davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-22

concessions are still nominally in
force, but they have lost all their
significance because. under Com
munist rule. all foreign trade is
conducted by Government mo-
nopolies whose transactions are
based on political. rather than
commercial. factors.
Accordingly, the principal con-
sideration for our concessions to
the Czechs has failed. Yet the
State Department apparently
feels we now have a legal obli-
CATION to keep our concessions in
force.
The writer believes the legal
difficulties are not too hard to
surmount and that our Govern
ment could do this in about two
months if 1t takes a firm stand
promptly and presses for action
vigorously. Furthermore. the
United States would not need to
withdraw wholly from the gen.
eral agreement which is the sole
cause of the legal difficulties.
It should be borne in mind that
We are not here considering termi-
nation of the reduced rates for
all countries. We are considering
withdrawing them only from the
Communists. Increasing the rates
on Czech products would be of real
significance. 1t would make it
much more difficult for the Czechs
to sell In our markets. 1t would
reduce the profits of their exports.
1t would reduce their favorable
balance of trade with the United
States.
/. Under the existing regime of
general agreement, Czechoslovakia
seems to have a legal right to the
reduced rates and also a right to
the same rates as those we assess
on British. French, or other goods.
The only way specified for taking
away these rights require vote
of the contracting parties to the
agreement las a group.
No Provision for Clusters.
GAIT does not contain any
explicit provision for expelling a
defaulting party from the agree
ment. but it might well be argued
Evening star., 1951-07-22

gress' direction to withdraw exist
ing benefits. These are Articles
% and 25.
Article % deals with the subject
Iof Notification or Impairment. .
It provides that the contracting
parties Gas a group may authorize
one or more individual parties to
withdraw concessions from an Of
Tending country. A country Is an
offender if its actions result in
lnullifying or inpairing any bene-
fit Of the agreement or in imped-
ing any objective of the agree
ment. Decisions in such cases are
taken by simple majority OF the
votes cast, each party being en-
titled to one vote.
| Article Is provides that "in ex-
ceptional circumstances not else
where provided for in this agree
ment' the contracting parties Gas
a group may waive any obligation
of country under the agreement
Such waivers may be granted only
by two-thirds majority vote.
BY proceeding under either Arti-
Gle % or Is the United States
might be relieved of its legal obli-
cations to Czechoslovakia. This
means it could increase it's tariffs
on all Czech goods without any
suspicion of violation of an inter-
national agreement.
Ample grounds (pointed out
above) exist for our invocation Of
the notification" clause, even if
we limit our approach to matters
dealing strictly with trade.
Negotiations Seen Useless.
However, there is no need of so
limiting our approach. The whole
course of conduct of Czechoslo-
vakia in the last three years has
been such as to convince many
people that 1t is useless to try to
deal with them. Their perverted
concept of moral standards is
simply beyond the pale.
How can we expect honest deal
ing from the country that perpe-
trated the Oats case in the face
of its own constitutional guaran-
tee OF freedom Of the press?
| Broadly speaking, the situa-
ton in Czechoslovakia today is
basically the same as in 1899.
The fact that the Communists
permit nominal Czech govern
ment to carry on, while the Nazis
simply absorbed the country,
makes little difference. The coun-
try is just as much under foreign
control and is not de facto carry
ing out the trade agreement as it
was intended at the time of ne
gotiation.
When the Nazis took over
Czechoslovakia in 1899, the Presi-
dent acted promptly, terminating
the existing tariff reductions be-
cause Czechosloyakia could not
carry out its side of the bargain.
The President still has the same
power. Although we have taken
insult and injury from the Czech
Communists these last three years,
let us hope that effective retalia-
ton may be taken by our side in
| the not-too- distant future.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Iranian Official Sees
Some Progress Made
In Hartman Talks
By the Asseeieied Press

TEHERAN, Iran, July Civ
Averell Hartman, President Tru-
mans envoy, moved closer tonight
to his objective. that of getting
the Iranians and British to renew
talks on solving the oil crisis.
We've made some progress, "
said Allahayah Saleh, chairman
of the Iranian parliamentary oil
board, after a meeting with Mr..
Hartman.
One of the projects under con-
sideration. it was admitted, was
q joint Iranian-British- American
company to market Iranian oil.
Mr.. Hartman. who talked with
British Ambassador Sir Francis
Shepherd this morning. immedi-
ately arranged for another meet
ing with the parliamentary board
tonight.
Mr.. Saleh's optimistic state
ment afterward was the first ap-
parent break in the deadlock
since Mr.. Hartman came here a
week ago tomorrow.
Agreed to Negotiate.
Previously, the Iranians had
agreed to re-enter negotiations
with the British on nationaliza-
ton of the billion dollar British
owned Anglo Iranian Oil Co.
Their conditions. however, were
that the British must begin with
recognizing Trans oil nationali-
cation law to the letter. This
was the point on which negotia-
tions broke down last month.
The 1ranians rejected a British
offer to pay $28 million immedi-
ately and So million a month
pending final settlement. and
10 set up a joint British -Iranian
operating company.
Mr.. Saleh said he thought the
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Exchange Club Elects
Woodmoor Dentist

