davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-13

the all-electric plant resumed pro- duction in March, saving both vel low cedar and spruce. It employed seven persons and sawed 5000 board feet of lumber per day.
 All our future was wrapped up in that mill" Martin said.
 Future plans of the Alaska Yel- low Cedar Company?
 We're not quitting" Durocher said. "Well open another mill when we get things squared away"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-13
NO PERMANENT SOLUTION PREPARED

Despite the complete cooperation of the Alaska Steamship Company, and presumably all of the other parties to the Interim Plan, in submitting full rec- cords and information, by the spring of l948 it became apparent that no per- manent legislation would be prepar. ed in time to become effective at the ter imitation of the Interim Plan on June 30, 1948.
 As a safeguard against complete chaos in the Alaska Shipping industry, the Alaska Steamship Company began a determined effort to have the provi- sions of the Interim Plan extended. We discovered an amazing and an incred- ible thing-we found that Governor Ernest Cruening was actively sabotaging any hope for this urgent extension through both the Maritime Commission and the Congress.
 i After general agreement had been reached on House Joint Resolution 396, which would extend the provisions of the Interim Plan, Governor Cruening in. stigated substitute bill (H. J. Res. 4Ol) )iI which would have tied Alaska shipping 4. d. ..,, ,t;rcs If %bo Interior De
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
HERE FROM HAYNES

Mrs. Frank Godines arrived here yesterday from Haines, where she is spending the summer She will attend to business here and return shortly to Haines, where MT. Co., dimes is employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-13
FIRE MEETING TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Doug las Volunteer Fire Department is scheduled to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Fire Hall, according to announcement by Robert Ander- son, President of the Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-13

next summer will continue scient-- fic work on Seward and Malasplna Glaciers, where research was done last summer and the year before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-13

partment vestng in that agency final authority in determining what carriers would be permitted Alaska and how
 When became apparent that this bill had no chance of passing Governor withdrew his opposition to the extension of the Interim Plan and publicly favored it. When the extension of the Interim Plan finally passed the authority to place effect discretionary and not mandatory During this whole period the Governor continued his that Alaska shipping rates were of this wod and that operators were getting rich without Government aid.
 In the end the Maritime Commission refused to allow the new bill to take effect and consequently the Interim Plan benefits to Alaska transportation terminated June 3O The result that all shipping operators thrown entirely upon their resources
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-13

would be necessary for the private operators to maintain service Of this 98 about l3 represented the cost of marine 43 the charter hire vessels required the remainder accounted for in increased cost o labor fuel repairs It agreed by a however, that this 88 increase would be heavy burden for the Alaskan economy shoulder.
 It was then determined that by the Maritime Commissions
 furnishing the needed ships service the trade and assuming inc necessary hull risks the required 88 revenue increase could be reduced increase of approximately % Accordingly the carriers the trade filed their new tariffs
 I s n nted the Maritime made available the necessary vessels at an annual charter of per vessel which covered the remaining amount of needed revenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-13
FROM ANCHORAGE

c. E. Walters was home yester- day from a 10 day business trip to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-13

In December 1948, follow ing the termination of the Interim Plan and at the end of a long and costly Mari time Strike, AIaska's ship ping industry faced an al- most total collapse. Only the Alaska Steamship Company accepted the responsibility of serving all Alaska ard re- sumed its operations. The record shows that the cause of that crisis was politics = not conspiracy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-13
AT JUNEAU HOTEL

James D. Ray of Anchorage is a guest at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-13
AND THEN WHAT HAPPENED

Almost immediately the Santa Ana Steamship Company turned the single vessel had under charter and declined tinue its service As direct of the termination of the agreement vated by the months long shipping strike which followed both Alaska Transportation Company and Nohland ranspora ton Company found impossible continue Both of them w- drew from the trade in December l948.
 Even the Seattle barge line which had been headed
 with such fanfare as hte hope of the Alaska trade pended service permanently although their collapse not result of the termination of the Interim Plan.
 Only the Alaska Steamship Company remained of the five which had served the trade only months before
 Was this chaos the result of conspiracy and monopoly the part of the Alaska Steamship Company?
 We contend that it was not unIawfup' "monopotic' for the Alaska Steamship Company alone that shipping crisis about serving all the Territory of Alaska without ncreas ing though sustaining operating deficit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-13
500 TONS pULvERIzE
 RR CENTER

Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-13
EARLY MORNING FIRE DESTROYS
 THANE SAWMlLl

(Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-13


 lhe Antitrust suit brought against the Alaska Steamship Company charges that we have "eonsPired'' to effect a virtual monopoly of the water transportation business in the Alaska trade.
 Here in brief are the facts behind an incident every Alaskan will re- member because politics were PIae- ed ahead of public interest with the result that all competing carriers were forced from the trade leaving The Alaska Line alone in the field. THE POSTWAR PROBLEM 1 During World War II and for the immediate postwar period, all Amerl. can shipping was requisitioned and operated for the government under sup ervision of the U. s. Maritime Commis- sion. During two postwar years under government operation, losses in the Alaska trade were enormous. For l945 the deficit amounted to $2,500,000 and for lo46 approximately $4,OOO,OOO. ] Previous to return of vessels to pri- yate owners, joint studies of the Con- gress, the Maritime Commission and the Alaska Shipping operators showed
 s>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-13
RATE SUBSIDY TO ALASKA

This arrangement known the Interim Plan Public Law Mo- l and osered with the intent of saving considerable for the Alaska people, Simply stated the Interim Plan rate subsidy the Territory because it eliminated major portion of the increase required continue service The carriers received leash in hands Their decreased operating resulting the Interim Plan reflected directly and proportionately in the tariff schedules
 The agreement went into effect in May, 1947
 and was to continue until June 30 1o48. Parti-
 cipants in the Interim Plan the Alaska
 Steamship Company, Alaska Transportation Com
 pany, NorthIand Transportation Company and the
 Santa Ana Steamship Company.
 At the time of the inception of the Interim Plan it the objective of the provide period of time in which acc rate study could be made of the of operation of the shipping companies under the agreement This provide yardstk for the preparation of permanent legislation.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

similar period, but resigned.
H. M. Deputy was appointed city
manager and city clerk, while
Frank O'Neal was named alder
man, replacing Elmer Thomas. VIII
bur Pearson was reappointed JAM
itor at city hall with John a. Rif-
enDurg as water plant custodian.
Also reappolnted are: City soliel-
tor, Howard E. Lynch. Jr.; city
board of health, DR.. Robert smith,
DR.. w. T. Chapman and DR.. Hew-
lit Smith. Randall Knox was nam
ed treasurer, with A. Leonard Har.
rington' secretary of the Council
and superintendent of streets.
Stockholders Of the Kent and
Sussex Fair Association met on
Monday evening, January 3.
-Four directors we're elected as
follows: Vernon DerricksOn, Do
yer; Leon G. Bulow, BridgeYille: /:
H. Wallace Cook Elkton Md; and
Ralph Lord, Dover.
The annual report to the stock
holders on financial condition was
made.
The directors met Friday, Janu-
ary IL to elect officers for 1850.
The Harrington Home Demon
stration Club held its first meet
ing OF the year in the club room
MONDAY afternoon, January 9.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Lillian Camper, president
who appointed the officers for the
year as follows: Mrs. Lillian Cam
per- president; Mrs. Della Har-
rlngton, vice president; Mrs. Bes-
sic wheeler, treasurer; Mrs. Naomi
Tatman secretary and Mrs. Pearl
Cain and Mrs. Mary Cooper, coun-
Gil members; Mrs. Harriet Der
rickson' publicity; Mrs. Edith
Shockley, safety; Mrs. Catherine
Hickman, health; Mrs. Della Har-
rlngton, civics; Mrs. Georgia ia
coDs' community work; Mrs. Katie
Boyer, annual reports; Mrs. Emms
Denney, sunshine work; Mrs. Arts
Masten, recreation.
The clubs goal for this year is
more money for their club house
Mrs. Wheeler, treasurer, reported
$46 in the bank. $1OO in the build
ing fund and $27 in sunshine dues
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Mr., and Mrs. Johnson are resid-
ing in Burrsville.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Har-
rington Fire Company met Monday
evening, January 8. Mrs. Elsie o.
Neal retiring president, presided.
Mrs. Hildray Banning was in
stalled as financial secretary and
MIS-. zella Smith as recording sec
retary. Other ofiicers will be in
stalled at the next meeting.
Mrs. O'Neal reported the most
prosperous year in the history of
the auxiliary. She presented her
committees with a small token of
appreciation for their splendid CO.
operation.
The ladies will serve two large
banquets in February, the Friend
ship Banquet composed of the
Lions, Rotary and Century Clubs
and a Milkmen's Banquet.
The next meeting will be Febru-
ary 13.
Greer-Gray
Miss Patsy Greer, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Greer, be-
came the bride of Seaman Ralph
Jester Gray, son of William Gray
and Mrs. Naomi Gray Robinson
The Rev. DOnOway of Queen Anne
Md, Officiated.
Bernie Rash and Miss Harriet
Case of Frederick, were the at
tendants.
Seaman Gray is stationed in Nor
folk.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Shaw, Mary Killam, Of Capital City
Club; Laura Williams and Myrtle
7. Jefferson of the Sussex County
Club; Cecile Walker, RehOboth
Club, State Educational and Vo-
cational Chairman, and Florence
Zeller, Hester S. Champion, Helen
L. Porter and Margaret S. Nelson Of
the Delmar Club.
Those in charge of the bazaar ta-
bles were: NeedlewOrk, Wilma Nc
Claim, Helen Tyriw Viola Jacobs,
Ida Welch, Florence Butler; flow
ers, Evva Warrington, jeanette De-
Vroy, Mary Hill; white elephant,
Mary Dolby, Merle Roth, Marian
Kaul; grab bag, LeOna Dickrager;
baked goods, Viola Clendaniel, Mil
dred Minner, Jeanette Potter, Vir-
ginia Paskey, Mary Hill; refresh
ments, Blanche Cahall Kay Powell,
Irene Wechtenhiser; candy, Gen
eva Collision, Kathryn Conaway
Grace Wanda Quillen.
Edwin Wilkerson and Robert
Shuttle entertained with several
guitar and vocal selections.
]. C. Messner, superintendent OF
Harrington Special School District
spoke to the crowd, congratulating
the club on it's success and spon-
sorship of a much needed addition
to the community.
Sam Short, president of the Har-
rington Better Business Associa-
ton, congratulated the group and
offered the cooperation of his asso-
citation.
The Harrington Police Depart
ment was shaken up Wednesday
evening after a reorganization
meeting of the City Council.
After Charles Peck, Jr., had beer
sworn in as Mayor, as Edward Tay
/ lor and Harry d. Quillen had beer
sworn in as councilmen, the COun
Gil appointed Harry A. Pusey O
GEORGETOWN, chief of police il
place of Frank Morgan, who haC
been in the department six years
more or less. Pusey is a retired
state policeman with % years ser
vice. Walter VOss remains as pa
trolman. The appointments wer
for 60 days. Charles Price, Jr., wa
appointed extra patrolman for
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

