davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Directory Lists Many Summer
Camps for Bows and Girls

city's parks, to camps which cost
UP to $500 q season.
The list LIS almost endless. Some
where In the listing is perhaps the
ideal camp for each particular
child.
Private camps which specialize
in various fields-such as dude
camps, with a Western atmos-
phere; farm camps, which have
the campers milking cows: sailing
camps-are available In endless
variety.
Camping Tours Offered.
For instance, MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Clayton Cook Of 1911 North
Abingdon street. Arlington. oper-
ates a Vacation Camping Tour"
for junior high school age boys.
One tour goes to the Rocky Noun
tains and covers 1000 miles Of the
United States. taking In all the
sights. This tour lasts six weeks
and costs s420. A three-week tour
TO New England. covering $500
miles. costs 1910.
A summer camp called Elmwood
at Jessup. Md. offers old-fash-
Toned country life-trees to climb.
hunting frogs eggs by the river. a
village carnival. fishing in the
creek. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph s..
Cahall operate this camp.
Parents who want to investigate
the many private camps would do
well to consult a professional adj
wiser. One here In Washington is
Mrs. Mildred e. Berl. who can be
found at the Camp Guidance Gen.
ter at 1247 Twentieth street NV.
She knows them all.
And. If all else fails. parents
might even settle on sending their
youngsters to that camp that
Johnny down the street attended
last year. He enjoyed it, 50 there
is no reason other youngsters
shouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Beautiful Estates and Gardens
Open in Virginia This Week

Mogven. Recsanea 0aassaa Hal
Mraccr, S<sea OAks. Ra~ MI
Tlsesfoa. Hue Rscxe Farm arc
University q Virginia buildings
Also open al week are gascrnl
In jamestown. WILLIAMSBURG Yaxk
iewn. Newport News ard Ham gtar
Reads. Norfolk and Princess Aane
Hayr.scaoarg. st8ansna. I<xsnx
ten. Lynrho2rs Roanoke, South.
SIDE Virginia and EEzznswAcx
GUIDE books giytnE detailed n
formation al al eAssrets. xast
routes. maps and accommodation,
in the various sections are afaal,
able nj both TIE AAA ard TIE Key
stone Aulomoolle Clubs here.
Proceeds from tire week. sgAsn,
sogec by the 0araen Cub OF Viz
gtnia. viii be used 10 restore tsss
gardens along the serpentsns
fences al the University Of Viz.
gtnis. according to plans drawn
ny Thomas jefferson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

Of silver coins adorn their necks
Almost all are barefo0ted.
Descendants Of Mayas.
These descendants Of the Mayas
q civilization that hourished LONG
before Columbus discovered Amer
lea, are small and fine-featured
They are exceedingly dignified
but a smile will be met instantly
by a smile. particularly among the
women.
From every side Of the village
you see them converging on the
main square where the market is
held. It is a quietly seething mass
of humanity-a flaming splash OF
scarlet and gold. sapphire blue and
jet black against q background OF
two chalk white churches yelled
i'm q. mist Of incense.
For market day Is the time the
Indians sell their wares. visit with
friends and worship numerous
gods.
On the 10 steep steps that lead
to the entrance Of Santo Tomas
larger and more popular Of the
1.-TWO churches, the Indians chant
prxyer to paeans delties and swing
small bowls containing burning
copal. Others. having prayed. sit
and chat In amiable groups among
the worshipers.
A God for Each Step.
Each Of the Is steps represents
one month In the Magyar calendar
year. and for each month there Ia
Ia god to whom the Indians pay
honor. No white person Is allowed
on the steps. There Is q side door
for them.
Inside it Is dark and hazy with
the smoke Of incense. It is also
starkly bare except for an ex-
quisite solid silver altar. q few
faded images and a handful Of
pews occupied by tourists.
From the altar to the door. in
one straight line, Indians stand.
kneel or sit cross-legged on the
stone floor before an almost con-
tinuous row Of burning candles
and flower petals.
II they pray for children or love,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

tourist dollars. About ITO hotels
In the American Zone. aliocated
exclusively for the Use Of Amer
lean business and pleasure tray-
elers, are expected to do q ca
pacity business. Rates are from
$3.50 to 80 at these establish
ments, which are well kept and
comfortable. Food supplies are
ample. good and moderately
priced.
Entry into Germany Is not CON-
plicated. though travellers must
obtain q military permit. The
American Zone, bounded by
Switzerland. France and Holland.
once was a great tourist region.
The spectacle OF legendary castles
and great mountains remains. but
now there are the added factors
OF tragic history and human in
terest.
SCANDINAVIAN NATIONS.
Norway. Sweden and Denmark,
are working jointly to attract
Americans and to provide ade-
ouate food and accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

