lake with Mrs. Andrew.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Hoover visited with MIR.
and Mrs. w. J. Keck.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Char
les Donahue, Mr.. Roy Dirl and
son Bill Of Spokane called on the
KeckS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Burrows and
three children have moved their
trailer to North Richland to be
close to work.
Word has been received from
Flint, Mich, from Kenneth keev-
er that he has arrived in that
city. Mr.. Keever drove east to
pick up a new trailer, to bring
back to Kennewick. '., --~- ~=-
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Boyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whitehead
made up a dinner party Sunday
and enjoyed a Chinese food din
Her.
Elsie Smithson and Eva Ryd-
strom have both been suffering
from colds and sore throat, but
are back to normal this week.
Our new tenants are MIR. and
Mrs. Johnston of Phoenix, Ari-
coma. Also MIR. and Mrs. Aubrey
Heaton.
.- Miss Sadie Graham celebrated
her seventh birthday Sunday. In
viting as her guest Robert Bond
for chicken dinner, birthday cake
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

and Mrs. Charles McCuiston.
Happy Birthday" to Mr.. Quin
Ian. =@ -:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
''OS11as D1I1Cur Aeo1 hullD L III QsuDs . 81
:ruit Cocl<toil So. 3I05e
HIOIIIL - O. halves q sueps 4 aatuA asuDi
Cling Peaches .....4I95e
LBBYS haaey cut tes6x ysng bMs; sal avhg!
Green 8eonS 80. - o.. Sc
LIBBYs twies juice natull hEeGh navsel
Tomato Juice -. Is o.. z7e
bottle eatsup. rieh in nns hsvsrl
Libby Cdtsup......z |35e

CANNED VEGETABLES
WrlIo Wollo Foncy peos
Tender sweet oardea
peas IN 80 q. tine. nA
Sideways low price --.-------... W.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
SIOcx ~ AMD SAvE!

safew,y Cassd Ibsd svsat awsvs lie wy lwest
prices. lts sSDsgty - ssek ysW vantzy shelves With
bUdeetpg v1uosL Ne1e IL HDoar Seeial~ NJ -
ayiags - ~ Besasaaywlss shsgDsss NJ ~ g
SaCbwayl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

Church's Apple Juice ..------qts. 5/1.OO
Monica Prune Plums 80 OF. 8/1.OO
Highway Cling Peaches .--29 OF. 4/1.O0
Highway Green Beans ID OF. 5/1.N
Van Camps Pork E Beans -21 OF. 6/1.OO
Rancho Vegetable Soup, 10a OF. 10/1.00
Sugar Belle Fancy Peas IL OF. 6/1.O0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
SUNDERLAND

CUMBERLAND-Mr and Mrs.
Marion Hickle of Cleveland were
guests on Saturday with his sis
Ter, Mrs. Carrie Lepage and Mrs.
Martha Cowgirl and families.
Miss Helen Hanes of Canton
returned to her work on Sunday
after a few days with her sister,
Mrs, Arthur Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
and Rev. David Hively are at
tending the Methodist conference
at Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris
visited on Saturday evening at
the Raymond Howell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford and
children spent Sunday with his
father, George Ford, at Seneca
vile.
Sunday evening guests at the
Raymond Howell home were Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard White, daugh-
ter, of Adamsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Conn, and son, George.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
SOUTH OLIVE

SOUTH OLIVE-Mrs. Marjory
Love and son, Wayne, started on
a vacation trip, June q, to Cali
fornia, and many other places of
interest.
Mrs. Foster Davis and son Wis
tied last week with relatives and
friends in Canton.
Mrs. j. j. Adds spent the past
weekend visiting her niece and
family at Canton.
Miss Shirley Swain returned to
her home here Sunday after vis-
iting a week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Swain,
at Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Huberdy and
family of Canton are visiting her
mother, Mrs. May Ball and fa-
mily.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain
and Charlene Swain of Marietta
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Weston
visited her grandmother, Mrs.
Winnie Warren, Monday.
Harry MILESTONE was calling at
the Edward Harper home one
evening last week.
Mrs, Fred Tilton and daughter
and Miss Don Ella Swain visited