DR.. Edwin Rapp, Woodmoor
dentist, has been elected president
of the Exchange Club of Silver
Spring. He succeeds William Moi
fit.
Other new officers are: Charles
Ofenstein, vice president: Glenn
Hilliard, secretary-treasurer, and
Walter Hughes. c. p. Rouse and
Mr.. Mofitt, directors.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

that the contracting parties as q
group necessarily have implied
powers Of expulsion. In this con-
nection, a parallel might be drawn
from our own history. The United
States Constitution empowers the
President to appoint Government
officers but says nothing about
their removal except by impeach-
ment. The Supreme Court has
held that the power to appoint
necessarily, included the power to
remove. Why should not the
power of the contracting parties
to admit countries the general
agreement also embraces power
to expel them?
Since becoming a member OF
the agreement in 1948, Czechoslo-
vakia has not acted to carry out
the spirit of the agreement. She
has, without cause, accused the
United States of illegal actions
on several occasions. She has
suppressed individual freedom and
enterprise on which the expan-
sion OF international trade was
supposed to be based. She has
blacked out the sources of infor-
nation on which one could judge
her performance. 1t is a safe bet
that she has ignored and violated
the principles established in the
agreement for the conduct of
state-trading enterprises.
The United States would be
entirely justified in moving for
the expulsion of Czechoslovakia
from the agreement. Such action
could be taken at the next regular
session of the contracting parties
at Geneva on September l8, or a
special meeting could be called
prior to that date. The important
thing is to decide promptly what
we want to do and then do it
The majority of the other Con-
tracing Parties will support any
reasonable proposal We make.
Other Provisions Available.
But if it should be decided not
to move for prompt expulsion,
there are two provisions of the
agreement which would permit
prompt implementation of Con-
Evening star., 1951-07-22
By Edwin G. Mortin

AS public resentment mounts
against Czechoslovakia's false i'm
prisonment of William Oatis,
more and more people are won
dering why the United States
does not promptly impose trade
sanctions. The Congress directed
last month that this be done "as
soon as practicable" but, as yet,
the administration has not acted,
Although no reason has been
given for the lack of action, 1t
Evening star., 1951-07-22