GUATEMALA CITY, April a.
Imagine the most lavishly colorful
extravaganza you've ever seen on
Broadway and you've got a pic
ture of Chichicastenango peddline
beans and blankets on market
day.
The only difference Is that nc
one bursts into song.
Chichicastenango Is a highland
village in Guatemala whose work
aday life is a compelling spectacle
| Of colorful customs and gorgeous
costumes. Although q world
apart, 1t is barely hop. skip and
a jump from the United States.
Cruise ships and planes put the
Central American Republic Of
Guatemala within convenient
reach of the United States. Auto
mobiles and buses TAKE. onN RON
hours to deliver you TO Chichicas-
tenango from Guatemala City
where Pan American World Air
ways Clippers land.
United Fruit Co. I-day cruises
sail regularly every Friday from
New york, stop at Havana for
three days before continuing to
Guatemala for a comprehensive
four-day trip through that glori-
Gus country. Many passengers
stay an additional seven days In
Guatemala returning on the fol-
lowing weeks steamer.
Like Fairy Tale Characters.
The color and calm commotion
of ,Chichicastenango capture and
strain your senses. Indians by
the hundreds, dressed like fairy
tale characters. fill the narrow.
cobblestone streets that meander
I'D and down between small. white,
highland colonial houses rooted
with red tiles.
The men wear q black wool
costume pullover jacket and
slit, knee-length trousers with
winglike flaps over each hip. Both
the jacket and flaps are elabor-
ately embroidered in red and gold.
Around their waists the men
bind a scarlet sash. On their
heads, worn like a 18th century
pirate, Is vermillion or violet
colored tut. And on their feet
are simple leather sandals.
In color-but not in taste-the
women Guido the men. Their red
or while huipiles (blouse0 are
lavishly embroidered in deep red
tones. Blue and white striped
skirts, wrapped tightly around
their slight figures. barely reach
the knee.
A crimson. headcovering resem-
bling q folded handkerchief
perches upon their heads. Strings
RESORTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
New Grenada Hotel

GRENADA, B. w. J.. April 49,
Grenada has opened another mod
ern hotel. It is the Santa Maria,
which overlooks the bay and
the land-locked harbor of st.
Georges. One of its outstanding
features is the placement of all
bedrooms towards the prevailing
winds, so that cool breezes sweep
them even In the midsummer.
A huge red-tiled sun terrace.
with lounge chairs and umbrella
tables, Is located on the second
floor and overlooks the harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

Along about June and July,
hundreds Of Washington young
sters viii be making the annual
exodus from the city to the pleas
ant wonderlands Of nature offered
by the summer camps.
To the parents faced for the
first time with selecting camp
for their sons and daughters-and
now Is a good time TO start-the
problem seems quite complicated
But within easy reach Of Wash
1ngton, alone. are nearly 100
camps. Thousands of others dot
the land, North. East. South. West.
There are camps for nearly every
taste. be 1t just a boy wanting to
get In q week with his pals or the
boy whose parents can afford
the expensive camps with all the
latest equipment. The price range
81 wide.
The main thing recreation ex-
perts advise parents Is to be sure
they select the right camp for the
child. Don't send him TO Camp
Sunfiower Just because little
Johnny down the street went there
last year.
Many Listed In Directory.
A handy index Of summer camps
in the Washington area has been
prepared by the United Com
rnunity Services In cooperation
with the Capital Section of the
American Camping Association.
The volume sells for rs cents and
may be obtained at the United
Community Services Building at
1l01 M street NV.
The directory does not attempt
to evaluate the camps listed but 1t
does give information on rates.
opening dates and where to get
further information on the camp.
which might be just the one for
the youngster.
Listed are a range Of camps
from the day summer camps."
operated by the District Recrea-
ton Department right here In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

