davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
onated states , Department Agriculture:
shell baskets and Eastern crates, U. S. No
|, 21a inchs up, Maryland Staymans,
2:25,5; New Jersey delicious, 3-inch, $50
fair % color stsyme1s p mans 5aReh faip gp
Pennsylvania Delicious. PA inch up, go
70: 2h inch up, s2.a5,,50; Black Twiss.
mans, a.oo-5o; Yorks, s a.25. 5p' ~'o0' Quay
Potatoes-Old, slightly stronger Penn
ssylVania 100-pound sacks Katahdins U. S.
No. l, size A; unwashed Pennsylvania,
9o.i G o5 a few W I.ld. paper SACKS 'o p0on0S
sweet potatoesI1About steady, Mary;
IS; Puerto ] Ricans, i. S. No. w /. 5.25.25: 5:2S
ordinary, 1;0o-25; Nancy Halls, U. S. No.
aodso. J. 5eS iaS' isv s45. Mhi'e xams' u s. No. l.
po,ql,ry-Elrm: Eessipts iisht. Trad.
?Rs sh Eysi5 $s Doaeas aess. 'fe
oshsRss suppi;s e Quote a'S0
S2S ssd n4snd sasses sasks ssp
ments, 14,92s bushels; stocks, 1886. l 80
bushels; No red winter; gaarlssy spot
cornsReeeipts, 15o,955 bushels; ship.
ments, 100000 bushels; stocks, 3,40s,s92
bushels.
Oats-Receipts, 1884 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 101 ,444 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. 22,85g bushels ship
ments, none: stocks. 157,132 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 1o,095 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 256,805 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks, 2SS,071 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 346 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-About steady; demand good; re-
higher: A mediums, 35-3s; small, 2e-32;
large, 35-37; current receipts. ungraded,
1894.
Receipts-Butter 1853 pounds; eggs,
CH2R
Evening star., 1950-02-24
By John A. Giles

The Marine Corps will have
eight instead of six infantry bat
talions during the next fiscal year
under a new organizational plan
just approved by Defense Secre-
tary johnson, it was learned today.
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman,
chief of naval operations, and Gen.
Clifton B. Gates, Marine COM
mandant, advanced the plan,
which would allow the corps to
form its own combat organization
under personnel and money CELL
lngs set in the budget for the fiscal
year beginning July l.
1t was first approved.s after
much argument, in the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and then approved
by Mr.. johnson only a few DAYS
ago.
The budget submitted by Presi-
cent truman now under consider
alton by Congress would limit the
Corps to six combat infantry bat
tallons or regiments, compared
with II last July. This budget
announcement brought a great
deal OF criticism from Marine
Corps friends on Capitol Hill and
elsewhere.
But. under the new system, Ad-
mlral Sherman and Gen. Gates
received permission to organize
the Corps as they see fit and to
squeeze all the combat effective
ness possible from the 74,437 Of
fcers and men to be allowed urder
the budget. Thus, fewer and fewer
Marines will be used for guard
duty and general housekeeping
functions.
The Marines plan to have five
OF the battalions on the East coast
and three on the West Coast under
the new plan, organized as di-
visions. At present there are ap-
proximately 10000 men on the
East coast in the Second Division
and 5000 on the west coast in the
First Division.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Business Failures Up
In New Adjustment
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The
business birth rate is falling. It's
death rate is rising.
There are about 10000 fewer
firms operating today than a year
ago, according TO the Commerce
Department. AS a result, it says.
New capital expenditures by new
firms have shrunk considerably in
the past few years and this has
been an important element in the
weakening of aggregate business
demand for new investment"
Also, the rise of discontinue
ances. the Department notes, 'has
resulted in an increasing stock OF
capital goods-in the form of usec
plant and equipment-available
for new businesses"
Failures have been the creates
among the postwar firms tina
started up on a shoe string. Re.
tail stores have had the sharpes
increase in the number of bank.
|ruptcieS. Failures account fo]
only fraction of discontinu.
ances. Many more business firms
fold up quietly or sell out to COM
petitors when they fail to make
money and leave no line of wall
ing creditors.
The rising trend of business
shut-doWns. most observers say,
isn't dangerous yet. Rather, it
marks the end of the postwar ex-
pansion period and the return to
normally intense competition
And one of the facts about free
enterprise and competition is that
some businesses will prosper and
some will fail.
At the same time, the rate of
new businesses starting up has
been falling since 1916. That was
the year of greatest optimism
among the multitude who tire of
being bossed and dream of having
"a little business of my own" Last
year As per cent fewer businesses
were incorporated than in 1916.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Reversal by Johnson Last Families 10 Quit
Gives Marines Eight Bell Court Alley
BattaIions Instead Of 6Homes Next Week

