davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-23
hn..H who, ~e"ss y. s.o.. On. Of N. N, so.s ,..

There IS only one thing worse than bad decision says
psychologist the management field land that's decision
In became president of company because
he invented the product manufactured As inventor this
had made several valuable contributions industry
But boss he found himself unable make decisions In
the laboratory he able to attack problem sngmndey
and through In the executive Office dozen prob
lens arose to distract him every day. each demanding
answer he not ninble enough supply. His staff
couldn't follow his zgzag policies When wartime govern
ment contracts ended. the company collapsed
Another point the decisive does necessarily make
his decisions fast Generally about IS of all decisions
be made the spot But 10 per require deliberate
thought and planning Five per safely be ignored
they'll disappear in "a hours anyway
vice president whose har-trigger decisions often
wrong in hot water with his superiors On the advice of
management consant he held up his decisions on six prob
lens for day. Darned if it didn't work beautifully"
he said In three if I'd answered the spot eci
sons would have been wrong. The other three problems
longer needed an answer: they'd disappeared
;. Knew Hsw 70 Garry Responsibility
ACCORDING to DR.. Starch there small boy who
into drugstore and phoned Dr. Anderson Doctor do you
need boy to the lawn. milk the and errands?"
he asked. "Oh. you already got boy You don't
different boy do you? o. your boys doin all right? Okay
The druggist. who listening said, You want job?
could you here NO. thanks" said the lad I'm Dr.
Andersons boy. JUS checkn up myself, that's ALL"
This is nicely developed sense Of responsibility. The
boy only does the tasks assigned follows
through to see that his performance is good.
In business, responsibility is truly executive function,
for only the upper levels of management that freedom
of choice and action exists On the lower levels the job
generally done way and at specific time. The respon-
sbily carry often determines how far he will CO.
Continued on page Is
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-16

Max Folsom has joined tue staff of Donnelley and Achesoa in the hardware department.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-16
Helen King
 Writes Editor

Writes Editor (Edltor's nrte- Tn following
 letter is not printed in tuli the
 del-tion mainly being lloes aS
 the MIRROR, Those wha Wlsh
 to read it ID it's entirety may do
 so at our ofhce.)
 I Dear Editor:
 I resent very intensely sons
 of your statements in your edts-
 orial of last week. You can's
 blame this editorial on the schoot
 board unless they wrote 1t foz you.
 I have attended every meeting
 held. You have attended one,
 when a petition was presented and the board promised they
 would answer it with 8 public statement when they decided
 what action they would take. Why no answer? Was the school board afraid to say they had at' ready taken action? 
 The school board is composed of persons who have the reputa- tion of being respected business men. They do not in any sense represent the laboring class In Kodiak. Why did the board act as if the laboring people and pa rents that have been at thebr meetings are incapable of acting as dignified as any one of thems Why do they consider this group as insolent?
 In your editorial you indicated that respopsib people were iH dignant that the school board did not force children to return to school Do you intimate that ,he parents in favor of such &C., tion are not responsible people?
 A meeting was held by the board March 29 and the board stated that no contracts we're signed at that time. What caused tue big rush in signing the con- tracts for he new supe rintend- en,? Why did not the school board gracefully accept" invlta- tons to meet with the Ceatra1
 Labor Council? Did they feel that labor uni h. not approve ! the actions and therefore deci. ded to ignore labor? would like a few direct aus
 we s to my questions in' tesd ot
 the runsround that has been go-
 ing on
 1 Mrs Robert King ; Max Folsom has joined the
 staff of Donnelley and Acheson in the hardware department.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Harpsichord Player
Here on Thursday

Wanda Landowska, the famous
harpsichord player, will be the
second artist on the series of con-
certs sponsored by the George
town Concert Group, Thursday, at
8 pm, in the Western High
School.
First winning recognition as a
concert pianist. the artist became
interested in the harpsichord at
the turn of the century, en-
couraged by Albert Schweitzer
the African medical missionary
and great student of Bach. BY
1912 she, persuaded the French
piano maker. Pleyel, to reconstruct
for her a harpsichord that would
answer the necessary quaIifca-
tions for playing the music OF the
18th century.
Nine. Landowska is at present
busy making recording of Bach's S
weight works for We'll Tenn
pered Clavier," the first albums of
which are being released this sea-
son. Among her recordings are
Bach's Goldberg Variations" re-
leased four years ago by Victor.
which underwent since then sew
eral additional DRESSINGS.
Memberships in the Georgetown
Concert Group are still available
to the public.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Munich to Present
Suite. bv Piston