Hotel rates are about the same
In al three countries. t&se q cay
ut fYst-elass hotels In the cttass
$3.50 q day In rural d!xir.ctx with
oil meals included The AVERAGE
cost of meals il: Breakfast, 81:
lunch. s22s. and dinner. s7so
Austria has the Alps, special
tourist hotels that are well stocked
with food and perhaps the lowesi
rate IN Europe cseehoslovak.a
siill offers The baths at Carlsbad
NOV called karlosy Vary and
will set fair share Of guests.
Tourist ofTieials of nations par
tieipains In the Marshall Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Gold Town Plans Fete

COLUMBIA. Calf. April 23.--
The lusty days Of 80 will be re-
lived when q spectacular gold.
rush celebration Is held ut Co
lumbia on July is, l6 and II In
the heart Of the southern mine,
and mother lode country Of Cali
fornia.
A major attraction will be the
presentation Of . dramatic ~
pageant In natural outdoor amphi-
theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
INTERNATIONAL

4 Hsies .:ss,ii:slr . s.ns 70, 20 faiiegsn
srsssiss, fries Trainsd saaA ehuefsr
housed IN modern farmhoyss. Pee al ID
slusiwa raMphiss, Mr.. AND Mns. NxN'
Nd ph. Is-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

Ic&ss.ss saSglsl2es IN srwswA1as
IA grss Asrsea a.. sacG ~
es4xss i<re6 BY the constz-acssan 60
a Are modern Acssl rr TIRE aAaevs
O. LAKE, vgtog4a. AREAS largest
asks
, 1949-01-07
The SIS "ALCOA POINT.

The SIS "ALCOA POINT
Err" is scheduled to sail from
New York January 7th, 1949,
and is due at Frederiksted on
or about January 10Th, accept
ing freight for Guadeloupe,
Martinique, Barbados, Trini-
dad, Georgetown, ~Paramaribo.
STEAMSHIP CO., Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
Agents
, 1949-01-07

The SIS "JANNA" is sched-
eled to sail from New York
December 10Th, 1913, and is
due at Frederiksted on or
about January 7th, 1949, &C
cepting freight for St. Kits,
St. Lucia, Grenada, Trinidad,
Guanta, Puerto Sucre, Carl
pito.
, 1949-01-07
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS 'SIBILLA" sailed
from Mobile, New Orleans,
and Tampa, December 17th),
and is now due at Frederik-
sted December 29th, 1913, ac-
cepting freight for St, Kits,
Barbados, Trinidad, Caripito.
, 1949-01-07
SPORTS R THERE
By Gregory Hodge


Ooh OAAIAS Ii SO1l111lSA1L1I1S OIl
Lou Boudreau, manager of the
Cleveland Indians, proclaimed
him the greatest shortstop
baseball has ever seen with the
possible exception of the i'm
mortal Hans Wagner one of
the greatest of all times. Wag-
ner was eight times the bat
ting champion in the National
League while playing with the
Pirates. Speaker claims that
though Hans might have bat
ted longer balls and played
more positions, Lou could do
everything else better.
HERE:
Daniel James,, CHS best all
around man and star pitcher,
has been playing baseball for
four years.
He made his first crack at
the game with the Lions, as
shortstop and later third base
man. His ability to play any
position with equal skill has
made him the high schools
most Indispensable player.
This is his first year Of pitch
ing and he has proven that he
will likely excel in that field.
In one game he has struck out
as many as ten men in five
innings.
THERE:
Scanning through Jimmy
Powers sport column in the
NY. Daily News, came across
a paragraph in which he re-
lates a story that Dizzy Dean
told about an exhibition game
in which he pitched against
Satchel Paige, outstanding Ne
grogro pitcher "We went
right down through the eighth
inning scoreless," Dir relates.
Then l led off the ninth with
a triple. After I reached third
Satch walked over to me with
a big grin and said, Nice hit
TIM Mister Dean. But you
know somethin'? You amt go
in no further. You is goin' to
be left right here
And he meant it, continued
Dean. HE made his three out
fielders sit down in their re-
, 1949-01-07
ORDER OF THE DAY

for the first ordinary meeting of the
Municipal Council of St. Croix for the
calendar year 1949, Seventh Council
First Session, Tuesday, January II,
1949 at 1890 o'clock A. M.
!. Production of and examination
Of Patents of Election.
2. Election of Councils Officials.
3. Election of Members of Munich
pal Committee and Substitutes.
4. Election of a Chaplain.
5. Election, pursuant to Resolution
OF January 7, 1947, creating the
Council Committee on Investi-
cations, of three 81 members Of
the Municipal Council to serve
on said Committee for a period
of one % year from January l.,
l949 to December 81, 1949.
8. Municipal Council Bill No. /.
Introduction Of and 1st discus
sion on Municipal Council Bill
No. l, Draft of Amendment to the
Budget for the Municipality of
St. Croix for the fiscal year 1949.
, 1949-01-07
GOVERNMENT OF

CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
725
To all whom these presents shall come. Greeting:
This is to certify that the Letters Patent which were re-
corded in the United States Patent Office, Washington, D..
C., on August 10, 1948, in the name of Joseph Muros, assig-
nor to Gillette Safety Razor Company, Of Boston, Massachu-
sets, a corporation organized and existing under the laws
OF the State Of Delaware, and patent certificate No. 2,446, us
issued therefor, has this date been registered in the Office
OF the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands of the
United States at st. Thomas, in accordance with the pro-
visions in the regulations governing the registration of Pa
tents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April
l, 1916.
November "a, 1913
NORRIS F de CASTRO
, 1949-01-07

In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of St. Croix at Christiansted
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE PROBATE Nc. IS : 1e4s
PETER A. ENGLAND. DECEASED. } NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Peter Jackson having been appointed administrator of the above
persons having claims against the said estate to present such claims
with proper vouchers within six 0) months from the date hereof
Persons indebted to the said estate are likewise requested TO mako
payment within the said time to the Administrator or his attorney
Dated: November II, 198
ALMER1C L. CHRISTIAN PETER JACKSON
Attorney Administrator
, 1949-01-07
A D v T R IT, {
IT PAY

Proposed by End Member for
Frederiksted Country District
walter l. M. Hodge, and LIST
Member for Frederiksted Town
(Reuben A. Neazer).
Z. Municipal Council Bill No. 2.
Introduction of and LIST discussion
on Municipal Council Bill No. 2,
Draft of Ordinance to further
amend the Ordinance to establish
a fund to be known as the FEEDER
al Projects Fund, approved Feb
ruary q, 1947, as amended. Pro-
posed by End Member for Fred
eriksted Country District (Walter
/. M. Hodge, and 1st Member for
Frederiksted Town (Reuben A.
Neazer).
8. Confirmation of Executive
Nominations.
Municipal Council Office, Christian
'ted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, Jan
larry 5, 1949.
Walter I. M. Hodge
Acting Chairman Municipal Council
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
. Irwin
BY MRS. MILTON PETERS

Miss Martha McIntire, of
Springfield, is spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. McIntire and sister,
Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Jones and
family, of Mechanicsburg, were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Cletus McCloud.
Miss Marjorie Baker gave a
very fine talk Sabbath morning
in the Irwin church on the Wes-
ley Foundation.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Carl Spain and
children called on the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Spain, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. McIntire
visited relatives in the southern
part of the state, Monday and
Tuesday.
Little Miss Beverly Borders,
who has been visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
BoSley, returned to her home
in Mechanicsburg, Saturd a y
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peters and
son, Jimmy, were Sunday eve
ming visitors at the formers
home, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daum visit
ed relatives in North Hampton
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Davis
are the proud parents, of a baby
daughter, born in Mt Carmel
hospital, Columbus.
The Irwin Den of Cub Scouts
held its weekly meeting Tues
day evening in the home of their
den mother, Mrs. Cecil While,
and joined the Milford Center
den to visit the Fire Department
where they received first hand,
an instructive and interesting
demonstration of the fire truck.
Upon their return to their
den, birthday party was held
in celebration of the ninth birth
day of Cub Scout John Bennett.
The Scouts present were Billy
Hill, Gale Hatcher Jr, of Rose
dale; Bob Parthemere and Will
While. The parents accompan-
ing the boys were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parathemere, Mrs. Hatch
er and Mrs. While. Thursday, the
boys and parents will attend a
Halloween party with the Mil
ford Center den.
Mrs. Emma Gorton, of Mil
ford Center, attended church
and Sabbath School here Sunday
and was a dinner guests of Mrs.
Lucy Gorton and daughter,
Helen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Weiser, Betty and
Lowell to the following guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Weiser, of Sun
bury; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Al
len and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Green and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Weiser and family
The dinner was in honor of the
birthday of Mr.. James Weiser on
Saturday and birthdays of Mr..
Paul Green and Mr.. Herbert
Weiser on Sunday.
Twenty-Five members of the
Young Peoples Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnathan
Elliott on Saturday evening.
The members of the class of
Bethel Sunday School, with Mrs,
Ebert Middlesworth teacher,
held weiner roast on Friday
evening at the roadside park
near Mt. Victory.
Mrs. Nellie Bitter had as guests
Thursday night, Miss Charlene
Predmore and Miss Lura Mae
Bell.
The Young Peoples Class of
Bethel Sunday School held par
ty. at the home of Miss Donna
Smith on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pred
more, Leland and Charlene, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. K.
McFann on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Nc
Gully and family had as guests
Saturday night and Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Carol McCully, of
Lima. Sunday afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. jimmie Phelps
and son, Byron. of Pemberton,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson, of
Bellefontaine, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Lockwood and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Illinois, where they were the
guests of their son, Mr.. John
Cheney, and wife.
Mrs. Laura Cronley is very i'll
at her home on Grove st. She is
confined to her bed.
Mr.. Ralph Vestal entertained
the following at his home last
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Vest
al, of Salem; Miss Hazel Vestal,
of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Jacobs, of Loudonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Powell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Morrison
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Nor
riSon. The occasion was the birth
day of Mr.. Powell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison.
The report on the condition of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
Redwood News

