davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Singer Billy Daniels.
Cut in Actress Room
Rx the Associnted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Billy
Daniels, Negro night club singer,
was badly slashed today in the
apartment of a red-haired Holly
wood actress, Ronnie Quillan.
After he was patched up at the
hospital for severe cuts on the
face and chin, he and Miss Quill
Ian were taken to police head
quarters for questioning.
Detectives said the situation
was too confused to tell what had
happened, but Detective Sergt.
A. w. Hubka quoted the shapely
32-year-old actress as saying "he
tried to attack me-"
Officers said the interior of Miss
Quillan's Hollywood Hills apart
ment showed evidence of terrific
fight.
They quoted her as saying that
Daniels came to her apartment
after his show finished at Mocam-
bo, night club on Hollywood's strip.
She said she recently sued him in
Civil Courts for attempted rape.
Daniels, "a, and Martha Braun.
81, white acreSS and daughter of
the wealthy Carl Brauns of Lowell,
Mass, were married in Weehaw-
ken, N. j., by a judge last Janu-
ary. At the time Daniels said:
I'm going to dedicate my life to
making her happy"
Evening star., 1950-12-07
|N Theater Chain
Under Consideration
BY the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IA
proposal for a national theater-
owned television system is under
consideration.
Thomas T. Rembusch, president
of the National Allied Theater
Owners Association, outlined the
proposal last night at the closing
session of the two-day convention
Of the Gulf States division of the
national organization.
The plans possibility. he said,
depends on getting TV channels
2, 3. 4. 5 and 6 WIFI very high
frequency now used by broad
casters.
"We are not trying to steal
broadcasters' frequencies," he as
serted. They are going to have
to quit those channels anyway"
Theater owners within a few
hundred miles radius would set up
their own telecasting stations, he
said.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Martial Law Decreed
By Rhee for Korea
By the Associated Press

SEOUL. Korea. Dec, 7-Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee today de-
creed martial law throughout
Korea. The decree will become
effective on approval by the Ma
tional Assembly. regarded as a
mere formality
The Assembly will meet in spe-
cial session tomorrow to consider
the decree.
The country has been under a
less stringent form of military
rule since the swar's outbreak
June 25. Some regions recently
released from it's terms again will
come under the decree.
DR.. Rhee said Chinese Com
munists' successes have encour-
aged fifth columnists in South
Korea and military rule will
better cope with guerrillas and
Reds emerging from hiding.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Court Asserts Army
Withheld Information
From 7 Ex-Emp|oyes
BY the Associated Press

The United States Court of Ap-
peals ruled today that two women
employes of the Army Finance
Center in st. Louis were not given
enough information as to why
they were fired.
The courts 2-to-1 decision has
no direct bearing on the right of
a sensitive" Government agency
to fire worker on the ground that
such action was warranted by the
demands of national security It
dealt only with the procedure to be
| followed.
The majority decision ordered
Army Secretary Pace to furnish
the two women additional infor-
nation. 1t was stressed, however,
that the final decision on retaining
or firing them is up to the secre-'
tary.
Judge James M. Proctor, who
wrote the majority opinion in
which Judge Henry w. Edgerton
concurred, held that Miss Grace
L. Patton and Miss Eleanor M.
Deak were not fully informed of
the reasons for their discharge.
Prettyman Dissents.
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman
took sharp issue with the ma
jority.
TT should not be forgotten or
overlooked that the executive
branch of the Government is not
required. either by law or by
morals, to retain an employe until
he commits an overt act of sabo-
tage; reasonably grounded suspi-
cion of disloyalty is enough: ex-
ecutive officials have power to be
cautious in respect to personnel"
Judge Prettyman wrote.
The Finance Center has been
under repeated Investigations by
congressional committees. There
was testimony before a House
Armed Services subcommittee last
spring that some administrative
practices of the center were bad
and also that 10 employees had
been fired as poor security risks.
Reasons Told Miss Deak.
Miss Deak was told the reasons
for her removal were:
!. That she attended a meeting
open only to Communist Party
members. and
2. That she attended meetings
openly sponsored by the Commu-
mist Party or organizations known
to be affiliated with the Commu-
mist Party
| Miss Patton's notice gave these
reasons for her removal:
l. That she had been active in
organizations openly known to be
part of the Communist Party, and
2. She had attended meetings
and rallies openly sponsored by
the Communist Party or organi-
cations known to be closely affili-
ated with the Communist Party.
The majority said it could see
no reason for not providing Miss
Deak and Miss Patton with details
as to times, places and organiza-
| tions. Further. it said. they
should have been given 80 days to
submit a statement. affidavit or
both to show why they should be
retained and not removed from
employment.
The two were dismissed under
a 1912 law applying to summary
dismissals by the military depart
ments and broadened this year to
apply to other sensitive agen-
cies."
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Senate Crime Probers
ASK Arrest Warrants
For Nine Witnesses
By the Associated Press