The last of the inhabitants Of
Bell Court alley in Georgetown
are due to vacate their homes by
the first of next week.
Eviction cases against nine
families were dropped in Munich
pal Court yesterday after the ten
ants indicated they had found
new lodgings. A tenth resident
pleaded for time extension. His
case was continued until Monday,
at which time, he assured author
tiles, he will have moved out.
The alley dwellings which for
merly accommodated some 40
colored men, women and chill
dren, were condemned as insani-
tary in December. Eviction pro-
ceedings against the residents
have been held up since January
IA to give them a chance to find
new quarters.
5 Seek Federal Housing.
Building Inspector Charles E.
Woodson said he understood the
tenants have found temporary
homes with private landlords.
Five of them have applied for
Federal housing accommodations.
but face a waiting list of several
thousand other Government evic-
tees
Federal Housing Administrator
John Ihlder said he received a
list every week from the District
government of families evicted in
the Districts slum clearance pro-
gram.
The owners of the Bell court
property, William j. O'Donnell.
jr., and Hanlon O'Donnell. plan
to renovate the homes for white
families. They hold it is economi-
cally impossible to rent the dwell
ings to colored families and main
tain the standards required by
health authorities.
OF the 10 families called into
court yesterday. eviction cases
against eight were nolle pressed
by the corporation counsel's office.
The case of ninth woman, whose
husband is in a mental hospital.
was dropped several days pre-
viously. The remaining tenant is
Snow Kelly, 1926 Bell court. He
told Judge Frank Myers he was
seeking quarters for himself and
his wife and several Of his BROTH
er's children who live with him.
The case was continued until
Monday.
Meanwhile. the National Hous-
ing Authority obtained eviction
orders against IA families living in
public housing developments whose
income exceeds the limits set for
Federal tenants. Judge Ellen K.
Ready granted the ousters cover
ing six housing developments,
which brought to ITS the eviction
judgments granted NCHA since
last September.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Stock Demand Spurts
Conservatives Gain
In British Elections
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Hard-
hittinghiting demand for stocks
developed toward noon today after
the market got off to a stodgy
start.
Buying interest first appeared
in the radio-television and air.
craft groups, then rapidly spread
through most of the list.
The markets price rush COIN
cided with late returns from the
British general elections, which
showed the Conservative Party
making startling comeback after
trailing well behind the Laborites.
Wall Street quarters questioned
how much of direct impact the
English election news had on the
price trend here. Some brokers,
however, did suggest there might
be a psychological response to the
showing made by the Conserva-
tives.
Most observers, though, figured
That the course OF the coal strike
was of more immediate interest to
traders.
Gains ranged from fractions to
more than point. Steels and
rails were among the favored is
sues.
Higher prices were paid for
United States Steel. Bethlehem
Steel, Republic Steel, Youngstown
Sheet, Douglas Aircraft, Glenn
Martin, Lockheed, Admiral Corp,
Emerson Radio, Zenith, Motorola,
MagnavoX, North American Co.,
Eastman Kodak, Philip Morris,
American Tobacco, Santa Fe, Bal
timore & Ohio, Southern Pacific,
Standard Oil of New Jersey,
United Air Lines and Transconti-
mental g. Western Air.
Corporate bonds followed a mar
roWly irregular price route.
United States Government is
sues showed a tendency to give
ground in over -the-counter deal
ings.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
.Ex-Boxer King Kong
Accused Of Murder