Charles Munich will present
Walter Piston's newly completed
Second Suite for Orchestra" at
his first Washington appearance
as the conductor of the Boston
Symphony on Thursday night.
December 8, in Constitution Hall.
His program also will pay
tribute to two Frenchmen, Ravel
and Rabaud. The latter con.
Quoted the Boston Symphony for
one season. 1918-1919, between
the regimes Of Muck and Mon
teux. He died last September in
Paris at the age Of rs. Rabaud's
symphonic poem, La Procession
NoctuIne." opened the first Bos-
ton concert this season as q
memorial to the composer. That
concert was q triple occasion. It
marked Munch's assumption Of
Koussevitzky's post, the 50th an
niversary of Symphony Hall al
the home Of the orchestra, and
the dedication Of new organ
to coincide with the 200th death
anniversary Of Johann Sebastian
Bach. With the exception Of
Rabaud's number, MIR. Munich
conducted q program exactly
like the first concert played in
Boston's Symphony Hall in 1900
under Wilhelm Gericke.
Evening star., 1949-11-27


performances of Bizet's Carmen"
in Hollywood Bowl, the Cincinnati
Zoo Opera and at the Lewisohn
Stadium in New York had record
breaking audiences. She was the
choice of 800 radio editors in this
country and Canada for five sue
cessive years as the best female
classical vocalist on the air.
One of Miss SWarthout's priced
possessions is half of an exquisite
Spanish shawl worn by Mary Gar
den when the latter impersonated
the role of Carmen in Chicago.
Miss Garden sent for Miss Swarth-
out who sang Mercedes in the
same cast, cut the immense shawl
in two and, handing her one piece,
made a prophecy which now has
come true.
The singer has espoused the
cause of American music and be-
lieves in its future. Her file con-
tains enough excellent songs by
contemporary Americans, some
published, some in manuscript, to
be used by her for the next 10
years. She will use five in the
closing group of her Tuesdays
recital.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Miss Truman Sings
With Symphony
This Afternoon

Margaret Truman, lyric soprano,
will be the soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra this
afternoon at o'clock in Consti-
tuition Hall. The Presidents daugh-
ter will be heard in both the first
and second halves@of the program,
singing one selection in each.
While in New York, where she
is coached by Coenraad v. Bos.
Miss Truman is frequently seen
taking walks along Madison ave-
nue.. Dorothy Kilgallen. a Broad
way columnist. recently wrote:
New York is a city with 13,000,-
900 visitors year-and the incest
one is a girl named Margaret
Truman"
The soloist with the orchestra
Wednesday night will be Leonard
Warren. Metropolitan Opera BARI
tone. Born in 1911 in the Bronx,
Mr.. Warren majored at Columbia
University in business administra-
ton. He studied music in his
spare time at the Greenwich
House Music School. At the time
of his addition at the Met he
knew only the three arias he sang.
He created the role of Ilo in the
world premiere of Menotti's "Is-
land God" in 1912; appeared at
the Montreals Grand Opera Fes-
tival, 1941, and was leading BARI
tone of Teatro Municipal in Rio
de Janeiro and Teatro Colon in
Buenos Aires in the summers Of
1892 to l945.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