MRS. Wade Mitchell was welcom-
I'd as q new member.
Thirty members were present
The Victory Home Demonstra-
lion Club met Thursday evening
January 5, at the home Of Mrs
pearl Hanson, with Mrs. Etta
Tharp as co-hOstess. Sixteen mem
bers were present.
Oficers for 1850 were installed as
follows: Miss Myrtle Anderson
president; Mrs. Edith Massey, vice
nresident; Mrs. Reba Smith, sec
retary; Mrs. Leila Hopkins, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Angie Pot
ter, treasurer; Mrs. Angie Potter.
councilman, and Mrs. Kate Austin.
alternate.
Miss Myrtle Anderson, president,
presided at the business session
and turned the meeting over to
Mrs. Violet N. Goodwill, home DEM
Onstration agent for Kent County.
whose subject was "The Family
outlook for 1885,"
Games were played and refresh
ments served.
The next meeting will be held on
February 2 at the home of Mrs.
Hattie Smith.
BrOWn.Curtis
Miss Phyllis Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brown, became
the bride of Calvin Curtis of
slaughter Beach on Saturday eve
ming, January Z.
The Rev. ]. Harry Wright Offici-
ated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis will reside
at Slaughter Beach.
Messick-JOhnSOn
Miss Betty Messick daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messick OF
near Brownsville, was married tC
George Johnson of Burrsville or
/ Tuesday evening, January 8. The
Rev. Lawson Jump of Denton Off
ciated. The brides brother-in-lav
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James Tat
man were the attendants.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
HARRINGTON