Miss Anabel Wall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wall, is that
she is slowly regaining conscious
ness. Miss Wall suffered a con-
cusSion in an auto accident last
Friday afternoon. She also has
multiple fractures of one leg She
is in a Kenton Hospital. The driv-
er of the car in which she was
riding is in critical condition in
the Marion City Hospital. The
driver of the other car which fig
ured in the collision, was kelled
instantly.
Gary Thompson, son on Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Thompson, rode
his bicycle out of an alley on N.
Franklin St, and into car. He
was knocked from his bicycle
but a local physician found no
serious injuries. Mr.. Thompson
is a partner in the Thompson
Sabins Company, which sell
farm machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brobeck
and Miss Marjorie Brobeck, of
Columbus, called Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Bro
beck. They were returning to Col
umbus from a weekend visit in
Cleveland with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Knaggs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
. Allen Center
BY MRS. GLEN STILLINGS

Allen Home Demonstration
Club met in the township house
on Thursday, Oct. 20, with IL
members present. The day was
spent in cleaning sewing mach
ines and repairing small electric
appliances. There was also a
picture show on safe electricity
demonstrated by the Dayton
Power and Light Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Robinson
and family returned to their
home in Detroit, having spent
the week -end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Stillings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto LeMaSter
entertained Farm Bureau Coun-
Gil No. in their home Monday,
Oct. "a, with IA members present.
Plans were made for the an
nual turkey dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stillings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dunbar
were Sunday evening dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen ]. Stillings and son,
Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto LeMaSter
were Sunday guests in the home
of their son Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Smith
and family and Louella Staley
spent Sunday in Fort Wayne,
Ind, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Smith.
Mrs. Madeline Dunbar will be
hostess for the Allen Literary
Club, Nov. 2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

nounce the arr;vrl of 10 pound
daughter, born IN San Antonio
Hospital on Oct. %.
Twenty-Five membels> vi the
Silver Circle met in the home of
Mrs, John Elliott on Thursday
evening for the regular meeting.
Two visitors were present, Mrs.
Wilbur Bates and Mrs, Herman
Bates. Following the business
session the following program
was presented: devotions, Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

Harry Harvey; article from Silver
Cross, Mrs. Bill Powers; Bible
study, by Mrs. Donna Wilgus, and
vocal duet, by Mrs. Byron Mof
fit and Mrs. Richard Stanley.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted 5y Mr.. Russell
O'Neil JT.
Mis- Charlene Predmore was a
guest of Sue Schneider Tuesday
night,
A turkey dinner was served
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
. Somersville
BY CLINTON DAVIS

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Boyce at the San
Antonio hospital Oct. 10. Mrs
Boyce and son were brought to
their home at York Center Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Guy V. JefferS,
of Butler, Ind, and another min
ister were guests in the Sunday
School and church services here
Sunday morning. Rev. Jeffers
also delivered the forenoon mes
sage.
The United States produces the
greatest amount of iron and steel
in the world.