not reach those unable to COM
ply with it. There remains.
however, study of the operas
that have been success to deter
mine the secret of that success.
Every great operatic composer
has had some failures also in his
record and that can be another
source of enlightenment. This
of course applies to an opera on
any subject. What Mr.. Wagner
seeks is one inspired by something
in this country.
Gates Open Wide.
1t is remarkable, when one stops
to think of it, that nothing in
our history or the romantic STEP
by-step development of the coun-
try has opened wide the gates of
creation in operate form. Nothing
that Verdi, Puccini, Donizetti or
Rossini composers Mr.. Wagner
has suggested as models) have
selected outranks what lies right
at our door. True. the libretto
subject has the glamour of an
other era or another manner of
living but it is not said that a like
glamour could not be found in
some theme of American life. The
whole trouble seems to be that
we are not yet entirely freed from
bondage to European ideals and
until that is accomplished COM
pletely, the great American opera
will never be created.
The public cannot be blamed for
not waxing enthusiastic over the
operas by American composers
produced so far. Nor can it be said.
as 1t might have been some years
ago, that managers are not in
terested. The trend now is to
encourage native creative talent
and opera is an almost sure fire
medium of success. We have a
marked sense for the theater in
this country and a strong liking
Tor everything dramatic and
gripping. Why cannot composers
take advantage of this universal
feeling and learn the means of
satisfying it on the operatic
stage. With television and mo-
ton pictures showing more in
terest in the subject. the possibili-
ties are great. What must be
found Is the genuine inspiration
(plus technical knowledge) that
Will write thrillingly, convincingly
and knowingly on some theme ap-
npa linz To thu ,aiah1io
Evening star., 1949-11-27
49, {

The soloists to perform in Van
Hulses The Beatitudes' tonight
at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist
Church are: Mary Dark, soprano;
Adeline Sunday, contralto; Robert
Downer, tenor; and Jack Rardin,
baritone. The cantata is presented
by the Senior a Cappella Choir,
George Koehler organist, HarWood
v. Hall, conductor.
The Washington Music Teach
ers' Association will hold its noon
luncheon tomorrow. after which
Carol Lemons, pianist, will present
a program.
The Washington Cathedral's
All-Musical service today at pm.
will feature the Cathedral Choir
of men and boys, with Paul Gal
laway directing. The soloists are
Robert Ellinwood, treble; Don
Burnett. tenor; Dom Philip
Crane, baritone.
The contest for the Sligo Fed
Grated Music Club Scholarship
Award for string instruments will
take place on December II at
g pm. Contestants will be re-
Iquired to play a standard sonata
or concerto. Blanks may be
secured from Gilmour Mcdonald.
Ellinor Benedict, Chester Petra
mex, Henri Sokolov, William
Shonick and George Wargo will
be the judges.
The New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. Charles Dana
Beaschler. director of music, viii
present Mozart's "Litany in E
Flat" tonight at 8 o'clock. The
Cantata Choir will be assisted by
a chamber orchestra of IL musi-
clans and the following soloists:
Gertrude Clark. Marjorie New
man, Barbara Roland, sopranos;
Mary Kennedy, contralto; Ivan
Genuchi, tenor, and Dr.. sEarle
Thompson, baritone.
The Galbraith Choir, assisted by
Margaret Montgomery, contralto,
and Honthalene Cason, soprano,
as soloists, will present Great
Music of the Church" this after
noon at 5 o'clock at the church,
1114 Sixth street NV. James B.
Jones is the organist, Willis A.
Hines the director.
The Washington Guild of the
National. Negro Opera Company
will present Bertha NJ Bragg. So
prano. in q benefit recital at the
Wesley A." M. E. Zion Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
NV this afternoon. Mary Card
we'll Dawson will ACCOMPANY the
singer at the piano.
Doris Cumberland, soprano, and
Cecilia Mahoney. violinist, will
give joint recital at the Airing
ton Academy of Music this after
noon at 4 o'clock. Wendell Mar
grave and Angelo Eagon will assist
at the piano.
George Copeland, pianist, will
give a recital in the National Gal
lery of Art tonight at 8 o'clock.
WO. Robert L. Landers will
conduct the Air Force Symphony
Orchestra Tuesday in the Lisner
Auditorium at $3.50 pm. The fea-
ture of the concert is the appear
ance Of S/sergt. Edgar c. Muen-
ger, a 22-year-old violinist, as
soloist. He is the son of two we'll
known Chicago musicians. Esther
Payne, pianist, and Hans Muenzer,
violinist. The Singing Sargeants
will be heard.
Marius Thor, violinist, will be
guest artist at the Friday Morning
Music Club program Friday at
1880 in Barker Hall. YWCA., Mr..
Thor, a native of Denmark, was
formerly connected with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra in Copen-
hagen and the Philadelphia Or
chestra under Leopold Stokowski.
He will be assisted by Esther Howe
at the piano. Frances Villaret,
pianist. and Phyllis Hoyland,
soprano, with Dorothy Radde
Emery will take part in the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Composers Featured