Senate crime investigators
sought Judiciary Committee back
ing today for their request that
the FBI be armed with warrants
for the arrest of nine missing wit
Inesses.
The Judiciary Committee. called
into a closed meeting, first had
been instructed by the Senate to
submit it's recommendations by
tomorrow but late yesterday the
deadline was extended until De-
cember 18.
Chairman McCarran asked the
additional time for committee
action. He said proposed issuance
of Senatorial arrest warrants
presented complex legal problems
mot to be lightly dealt with nor
in brief time"
The prospective delay in St ttling
the question of the arrest war
rants conceded with these other
developments:
Other Developments.
!. The Senate Crime Investi-
eating Committee announced that
Joe Adonis, a big-name under
world figure, has been summoned
to testify at public hearings start
ing here next Tuesday. Adonis,
reputed to be one of the Nation S
kingpin gamblers, will be ques-
toned along with other witnesses
about gambling and racketeering
conditions in Northern New Jer-
sey and elsewhere" the commit
tee said. Adonis is now under
bond on gambling charges in both
New York and New Jersey.
2. Chairman Kefauver said SUBJ
poenas have been served on two
of the II witnesses for whom the
Senate was asked to issue arrest
warrants.
He said one was served in New
York on Ben Marden, a restau-
rant and night club operator, and
another in Chicago on John Pat
ton. who is involved in the COM
mittee's investigation of race wire
services to bookies.
A date will be fixed shortly for
taking Marden'S testimony, Sena-
tor Kefauver said.
A committee statement said
Marden formerly managed night
spot in the New York area and is
reported to have operated one of
the worlds most famous gam
bling establishments" on the out
skirts of Havana, Cuba.
Powerful and Dangerous.
In urging the Senate earlier in
the week to issue warrants for the
arrest of Marden, Patton and nine
other men long sought by his COM
mittee, Kefauver described them
as key witnesses and as among
the most powerful and dangerous
racketeers in the country"
Senator Kefauver said he re-
gretted exceedingly the Senate's
voice vote decision late yesterday
to extend until December 18 the
time given the Judiciary Commit
tee to report on his resolution.
Only few Senators were in the
chamber when the vote to delay
| action was taken. but Senator
Kefauver, who arrived after it wa.
all over, indicated he would no
try to get the Senate to recon
slider.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

and "a tons at Yudam. 1t was
the first Super Fort strike on
Manpojin
Australian and South African
Mustang pilots ripped into enemy
troops trying to cross the Tae-
dong River at Chinnampo.
Ego jet Shooting Star pilots
said they damaged two Russian
type MIG-15 jets in two aerial
dogfightS.
None of the American planes
was damaged.
One Communist jet was re-
ported hit over Charyongwan, the
other over Sonchon.
This brought to eight the num-
ber of Communist planes seen
over Korea the past two days.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