A former professional boxer
who fought under the name Of
king Kong" is being held with
out bond today on a murder
charge.
Willie L. James. Sc, colored, Of
no fixed address. who said he
fought under the picturesque
name, was remanded to District
Jail yesterday following a hear
ing before United States Com
missioner Cyril Lawrence. The
case was continued until March 8.
James, now a laundry employs,
formerly lived in the 900 block N
street NV. He was arrested yes
terday afternoon in connection
with the fatal stabbing of Floyd
L. Turner, 81. of Stanley. Va, in
the HOO block of Seventh street
NV. Mr.. Turner was slashed
across the throat Wednesday
night after leaving a movie theater
usually patronized by colored per-
sons. He was with his brother.
Ellis, 40, Of Stanley, and a friend.
George L. Good, IS, Of Luray. Va.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. "a lF9 (UsDA).-salable
hogs, $500; slow; general market steady
to % cents lower on all hogs; most decline
on butchers under 240 pounds. top 1875
sparingly; most good and choice 1s0-240
pounds, 17.0O-17.25: bulk comparable
e40-2S0-pound butchers, 16. .35-17 90; most
eS0-375 pounds, 15.50-16.50; bulk good
and choice sows $50 pounds down. 1890
1880; 475-600 pounds, 13.00-14.25; good
clearance.
salable cattle-1,3oo; salable calves
200; slow; slaughter steers and she stock
about steady; cows predominated bulls
weak to so cents lower; vealers steady
medium and good steers and yearlinss,
P2:50-27 .oO;- few medium to low-good
e0. common and medium. beef cows,
ieS5isCo most oo cutters; ss; 90 100
sausage bulls, 20.00-22 90, mostly 21 rs
81 .Oe.
Saiable sheep-1,200; all classes fully
top fed wooled lambs, 27.25; four loads at
price; moderate supply natives and fed
lambs, 25.00-27.00 slaughter ewes very
Gare At 11.00-14.00.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. "a R.-Grains today
were unable to extend the sharp upturn
Of the previous session.
The market got of to q ragged start
with dealings active in wheat and soy
beans, but then tilted lower as volume
declined. PROFIT taking was considered an
important factor in the mild slump
New-crop wheat deliveries shower more
up nearly a cent shortly after the open
ing: But practically all Of this gain was
Wheat at noon was u lower to V
March 1.29ss; oats were h-h lower, May
70%: soybeans were IA lower to VI high
er, March .40ha. and lard was unchanged
Wheat failed to rally following news
the Economic Cooperation Administr alton
had granted S2,296,000 to Portugal for
to be made by the end Of July.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
New York Cotton

lures held Arm in forenoon dealings to-
day, supported by mill buying and short
covering. Commission house and local
demand was attracted to new crop months
on possibilities Of much lower cotton
crop this year under acrease controls,
with cotton distribution currently .sin-
election .c,oseIy on the theory that. q
prospects for the. reopening Of the Liver
Private Atlanta advices said that mill
buying Of spot cotton was small during
the past week, bending some indication
Of how the Commodity. Credit Corp. sales
of the 1913 loan stocks are progressing
Memphis ALSO said THAI mill buying
Noon prices were 80 to IS cents Z
bale higher than the previous close
March 32.33. May 32.70, and July S2.zo.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Feb. "a R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents),: Canadian dollar
in New York open market 10t. per cent
discount or S993A United States cents.
unckanged
Europe--Great Britain (pound) 2.s0M,
2.S0h. unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
futures $50, unchanged; Great Britain
sne ss Of Cent ias
nira) .16h Of cent, unchanged; Sweden
(krona) 1881. UNCHANGED; Switzerland
(franc) free) 1929, of .05 of q cent.
Latin America--Argentina (free) 11.20,
unchanged: Brazil free) $50, unchanged:
Mexico 11.57, unchanged.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
N. 7. Bond Market
LUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
he'd bv the Associated PreUl