The first Of a series Of COM
poser forums will be presented
by the music division Of the
District Of Columbia Public Lii
brary tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at
the Seventh and H streets S.W.
Branch. Eric D. Bovet. Russell
Smith and Mary Howe, resident
composers. will discuss their
works. after the compositions
have been played; Richard Bales
will serve as moderator. The
Musicians Union, Local 16t. will
provide the artists. Some Of the
numbers on the program will
be heard here for the first time.
Mr.. Bovet will present several
songs and string quartet; Mr..
Smith, a song cycle and instru-
mental numbers; Mrs. Howe, I'm
terlude Between Two Pianos" for
flute and piano. The. purpose Of
the forum is to stimulate inter-
est In present-day music.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Howard Mitcheil. conductor; Mar
Constitution Hall l pm: oysrtuIe
70 Wasner's Die Meister1sinser,: ,;
Moaart!s symphony. D Major,
No. 3s"; Wards. "Adasio and Al,
lss,s s.s 41amao Il
"Francesca Da Rimini."
BERTHA M. BRAGG, SOPRANO. sons
recital; John Wesley A.M;E. Zion
/ Church. Pm. Mozart's pm1all,. mAilelu'a"ii
Ftssn0i FIys? sishep's % 1Ys Iove Has Eyes:
"Ritorna vincitor" from Verdrs
sss rslss, Rsns!as Rs1,.as HS" RSvn still III The ths
Boat song; Fishers Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot: LaWrenee's Let Us
BTssk o, Bread tss rsgs oIe so9y
Blooming from spohr's "zemire
LEWIS ATwATER. DONALD GILLETT.
organists Irving Chandler. tenor;
John Yard, baritone, assisting; All
SoIss phony.' 'Trumpes rune" MI AZ
water, Mr; Gillstt: Purcsll,s Turn
Then ns1 Thine r,I Eyfs' e IN SeSna R'ns" NJ she
Chandler, Mr.. Yard.
GEORGE COPELAND. piano recital:
Rameau's Suite; Haydn's Sonata,
,,, Majos" Bsshs Jesus g.om chrissgs
""Le Tombeau Dc coupsrin',; satie,s
."sTeiude" from Pour lie R,.no;"
Et o5 u tu1e Dss'snd !. saF e TsnRs
dor; Poisson dor; Debussy-
Copeland II Apr.s midi dun
Faune"; Albeniz' "El Polo, "cor-
FlesF esFrRHE1 fHfTsG dHeR eHgFed saoss sES1oE Ea
0pa pm, " Van Van aHsss' auise's The II, Beati-
tudes.''
NEX yoRK AYE fREssYT5R,A'N cAos sSs4'.s
% CHURCH, s pm. Mosast's "Iitany in
GIUSEPPE MosCHETTI, organ recital;
hushes pfes Msm9ri: ssrst: in Gsqsin Minor
f tssia, Mlner,S' Aria: from gach's
25easssra pusas SUIT. Mnof MMs'e Mss: saia:
tins s91 i shs ksyi; stsI = %sess,, s..,,s Yoa's
'Whippoorwill." Mulet's Carlton
Sortie."
TOMORROW.
COMPOSERS FORUM, Public Library,
Seventh and H streets s.W.. $50
pm
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
Neighborhood Concert. Howard
Mitchell. conducting, woodrow Will
son High School, 8 pm.
TUESDAY. !,
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE,
Franklin 3. Charles, conductor,
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
GLADYS SWARTHOUT, mezzo- soprano,
song recital, Constitution Hall, $40
pm 'Ah. Spietato'' from Handers
,Amadisi"v Gn!.rs Gnds, rho, from ON
Sour from Handsrs Alexander
Rossini's "L'Italiana in Algeri"'.;
Abrador's "Con Amores." rBailero,"
.'Malurous QUO Uno Fenno." from
Canteloube's Songs Of the Auvsrene,'
Sadero's tFa ID Mana Bambin' Let.
ter Scene" from Massenst,s Wsr.
nss:s s;:sas:s srog,: s:n2 Pufs: s:
..q:sas as:sHns q F'K iKnd.psss.h:s Dass:h:sty'
nader"
Evening star., 1949-11-27