NIOIltulueO rTUm FHSt FdSe.)
aggression against the Chinese is
more urgent for world peace and
we should not throw this aside"
British Minister of State Ken
meth Younger replied that the
u. N. already had heard Mr..
Vishinsky's charges Of American
aggression against China and I'VE
know that most delegates consider
his charges as moonshine.
"We know the attitude of the
Soviet delegate. which seeks to
divorce the work here from the
realities of the world and attempts
to make this propaganda
forum" Mr.. Younger said. 1--WE
are not interested in making any
propaganda here"
Chile's Herman Santa Cruz de-
manded immediate action on the
six-power proposal.
1--WE are now faced with un-
qualified aggression by modern
equipped forces of million men, -
Mr.. Santa Cruz said, "and we can
not talk any longer about the
problem"
Quick Approval Seen.
Supporters foresaw quick COM
mittee approval of the six-nation
proposal. probably by tomorrow
afternoon, with full Assembly ap-
proval possible by the end Of the
week.
But Chinese Communist repre-
sentatives here have frowned on
proposals that the Red armies stop
at the 38th Parallel. The Peiping
radio has broadcast a statement
their troops will roll south ito aid
Korea" The effect of a U. N
withdrawal demand was doubtful
One United States source, ad-
mitting he was taking the most
hopeful attitude he could think
of, explained his optimism this
way:
IF this resolution is adopted by
the Y. NJ, it will be the first time
that tie full membership of the
U. N. will have asked the Chinese
Communists to do anything. May
be the Chinese Communists are
waiting for such a request from
the whole U. N. If that is so, this
will give them the excuse to quit
Korea.
IF not, then the will of the rest
of the nations of the world will be
on record and they can act on
their decision"
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Pooee Placed in Charge
Of Lincoln Day Dinner
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. T.
Richard c. Poage, of Richmond.
has been named chairman of the
statewide Lincoln Day dinner to
be sponsored by the Republican
Party of Virginia, Robert H.
Woods, of Pearisburg, State COP
chairman, announced yesterday.
The dinner will be held Feb
ruary IL at the John Marshall
Hotel here.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Yunks Started Suntu Habit

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (P.-Te
many >Icelandic children Santa
Claus is an American. This is
particularly true in and around
the Kef1avik Airport which is op-
Grated by Americans. During the
war American soldiers held Christ
mas parties for the children with
big success and the habit was
kept by the civilians who took
over the base.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Chinese Reds Reported
Still Pourinq Into Korea

TAIPEI, Formosa. Dec. 7 P).-
A Nationalist Defense Ministry
spokesman said today the Chi
nese Reds are continuing to send
so-called volunteers" into Korea
from China proper.
He said the Communists were
backing this with compulsory
military training for millions of
young Chinese. These recruits,
he added, are being placed first
in the militia, then in provincial
armies and finally in the regular
Red field forces.
The spokesman said there was
no doubt that Red China is pre-
pairing for World War III on the
side of Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Liverpool Dockers
Turned Loose on
Cargo of Bananas
BY the Associated Press

LIVERPOOL, England, Dec.
7.-Bananas are rationed to
children only in this country
but more than 5000 dock
hands gorged themselves on
bananas yesterday.
About one-fourth of a ship
ment of bananas was found
to be too ripe for distribu-
ton. The dockers were turned
loose on them, ate $4,000 of
them-about a dozen apiece.
About 10000 more the dockers
couldn't stuff down were taken
away to be burned.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Businessmen Elect

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Dec
7 (SpeciaD Dwight T. Mills has
been elected president of the Busi-
nessmen's Club to succeed Warren
Larson. Other new officers are
Charles H. Beck, vice president;
Mrs. Dorothy Billingsley, secre-
tary. and H. Milton Garrison
treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Film Income Checked

ROME R.-A movie in Italy
can yield anything from $1O0, 900
to 100000 in the first year it is
shown in Italy, an analysis by the
authors society Of Italy disclosed.
American movies, the report said,
had a longer average life than
those from other nations.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Civil Defense Heads
10 Seek Temporary
Raid Alarm System