Charles Peck, yr.. was elected
without opposition. Harry d. Gull
len, Jr., was unopposed for coun-
Gilman from the First Ward, with
Edward Taylor also unOpposed as
councilman from the Third Ward.
The mayor was elected for a two
year term, with the councilmen to
serve three year terms.
The foregoing candidates were
named at a small citizens meet
ing Friday night at the FIRE house.
The mayor was nominated from the
floor "at the sound of the bell"
with the cOuncilmen named from
petitions presented.
The reorganization meeting of
the coancil was held Wednesday
night.
The new mayor with Thomas
Peck. conducts Peck Brothers
Farm Supply. Mayor Peck, long
active in civic affairs, is treasurer
and assistant secretary of the Lions
Club; is a member of the American
Legion; secretary Of the Harring-
ton Better Business Association; /;
a vice president of the Harrington
Fire Company and a member of the
official board of Asbury Methodist
Church.
He graduated from Harrington
High School and attended Beacon
Business College before spending
81 months in the Army, winding up
as a member of the 18th Division
with which he participated in three
campaigns in France and Italy. He
holds the Purple Heart medal.
Mayor and Mrs. Peck reside on
Short street.
Harry ID. CULLEN, Jr., the new
councilman from the First Ward
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Harry Quillen. He was born
at Ocean View and moved here
as a boy. He graduated from Har.
rington High School in 1888 anC
attended the University of Della.
ware and the Peirce School of Bus
mess Administration in Philadel
phia.
Councilman Quillen served foul
years in the Air. Corps in World
War II, seeing service as a crew
member on a B-24 with the Eight
Air Force in England. He is ;
Mason. a member of Asbury Meth
Odist Church, a director of Harring
ton Building and Loan Association
and is first vice president of tn
Active Young Republicans of Ken
County.
He is associated with his fathe
in Quillen Brothers, Inc, dealin
in lumber and piling.
]. Edward Taylor, cOuncilma
from the Third Ward, replaces Ell
nest HOmewOOd. Councilman Tay
lOr, conductor of Taylor Hardwar
Store, is the son of Mr.. and Mrl
c. Arthur Taylor. He has Ion
been prominent in civic and agri
cultural circles.
He attended Harrington Hig
School and graduated from Golde
Business College. He is vice pres
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

ident Of the Lions and the Central
Eastern Shore Farm Equipment
Club; a director of the Mar-Del-Va
Farm Equipment Association, the
Harrington Better Business Asso-
citation, and Peoples Bank; presi-
dent of John Deere Delaware As
sOciation, and member Of the
Grange, the Farm Bureau and Har-
rington Fire Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and their
three children reside on Vernon
Road.
/ The Merrymakers Home Demon
stration Club met on Wednesday
evening, January IL, at the home
of Mrs. Edgar Dill. The newly
I elected president, Mrs. Charles
Peck Jr., presided at the meeting.
( Mrs. Millard Cooper, immediate
past president of the club, INSTALL
ed the new officers before giving a
report on the activities of the past
year. They are, in addition to Mrs.
Peck, vice president, Mrs. Edgar
{ Dill; secretary, Mrs. Charlotte
Blades and treasurer, Mrs. Ethel
Rapp; council member Mrs. Anna
Lee Taylor and alternate Mrs. Ma
tilda Brown.
Mrs. Violet N. Goodwill Kent
County Home Demonstration Agent,
gave splendid talk on the Out
! look for 1850, and also made men
ton of the goals for 1850 which
each family should consider in its
plans for the coming year.
4 The following committee chair
men were announced by Mrs. Peck:
Safety, Mrs. Ida Welch; health and
nutrition, Mrs. Flossie Swami; civ
les, Mrs. Ruth Crussell; community
work, Mrs. Louise Ready; annual
reports, Mrs. Joan McKnatt; rec
/ reation, Mrs. Laura Belle Layton
, sunshine and publicity, Mrs. Anne
Minner.
This announcement was follow
} ed by a general discussion Of the
; program for the year, and hos
Il tesses were selected for each
> month. The February meeting viii
= D6 UdS6u Ou lAlc lOp4C OCSoOA Is
= With a Dairy Accent" HOstesse'
will be Mrs. Lillian Black and Mrs
r Emmalee Hughes.
The meeting was adjourned b!
' the president and refreshment'
h were served by Mrs. Dill,
a There were % members and Wis
: itors presetn at the meeting. 1t il
: hoped that there will be a grea
q many present at the succeeding
e meetings of the year.
t The Business and PrOfessiOna
WOmen's Clubs Youth Center hat
r a most successful opening las
g Monday evening with a bazaar il
its building in the rear of the Muir
n ply and Hayes Building. Up unit
: 1926 p. m. more than 225 person
= had registered for the specia
e showing for adults Of the center
5. Out-of-tOwn visitors were Rutl
g Jones, Capital City Club and frs
i vice president Of the State Fedora
ton of Business and Professions
h Women's Clubs; DR.. Elizabeth +
y Phillips, Sussex County Club, Stat
) Membership Chairman; Virgini
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Mrs. Amy B. Jester, wife Of B.
Frank Jester, passed away at her
home in Harrington on Sunday NOR
ming, january Is. after long ill
ness.
Funeral services were held at the
Berry Funeral Home, FELTON,, on
Thursday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The Rev. J.. E. Parker of Church
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Hill, Mo, oficiated. Interment
was made in Hollywood Cemetery.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Walter
X. Paskey, Harrington; son, Hem
ry Rhodes, of Dover; sister, MRS.
Emma Blades Metzger, Of Chicago,
and four grandchildren.
(Consinued on Following Pager
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