the time. Mrs. Kinder. who Ia
presenting Nine. Niemela. is full
filling wish expressed in a codicil
of her husbands will.
The singer studied at the Hell
sinki Conservatory. also privately.
and made her concert debut in
the Finnish capital five years ago.
Since then she gave many con-
certs in Sweden, Norway and Lon
don. Pentti Koskimies, her hus-
band, will accompany her at the
pianO.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Hayes Concert
Bureau. The ia
nous sin g e r
raised over $10.-
0 0 0 for t h e
Monroe County
Hospital W h e n
she rece n t ! y
gave. a benefit
concert in Buch
Hill, Pa.
There is hard
ly another sing
er before t h e
nublie who ex-
C e e d S her in
Evening star., 1949-11-27

The feeling reach those unable to
composer of slight with it. There remains
produced however study Of the
Evening star., 1949-11-27

n l S n soprano,
next Sunday in
T m e S H all,
New York City.
DR.. Kin dl e r
h e I'd Mime.
Niemela in Fin.
land last sum.
m er and Of.
fered to intro
d uce her In
America under
the sponsorship
of the ex
C h a n g e. in
process of Or
ra~tDak,> -
Evening star., 1949-11-27
kindler's S Request
To Be Fulfilled

The American European Arts
tic Exchange. formed by the late
Hans Kinder, will sponsor an
appearance Of Til Niemela, Fin
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Programs of the Week

PATRICIA PETERSON, EUNICE GROSS,
sopranos. CONSTANCE PLAIN. con-
tralto, SONG recital Central YMcA,
$40 pm.
AH 6 5oscE 8 cs:., SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, sr,
Lisnsr Auditorium, s:a0 pm.
Bruch's '"con%certo. % q % Minor.;
S. sseESf sS.las hdF'5 G Mnsn4sr Yonass sS5,
Yonder," DRY Bones" "old Man
from Strauss "Der Rosenkavaiier."
WEDNESDAY.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Leon. T.
ard Warren. baritone. soloist. Con.
n. Le GoIrsai5e|; S9I Haydn,s Symphony
Esrdfs s fe4 Mss0F profosae, esss9 from from
Giardino.' cimara's "Canto di
from Strauss. Nj! ~is,sa Rossnkavs}eI sns:
THURSDAY.
Franklin p Charles, Conductor,
WANDA shn,ey ykAsDow2ska. sft 2 P;m harpsichord re-
cthE ffs chTB Mfs':Ta 52nsSRE bsR sehSS R
Hhine Hair iiss Ese." shenaaaoah asoas al1t arr
bartholomew. massed singers: Rein
sd WsTTsnrath t.1 drees1ns sas,sn Hanqs Saf
song, arr. Brahms; "old Man
washington University diee Club,
Dr. Pr. Eoser, psert H9ys ., aa1Ten' men diree-
Muller's 20 Pepita. Chevy Chase
ssssst sssss 1o7s k.rie c'pi pi.n. Ass &c.,
Ia. schumann's "orchestra song"
SathoIIic s,thsI gniys;.sity y,; dlee Club .Ksy:; Ksy;
ThisnDsof nsmn g s,sss sonsm m.oss Rssthoysns
Of the Open Road" Telephone ,GIee
Gqb ear Rissftr RGSsrs H. Psyids1n gr..tas at5se
THE Student Prince. University
dall; dirsstor: ch.dyiek's 20: Nov
eesce: se fRSl Nationsl Press ' Club eas Chorus U.s.
ION the Sea-, 'Prayer Of Thanks
giving" massed singers, Mr.. Randall.
directing.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE,
Marius Thor. violinist. Phyllis Hoy
ist, Barker HAN YWcA. 1880 am.
NAVY BAND, It.. comdr. CHARLES
s1dsDsm sTsnSsF sS DePsssIfEasi PsasaEaR
sky'S March tor Military band:
ahys' SAm.rylIis"; Hsreerts "The
Mn.ags nlsadss Hs Robert sai4d MGntda.sase; srape.
Ballet Music from Borodin's
Porter sonss,'' arr. ss ssnnett; Je
suis seup' from Massenet's 'Manon."
Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor. Overture
to Wagner's "Tannhausef,"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Stanley Hail. $50 pm.
OPERA GUILD CONCERT, United Ma
POGO ia" from Rossinfs THE Bar
Maria; Selected French Songs
Ethel Shields. soprano. 'Nemico
della Patria". from Giordano,s AN
drea Chenier": Tschaikowsky's "The
Pilgrim,s sLn sons DC Curtis Gu ;. lorna Torn.
eplssI ThSssf zo bi9nI.. f5S Issshs
ssIns ss. LsS sss:s chss,st; :s.4sss .al kIl,s
Hillr 1f = ps 5slss Curtis lF0@ Addio sei sess
"Gancmed." civilian Miller, tenor. |
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Recital
Brings Leading
Artist to City