+ District civil defense ofhc1alS
plan to propose a temporary air
raid warning system to the Com
missioners early next week, it was
learned today.
Civil Defense Chief John E.
Fondahl, who discussed the plan
yesterday with fire and police Of
ficials, said every attempt" will
be made to get the plan before
the city heads at their first board
meeting next week for fast con-
sideration.
He refused to outline any de-
tails of the plan, but said it is
only a standby measure to serve
until we get regular alert sys-
tenn He said it could be put
into operation within 48 hours
but would require a lot of pub
licity to acquaint the public"
More Funds Asked.
Definite steps toward perma-
nent warning and defense COM
munications system, meanwhile,
were taken yesterday in presi-
Dental request to Congress for
$337.500 more for civil defense.
The request goes to the House
Appropriations Committee, and,
if approved. would boost the city's
defense outlay during the fiscal
year to $437. 500.
The money, officials said, would
provide 80 more air raid warning
devices, making a total of "a; ra-
dio equipment, uniforms for about
400 of the proposed auxiliary
police force and printing of train
ing pamphlets.
In addition, money was asked
for a survey of buildings in the
District to see which might be
used as air raid shelters.
Only Radio Available.
At present, in the absence of
any warning program, civil de-
fense officials would have to rely
largely on existing radio facili-
ties" to sound any alert, officials
said.
Inspector Fondahl stressed that
his meeting to discuss the interim
plan yesterday had absolutely no
connection" with a furore caused
by reports that civil defense Off
cials here had received an alert
about an unidentified plane.
"The meeting already had been
set up to get the reaction Of the
departments (f1re and police) be-
fore we went before the Com
missioners. he declared.
Plane Spotted on Radar.
Pentagon officials said they got
word through military communi-
cations channels yesterday that an
unidentified plane had been spot
ted by radar in Maine. Interceptor
planes quickly identified the craft
as a United States plane returning
from Labrador.
Air Force spokesmen said iden-
tification was made so quickly that
no alert was sounded to any civil
defense stations.
Inspector Fondahl, however,
said he would neither confirm
nor deny" that civil defense off,
.cials here learned of the alert.
Neither. he added, would he say
whether anything was done about
1t here.
In the midst of speculation
about a possible alert. two police
men arrived with radios at the
Office of 1t. Col. Thomas J. Hayes
III, assistant civil defense CO.
ordinator for the District Build
ing. Col Hayes said later he had
asked the Police Department to
lend him the radios in the alb
sence of other communications
faci1ifjac
Evening star., 1950-12-07
High Water Content

Latex. from which rubber is
made, is about so per cent water
as it comes from the tree.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

FORM LINE IN NORTH KOREAUnited Nations
rallied today behind defense line running the port of
Chinnampo Koksan Gagged ne) the northeast
American troops began arriving trapped Koto after fighting
entrapment crcle). They still
along the only road
Hamhung- (broken An attempt
-AP WirephotO
Evening star., 1950-12-07