ASbOGl1beu TTebep
Fla E est SIS "a so
Goodrich 224s65 1o2A
Hud&M rf 6S57 o5
HIM inc 5s 81 29l4
III Bell 224s ~ LOB
ICCSL 4H3s 81 1904
IntGtNor As 52 53N
IntfiN lst6s52 90
Jam Fac As 80 74lA
Lac Gas 4 has63 116lA
Lautro N inc rs 92l2
LorriIlard 5s51 los
Me Cent As "a 80
Mo-Pac 5Las 40 81
Mo- Pac SIS n r o7A
Mo- Pac en4s75 67H
Morris&E 5s 55 70
Mor&E3b2000 561s
NOTM 5s 54 loli7
NOTM 4Ks Sc e8A
NYC rf5s 2Ol3 70
NYC4bs2ni3A 63ih
NYc con As 90 5szs
NYCHR 3bs 81 1914
NYCMC 3Hs 90 81
NYNHin4 4hs'22 47ih
NYOW RI As a2 TIE
NYP&L 2aas7S 1o2A
NY SW If 5s 81 AZ
Nor P 3s 2O47 81
Ohio Ed 2s4s75 1o2
PennR q4 LASTS 1929
PennRRg4 AsS1 97ss
PenRR 4AsS4E 97za
Phil Ell 2s4s "A 1o3A
PhillPet2sas64 LOB
SLSF 4 4As.022 63M
StLSF As 81 o2Lz
Seabln4 as2016 61i4
Soconv 2Has 76 9oiA
So Pac 4 as 81 94N
SoPac4 hsOr77 1o1
Sou Ey q As b6 o5l2
VaEl&P 3has SO 122M
w Sh As 1861 63h
WSt Un 5s 81 1OOil4
Wstn Un SIS 30 69ls
WstEcv' 65s73 l1ol4
Wis As SD "A d5Zn
Evening star., 1950-02-24

er-Bessemer Corp, has paid
$4,000 from its 1949 profits to
its employees proflt-sharing re-
tirement fund.
H. c. Bohack Co. declared q
dividend of 81 on common, pay
able March Is. Previous payments
were rs cents on December Is and
September Is.
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. incorhe
in 1949 was $16,680,012 or 1888
share and $6.25 in dividends VS..
$l2,325,166 or $5.51 and $500 in
dividends In l948.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. "a R.-Butter. ESQ.,
079; irreeular. Wholesale prices on bulk
5Ahl. s3ls cents: 90 @ score dAj. syn; 90
score (B), 62Ha; SO score C), 62H.
Cheese, 494,525; steady, prices un-
changed.
Wholesale esq prices held steady today
Eggs, 22.705; steady: Spot quotations
follow: Midwestern-Mixed colors, fancy
heavyweights, 37-38; extra l large. 361a;
extra medium, 35-351a; current receipts,
34n2; dirties, "a; checks, 50.
Whites-Faneg heavyweiehts, 3sh,3shi
Browns - Fancy heavyweishts, $3.50;
extra ! large. 36h-371a,
Nearby--(Top quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks,
and not paying prices to producers or
Whites - Extra fancy heavyweishts,
80 others. large. 37-3s; mediums. 81.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweishts, 40:
fancy heayyweights, others. large, 37-3S;
mediums. 81
Evening star., 1950-02-24