Gladys Swarthout. mezzo-so-
prano, is appearing in recital
Tuesday, $3.50 pm, in Constitution
Hall under the management of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
Blue Star Mothers
Select Delegates

Delegates to the Department of
Ohio convention to be held in
Cleveland April 2l-23, were
elected at the regular meeting of
the club Monday evening. Those
chosen were Mrs. Elsie Miller,
Mrs. Emma Jordon, Mrs. Barbara
Asman, Mrs. Christine Bolen-
baugh, Mrs. Edna Smith and Mrs.
Grace Simons; for alternates, Mrs.
Catherine Griffin, Mrs. Viola
BoWerSmith, Mrs. Frances KaS-
per, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Flora
Jackson and Mrs. Marie Schalip.
Mrs. Griffin was appointed
chairman of Tag Day, which will
be April 9th and plans were an
nounced for plastic party to be
given soon. Mrs. Miller presided
over the business, and Mrs. Nora
Boerger was program chairman.
Readings were given by Mrs. ST.
mons and Mrs. Boerger, and two
contests conducted by Mrs. Miller
closed the evening.
III liz IL
Date of the Community Con-
cert at Bellefontaine has been
changed from March l6 to March
Is. The program to be presented
will be the ST. Louis Symptom
eta orchestra.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
G. E. A. Meeting Held
Tuesday Evening

Christian Education Association
met Tuesday evening at the Par
iSh School for the annual School
Night program. Class demonStra-
tionS were conducted by the pri-
mary and intermediate pupils,
and were attended by about 100
parents and friends. Work of the
kindergarten class was on display,
although they did not meet for
classes.
A devotional period including
hymn, Scripture reading and
prayer opened each class room
session. Miss Edna Lauffer taught
the primary classes, Bible history,
reading and arithmetic. Mr.. Ernst
Wenzel was in charge of the in
termediate classes, teaching cat
echiSm, arithmetic, English and
science. All classes were very
effectively presented.
Following. a business meeting,
a social period was enjoyed in the
Parish House, when refreshments
were served by the fifth grade
mothers with Mrs. Emmett Fladt
as chairman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter SimkinS
of Plain City were Wednesday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Doherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Beck had for
their guests Sunday, DR.. and Mrs.
Herman Klahr, of Columbus. DR..
Klahr was the speaker at the
morning service at Ostrander
Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Cameron return
ed to her home Tuesday evening
after a few days spent in Akron
and Cleveland. In Akron, she Wis
tied with her brother and sister
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shoe
maker, recently returned by
plane from a vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William, Huff
man spent the weekend in Mans
field, visiting the lattcr'S sisters,
Mrs. E. c. Flory, Mrs. Marjorie
Ludwig, and brother Mr.. John
McPhern and wife, and daughter
Linda.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Galloway
returned Wednesday venin G
from Cincinnati where they at
tended a Medical convention.
They were joined there by their
Son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Hugh Trey, of Arlington, Md.
who accompanied them home for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Obenour,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Weller
and children, Judy, Diana, Cheryl
Larry and JEANNE were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Black and son, of the Springdale
Community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Eddy, of
Indianapolis, visited with Mr..
Eddy'S brother and Sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Eddy, of
MarySville Route 3, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Tenant, of Rich
wood.
Mrs. Chester BowerSmith en-
tertained at dinner for the plea
sure of her son, Richard, Friday
evening, the occasion being his
birthday anniversary, The guests
were Jack Dean, Don Wallace,
Walter Asman and Richard Reed.