A survey places milk at the top
of list of favorite American bev-
erageS.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1947 4-dr. sedan: this ca,
has had exceptionally nne care ant
gives new-ear appearance. fulls
equipped; traded from original own
sr; must be % seen to be Appreciated;
CHASE MOTOR CO. INC. 7725
Wis. ave, phone OIL. 610O. 80
PONTIAC 1949 Chieftain .'6" 2-door;
Hydra, radio and heater: 2-tone
finish; white wall tires. many other
extras: driven only 5000 miles
Price, 81, 1896; low down payment. "A
oDen onsns sves' So iii III .. coAsr.IN PoN-
TIAc. 407-27 Florida ave. ne, At.
Pontiac 1887 a-door sedan; new
tires; excel. cond.; $500. See at
PoS41sc SSSl &C. 1szs szs donv aE 8; loaded With
equip, incl; Hydra-Matie. cream
s1a5a5 nl5a D1fsF 5ET MoToR eSR: fssIii SALES nc.
2725 Nichols ave. Sc. 10. 2-0336.
sTUDEBAKER 1919 2-dr. Regal de
overdr.; i owner. ike new s1.245,
sSs sysilsbl. fHsh RSa HoNR1s 0aat H6aaEs a6easa
1914 Ga; ave, RA: 1922. q,
PASSENGER ss.riits coupe :. and 4;
MAN MOTOR SALES, NC. stude-
baker Dealer. 1880 Ga. ave. n.y.
sT1DEBXkER T1i Es1Ii 1s47 Regal Champ. !;
r, h., overdr., beautiful cond.; S995.
syailabie. MORRIS q HUGHES
1914 Ga. ave, RA. 1922. p
STUDEBAKER 194S 4-door sedan;
overdrtve.. radio and heater, seat
tiful sea-green finish. This is one
we have ever owned. See 1t and
drive it for your own pleasure.
81, ,495, cash. trade or terms. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wisconsin ave. WO.
siTguHDEBAKER '4s champ. dl. ssd.;
$1,000; fine cond.; $149 dn.: pay
$12.92 q week. AUTO WHOLE
sALERS, 1871 Bladensburg I'd.
STUDEBAKER 1949. Commander Re-
gal de luxe Starlight club coupe;
blue-gray; WV. tires. r, h., custom
covers; $3.50 mi, new-car cond.;
S1.695; cash, trade or terms. WOLFE
MOTORS 18th and K sts. NV,
sT1DEB4KER 11i Hs4T; 80 Champion Regal
Ss de-, uSf ssdan ne satteshDsray eaed n
& sS*f sss5 !t51T5 eEBsi eRRoLrshEs Ai1 sst
sTUDEBAKER late 1947 Commander
new WV. tires: excel. eond.. 81, ,45o,
By orig. owner. Call OR. S494.-4
STUDEBAKER Al Champion coupe;
exceptional; $425. Call Greenbelt
4|o1.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 194e special de luxe f.
DR.: interior like new: heater; $995
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES, INC,
stgdebaser oDea Deoler. 1880 Ga. ave
rtsrGSTH 5si Hs bIssAs issS :efs r. fsss sssz :ss
PONTIAC '4s streamliner Hydra.
Matte sedan; 81. .i94. Fine cond
WHoLEsALEs.. L. i7si Bisdensbuas re- I'd d
PONTIAC 1910. club coupe. motor in
good shape, new brakes, T. and h
Owner leaving country; must sell
for S295. Call Gil. 400. Ext. 991
PONTIAC 194s cow. 8: Hydra-Matie
S1,525; pvt. owner. EN-. 3044. Il
PONTIAC .1946 "6'' streamliner Sc.
dan; r. and h, spotless interior, fine
motor, very good tires; one owner;
S995, cash. trade or $3.50 down
WOLFE MOTORS 18th and K sts
PONTIAC. 1916 4-door sedan; radio
finish; This is low mileage car
that has been taken care Of and
s in meticulous condition. Cannot
be told from brand new. $1,095,
cash, trade or terms. BELL MO-
TORS, SOLO Wisconsin ave. Wo.
Pontiac '4s streamliner Hydra. Sc
easy wkiy. paymts. AuTo WHOLE.
SALERS, 1871 Blyadensburg I'd.
PONTIAC 194S station wagon; blue,
ei0 s5 snd cHps nssi.r hAsa sAIss eslS s
Georgis ave. NV. ST. 800. '
sse4; 1ne cond.; si1e down: pay
$11.92 a. week. AUTO WHOLE
SALERs, 1871 BladensburR Rd.
PONTIAC Sia '4s sedanette; Hydra. a.Matic;
whitewall tires. This car is unusual
ly clean and cannot be appreciated
unless seen and driven. Weekend
special, 81, ,495; cash. trade or terms.
BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wisconsin
rSs4As n. ts sond Forsfa2 s4s dssn s'Ss sP:
S11.92 week AUTO WHOLE
pSsLIIRs, sSAsLERs, 1871 Bladensslbsgrg M 1. asls Rd;
Matte. radio and heater; white
wall tires; Jet black with tan top.
standing condition throughout. 1t
must be seen and driven to be ap-
preciated. Special, $I,595; cash,
trade or terms. BELL MOTORS,
50l0 Wisconsin ave-, .WO. 5000. p
PONTIAC. one of those wellmade
body and running cond.; does not
burn oil; 5000. AID. 500. EXT. 23s.
PONTIAC 1916 coupe; r. and h.; l
owner, fine cond.; only 1905. 1895
down; 30-day no-cost guar. ROYAL
MOTORS, Chrysler- Plymouth, Is
Kennedy st. TU. 243s. -3
PONTIAC 1887 club coupe; motor
brakes, good rubber tires; excep-
tionally well-preserved car. Must
be seen to be appreciated; $500 or
best offer. FA. 1854. 80
PONTIAC '46 Torpedo club cpe.;
SS94; fine cond.; Sl49 down: pay
$11 .92 q week. AUTO WHOLE
sALERs, 1881 Bladensburg Rd.
PONTIAC 1941 4-dr. sedan; new
motor Job; r, h., WV. tires; S475.
RUSSELL USED CARS, 44G4 r. I.
ave. Brentwood; WA. $3.50. 80
PONTIAC 1946 streamliner 4-dr.
sedan: excel. cond., pvt. owner; $3.50.
GE. S501. 80
PONTIAC 40; r. and h; excel. cond. I;
1895 or best offer; can finance; pri-
vate owner; leaving city. HO. 97OO.
IL
Evening star., 1950-06-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDE. le47 Landeruiser; r. and h..
MOTORS. N. Y. ave. Biadenshurg.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
AUroAAoBILEs FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser f.
door sedan; blue. radio and heater,
oyerdriye, white-wall tires, hill hold
er, very low mileage; S2.145. CAPI-
tai NASH SALES, 1920 New York
sTUDEsxkfT szsi niai sT' slae. ises, eon,. Com.
eond: has ali desired accessories:
1903 ouiiford drive. COLLEGE Park
STUDEBAKER 1e4s Champion ReTal
er's ciimatiZer for summer and
winter comfort and gas motor saw
Ing 9ysrdItve: sI.2s5; rs Butter
Nc. iEn's 112i sls. Sc &. NV y 81 5DthfS. oi1e
sTUDEBAKER IS Champ. dl. sed.;
$1.094; fine eond.; S149 down; pay
S!2. .g2 a. week: AUTO WHOLE
STUDEBAKER 1947 Commander
studebaksr RADIO ' ana er eiimstizer:
! owner: low mileage. Sl,245. It's
Butler Bonded; 3-day driving trial:
30-day warranty. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC. 112l 21st st. NV, DI. 0I10.
sTGbEsxaak' T6fn sxsiahas's 1s4i II dommandes m f.
overdrive: 1-owneF; $395. BOWMAN
MOTOR SALES, INC, 1880 Ga. ave.
sTUDEsakER aiTi RAa Seoe; !4s Champ. di. Sc sed.
S1,094; fine cond.; S149 down; pay
S12,92 week. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg Rd.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion Regal
de luxe sedan; battleship-gray In
ish; Sl.594; hne cond.; $3.50 down:
easy weekly pymts. Ask for Mr..
Hindon. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburs Rd.
BUICK 1910 super, 4-door, dark
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