IODAY's BIGGER VALUE DODGE makes your dollars
go farther, puts you miles and money ahead.
Here's BIGGER VALUE in cOmfOrt-because
Dodge gives you wider, rOOmier car INSIDE, yet
on the OUTSIDE Dodge is more compact for easier
handling and parking.
You get BIGGER VALUE in convenience. Dodge
seats are ''kneelevel' for relaxing support.
There's full head room, leg room, shoulder room.
And here's BIGGER VALUE in performance You
get the flashing pickup of the big high-cOmpres.
sion Dodge Getaway" Engine the amazing
smoothness of gyrol Fluid Drive. Ask us for
"Magic Mile" demonstration ride. Come in, see
and drive the new Dodge today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
. North
Lewisburg

Ghosts, hoboes and freaks ga
lore came knocking at the door of
the E. c. Oglesbee residence Fri
day evening. Passing through the
enchanted tunnel they entered
the haunted cave where, in due
time, they were revealed to be
the boys and girls of the Meth
odiSt Junior Sunday School class.
games were played, refreshments
were served and a hilarious
good time was had.
Those present were Phoebe
Jane Lee, Sharon Richardson,
Jimmy Louden, Carmen Out
land, William Coates, Clifton
Smith, Billy Barnes, Rosemary
Tinson, Sarah Kamble, Virginia
Organ, Jerry Trout, Judy Turn
er, Dale Price, Ronald Linn,
Jimmy Richardson, William
Bremen, Judy Trout, Carolyn
Dewitt, Carol Organ, Richard
Kent, Noel Breisford, Linda
Mae Evans, Dianna Woodruff,
Robert Kent, Michael Graham,
Ray Louden, Betty Jean Will
son, Ivan Oglesbee, Rev. and Mrs,
DeLoss Smith and the host and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

the Heffners.
Carrie, Sandra and Jerry Shirh
were Friday afternoon callers oi
Mary Kathryn Herd, of East Lib
erty.
Bid Lockwood and family were
Sunday afternoon and evening
guests of his brother, Charles, and
family, of Springfield.
Several little friends of Bruce
Lockwood gathered at his home
Monday evening to help celebrate
his fourth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Burnside at
tended Sunday School an d
Church at McKendree Methodist
church at York Center, Sunday.
Bob Simpson and family spent
the weekend at Indian Lake
and were Sunday evening guests
of Ralph Simpson and family, of
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
. Peoria
BY Mrs. Blanche Lonsshore

Mr., and Mrs. Elwood Liggett
and daughter, Jean Annette, of
Enon, and Mildred Hamilton, of
Columbus, were weekend guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
/. Hamilton and daughter, Johna.
Guests the past week at the
John Smallwood home were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sanderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hamilton, of Marion,
and Gene and Jim Smallwood and
families.
Friends church here was host
to the Marysville Friends con-
gregation at Halloween mas
querade, held in the school base
ment, Tuesday evening.
Callers at the c. M. Boord home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jackson
Ada Shirk left Sunday for a
visit with her son, Thomas, in
Kingswood, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim SmallWood
and son were weekend guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Collier, of Jerome.
Edgar Welch and family have
returned home after a two weeks
stay with relatives in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smallwood
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hamilton, of Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lowe en-
tertained at diner Sunday, Mary
In Vance and Bob WEIGH.
Pearl Shirk and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Haymen, of Mt. Vernon.
Miss Janet Jewell, of Marion,
accompanied her parents to the
home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jewell, on Satur-
day to celebrate her second
birthday.
Florence Lowe, her sister Ada
Leach, of New Dover; and Henry
Lowe, of billiards, spent Sunday
with relatives in Bainridge.
Gene Smallwood and family
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Sanderson, Marion.
Charles Montgomery and fam
lily, of East Liberty, spent Sun
day afternoon with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Montgom-
cry.
Bob Heffner and family, of
Columbus, spent the weekend at
the Floyd Sears home. Mrs. An
ma Brooks accompanied them
home after a few weeks visit at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

hostess.
A Halloween party was given
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Kimbler, Thursday evening,
The children, who came masked,
were Connie and Ronnie Spang-
Ter, Virginia, Carol, Norma Jean
and Dale Organ, Rosemary Tim
son, Bobby Impson and the Kam-
bier children, Sarah, Devonna
and Russell.
Games were played and de-
hcious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ethel Kaufman enter
tanned in her home the cast of
week, George Humphrey, Bel
mont county; Judd Kilkins, West
Liberty; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Louden, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Kaufman, Columbus; and An
nett Kaufman, Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. Edna McColley is under
going observation and treatment
in Doctors hospital, Columbus.