- -
TREASURY 1:15I
gas 72-67De 1o2 23
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72 lob 9
FOREIGN l:15
Australia3las61 %
Canada As so 1o1h
Denmk 4Hs So 91A
Italian 1-3s n 45A
Kreug&T5s 30 IA
Norway 4hs 65 97l5,
Peru LIST 6s so 26ls'
SerbsCtsSlSs62 liza
DOMESTIC 1:I5.
Am&FP 5s2O30 $3.50
AmT&T 3As5a 1854
AmT&T 27ass7 1o2Ml
AmT&T cAs57 11oB
AnT&T oAs61 1854
AmT&T 294ss2 100
Am Tob IS 62 1o4N
B g. o SIS M 96 63h
B g. o IS 2O00K s.
Bro cv4is2010 S1lIz
p & o As TIA 69iz
Beth Stl 234s70 1olN
Bos Me 41as 70 50
Can Pac As perp 1924
CapAirldeb4s60 s4l6
CapAirlinc4s60 1854
Cen Ga As 95 65A
CRRNJ 3K4s ~ ASA
C&O 31as 96 D 1o3iA
CB&Q gas So 1o2M
chi q z l Inc S7 AZ
CGW 41as 2038 6oN
CMSP4 as2019 SO
CMSP4hs2044 50
C&NW 4Ass 81 53h
Clev Ell III IS SO 1o7
Col&So 4Ias so 695e
ComlthEd IS II 1o7iAI
Con Ed cv3s63 11olAI
ConsuP Gas rs 1o5ihl
D6RGW3- -4s93 965sI
Det Ed 3I2s So los
Det Ed cv IS 6s 114i/aI
DetT&Ir234s76 o6lhl
Evening star., 1950-02-24

HOO a m. 500 ooo ID auSnona .uo nom 1eee61 20 1oo
loo pm. ooo 900 900 pm. 900 600
UNIT OF trading 10 shares 'In bank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies Rates Of divi-
disbursements based on the last Quarterly
or semiannuai declaration Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
xr e rights. Also extra Or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. De.
clared or paid so far this year fPayabls
dend date Paid last year. Declared
9r paid after stock dividend or split-up.
Z Declared or paid this wear. an accumula-
this year dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
dating dividend. . Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. "a HI.-spot NON
6rrous metal prices today: Copper 1874
(ound, New York. Zinc, ga pound,
est st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric Power common-1OO at
16, 200 at 1914, l5 at 16A.
washington Gas common-100 at 25, rs
Capital Transit-1O0 at 80, 80 at 80, 30
at 32, 20 at 80, 15 at 32, so at 80
at 32 at 80, 10 at 80, 55 at 81,
100 at 80, 100 at 80, 100 at 32, 80
Lanston Monotype-25 at 21h.
Potomac Electric Power common-15 at
1914.
Hecht common-2O at 27B, 10 at 277s
Washington Gas common-75 at 2b
Garfnckel common-2O at 10
Evening star., 1950-02-24

Chesapeake g. Ohio Rwy. plans
to lay off 1,729 more employees
because of the coal strike. This
brings to 9,700 the number Of
workers furloughed since normal
coal production stopped.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
KODIAK MIRROR

MT. and Mrs. Charles Graf left early this week on 8 six weeks trip that will take them to the east coast to visit their families. Graf is on leave from the Coast Guard. Mrs. Graf formerly worked at the hospital.
 Neil Sargent left Thursday for Ketchikan, where he will join his brother Alvin and go with him to San Franisce. Alvin recently broke his leg and is going to California for medical care.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Plan Survey For LoFan Station

{ A survey party from Juneau is due to arrive in Kodiak on September 28, to obtain ad- ditional information on the site for the Spruce Cape Loran Station.
 The Coast Guard is seeking three local men to work as general helpers to the party. Interested persons are urged to call Navy 771 to secure the job.
 The survey party will be here for ten days and the rate of pay will be $1z per day, the District Commander for the Coast Guard has notified the co Air Detachment at NOE.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
To Enlarge Garage

The construction company of Sutlif and Son began build- ing forms for footings Tues day for the addition to Clarks' Garage.
 A 12 by 56 addition will be added to the present building. Concrete for the footings was poured late this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

Basil Clark returned early this week after a brief trip to Portland where his mother, who had been i'll for several months, died last week. Mrs. Clark had spent the summer with her, and returned re- gently.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
More Reserves Called