Mrs. Fred Magsig presided over
the regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance I'm
ion, held Friday afternoon in The
Little Chapel, opening with a
song service and prayer. Mrs.
Pearl Roley led the devotions
on the theme, Importance of the
Child. Members and guests re-
sponded to roll call with Scrip
ture verses, and business includ-
ed plans for the Annual Mission
Sunday, which will be observed
June 4, when members and inter
ested friends will visit the COun-
ty Home for the Aged, taking
flowers, cookies, and literature,
and presenting a program.
Miss Elizabeth Green, county
president, assisted by Mrs. Mag
sig, had charge of the White Rib
bon Recruit service, when the
following children were dedicat-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

renee Dunn, farmer residing on
Marysville Rt. l; Opal McAlister,
teacher in the Ostrander schools;
and Lewis and Mary Anna, twins.
Lewis is employed in the State
Department of Health in Colum-
bus, while Mary Anna died in
infancy.
Mrs. Dunn has seven brothers
and sisters, Mrs. Daisy Lowe,
Everett, Wash; Earl Patch, in
Minnesota; Irwin Patch, Wellston;
Elmo Patch, Vancouver, Wash.
Jay Patch, Plain City; Mrs. Edith
Beltz, Marshallville; and Mrs.
Minnie Streng, Marysville.
Mr.. Dunn has one sister, Mrs.
Barbara Gunderschimer, of Col
umbus; and these half-brothers
and sisters, Paul Pretz, East Or
we'll; Lena Horch, Kinsman;
Mary Court, Indianapolis; and
Amelia Montz, Columbus.