Washington (R) The Army today more than doubled it's call-up of reserve officers by adding 9,565 cap- tains and lieutenants to the original summons for 1862 company grade officers.
 In addition the Army or dered up POS chaplain captains and 240 Army aviation officers.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

MT. and Mrs. Carl Huer returned this week after a vacation outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

Allied Levine was an incom- ing PIMA passenger Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Women Attend
Training Course

Thirty-six women attended the
leader training Home Demonstra-
ton Christmas program at the
Methodist Church Tuesday, Oc-
tober 81. Beatrice ]. Cleveland,
Home Demonstration Agent re-
ported. Tbe meeting was opened
with group singing and Christ
mas story The Little Angel Civ
en- BY Mrs. John Simpson.
During the morning program,
Mrs. Edward Cox, Council MEM
Der from Madison Rural COM
munity gave a demonstration on
making Christmas corsages. She
showed the method for making
corsages with both real and arti-
fical flowers and berries. The
corsages made were worn all
day by the women.
Christmas salads were placed
on display by members from each
of the ID community groups rep
resented. Recipes for these will
be included in the Christmas leaf
let to be distributed at the COM
munity meetings.
Mrs. Henry Smith, of Monroe
Township, gave a demonstration
on home made Christmas decora-
tions. As each was displayed, she
placed it on the Christmas tree
which added to the festivity OF
the days occasion. Mrs. Gerald
Herriot, Darby Township, placed
beautifully wrapped gifts under
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
HUFF-RfGGLE
VOWS EXCHANGED

Miss Virginia Huff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huff, Ma
tienal pike. exchanged marriage
VOWS with Roger w. Riggle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Riggle Of
Columbus, Sunday, Octo b er
twenty-second, at eleyen-thirty
o'clock.
The. ceremony was read by the
Rev. Perry Fluff of South Char
lesion, the brides uncle, at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Sam
Knisley Of near West Jefferson.
For her marriage, the bride
wore suit of Hunters green with
brown accessories. She carried
yellow rosebuds.
Miss Bettylou Flanagan, OF
Summerford, only attendant wore
brown suit with navy acces-
sories. Her corsage was of red
rosebuds.
Jack Smith of Columbus was
best man.
Following a reception at the
Knisley home the couple LETT Tor
a short honeymoon. They Will re-
side in Summerford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
MIS-. TAYLOR GIVES
history OF COUNTY

Mrs. Mark S. Taylor gave the
program on the Early History of
Madison County" at the meeting
of Tecumseh Trails Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Col
Unists, at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Mitchell near Ostrander.
Mrs. Oliver Feather, Plain City,
regent, presided at the business
session when the chapter voted a
contribution to Boys Village,
Smithfield located near Akron, a
project of the Ohio DAG.
Assistant hostesses for the
meeting and tea following, were
Miss Martha Robinson and Mrs.
William p. Hire of Columbus.
Attending were members from
London, Plain City, Marysville,
and one guest, Mrs. Andrews
mother of Mrs. Mitchell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
TEACHER FROM ENGLAND
WEps OHIO MAN

A marriage that will be of in
terest in London, is that of Miss
Nita Gullick of Nottingham, Eng
land to Robert Gregg of Cleve-
Land, formerly of Washington
c. II.
The wedding was an event of
Sunday, October Is in Community
Church at Garden City, Long Is
land, after the brides arrival in
this country from her home in
England.
The new Mrs. Gregg was an ex-
change teacher at Eastside school,
Washington c. II. last year Dur
ing her stay she came to London
as guest speaker for club meet
ings.
Mr.. Gregg is a state sales tax
examiner, recently transferred
from Washington to Cleveland.
He and his bride will reside at
1893 East seth street, Cleveland.
MIR. and Mrs. d. F. McCarty
of Cincinnati were guests of Mrs.
Catherine Morrissey, South Union
street, Friday.