This is the second orticIe written for
The Stor by Edwin 6. Martin. former
general counsel Of the United Stotes
Tontf Commission, regarding the ootis
eose and tFode with Czeehoslovokio.
Mr.. Martin is now in priyote proetiee
here.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1850 station wagon; 6 cyl,
r. and h., overdrive; very low mile
age: one owner; 81 ,445. HILL e.
SANDERS, 11a4 Vermont ave. NV.
Washington's oldest Ford dealer. Ma.
WILLIS 40 station wagon; S1,1e5.
MITCHELL MOTORS. Kaiser Frazer
dealer, Mt Olivet rd. and Montello
ave. ne. Ii. $4,000.
WILLYS station wagon (2); Willys
trucks CD company display demon
strators; save UP to $500; new-car
title and guarantee. Sunday 12-3;
weekdays, 9-5 MARVIN MOTORS.
24S N. Washington ST.. Rockville
ATTENTION EMBASSIES, limousin.
service or funeral parlor. Large As
dark blue Cadillac limousine. I'm.
maculate upholstery. Only 21,O0C
mi. 2 extra snow tires. Origina
price $4,000, will sacrifice for half
or best offer. May be seen Monday
90, at 1915 23rd st. NV. Tele.
phone DE 1864.
DODGE 20 "CoNVERTIBLE" Cor
onet; Gyromatic drive. r and h..
turn sig, WV. tires, beaut. shiny
black showroom appearance. Spe-
cial, 81 ,495. O'DELIi MOTORS, SOC
Do oua TT Q-RRQQ
Evening star., 1951-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER al Champion 4-dr.;
r. and h, o.d.. custom covers, w
W. tires. excel, cond. throughout;
$795. JET MOTORS. 2725 Nichols
aYs sisz Jp 2zos2S "a .on2ert 2s
h., overdrive. climatizer. Owner IS
q 2-car owner and the car has had
little use. $1,000. DU. 2037. ---26
STUDEBAKER AZ Commander Land
cruiser. grey; economical o.d.. cli-
matizer. radio; car in beaut. cond.;
one owner; Butler-bonded: S1,095.
dI1 dER INC, 1l21 s1st st. NV, DI'
1929 Model "a" roadster, new re-
sTUDEBAKER 1850 sedan: 4 Cham.
pion door; r. and h.. real bar.
saln H1H only s2nhER lets act noT 81 ,S9S
ave. NV. Washington's Oldest Ford
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion: needs
some work; S175 or best offer. JA.
sTGpEBAKER '4s convertible. 81 ,o45.
Frazer Dealer, Mt. oliyet I'd. and
Montello ave. ne, Ii. $4,000.
STUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator 2-dr.
sedan: black, excel. tires. engine.
completely overhauled recently. good
paint; seat coyers; covers; s226 or best Of
STUDEBAKER 1947 4-dr.; r. and h.,
overdrive; clean; excellent transp. I;
$S95. KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000
Georgia ave. NV. IA. 1890.
STUDEBAKER 1885 President sedan;
heater, seat covers, good body, clean
and drivable; 500. Call NO. 9026.
STUDEBAKER '48 Landcruiser 4-dr;;
r. and h., o.d.. ST., and u.c., excel.
cond; S905. 10. 2-l23S.
sTUDEBAKER I94s champion Star.
$1,000 or best offer. WA. 1861.
--2S
STUDEBAKER AS Land Cruiser 4-dr.
sedan; radio, climatizer. oyerdrive,
seat covers, WV. tires, beaut. metal
lie green fin.; absolutely spotless, in
side and out; mech. superior; an out
standing used car value; 81 ,29b.
WHEELER, INC, Chrysler-P Plymouth,
4S00 Wisconsin ave-. EN-. 470S.
WILLYS '37 4-dr. sedan: tires good,
low mi; $50. WI. 1417. Sun. O.
10 am. or after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1e4s Torpedo: Hydra. r.
PONTIAC 80 conv. "s": Hydra, REQ
red, r. and h., all-leather seats, etc.
81 ,995. ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
Wash.'s Largest Pontiac Dealer. 1887
Irving st. NV, AID. $500. --27
car; Interior immaculate; traded in
on 1851 olds 49,: previous owner
most particular in mechanical MAIN
NICHOLSON. your Chevrolet and
Oldsmobile dealer for over a guar
ter Of q century, 5000 BALTIC ave,
PoSTiSc 8. 1850 @s Md Xdr gsaS SEDAN excel
cond.; r. and h.; all extras. Orig.
owner. $I,750. LU. 1-5S64: La
PONTIAC 1885, 4-dr. sedan; good
tires. radio; runs good, $IOo. RA.
Pontiac asgii q Z 1911 PM Club coupe. radio
and heater, dir. signals. good condi-
tion. $S95, Ii. 3-3203.
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain, Hydra
Matte sedan. 81 ,693. Why pay more?
Over 100 others. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1881 Bladensburg Rd. Ii.
sTUDEBAKER 40 Commander cow. /;
equipped; Wv. tires; jade green
tnr,dl:. ttini,sh: new new black top; leather in
throughout; must be seen to be % ap-
terms; sas wS SELI Jso SoToKss' SOLO Sfo's swis R
sfffufD1EBBAHkEsRs sfffufD1BH ssogi IL Commander -sa Star
light coupe;. fully equip. with ex-
tras; low mileage; leaving for over
seas; S945. OV. 1880 after pm.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Commander 4-dr !;
5000 actual mi, beaut. black I'm
ish. Wv. tires. Car same as brand
new in every way. Must be seen to
be appreciated. 81 sos; Cash, trade
Wisconsin ave, Wo. 5000. -26
STuDEBAKER 40 Commander star
actual miles by one owner; must see
to appreciate: 81. 295. JET MO-
TORS, 2101 Nichols ave. Sc. LU.
sTUD. AS champion cpe.; o. d.. r.
and h. Wv. climatizer; runs like
q skyrocket; our price. $995. AUTO
BHOkERS. 22O1 14th st. NV. NO.
STUDEBAKER 81 Land cruiser Sc
dan; company oficial car: driven
less than 5000 miles; equipped with
Borg Warner auto. drive. and other
fine features; new-car title: terms
and a gYsrantes; 81 ,195: MCNEIL
MoToaRS: 14ls P st. NV. co, 2d53,
sTUDE;BAKER AZ Champ. ci. cpe..
spotless inside; tires like new and
It carries our guar; S945. LOVING
MOTORS, 1891 Wis. ave. NV, EN-
Evening star., 1951-08-26
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

fUEduaI orisinai owner: nspo actual mileage, 49,
Tb0; radio. heater, back-up lights,
turn indicators. windshield washer;
tt6 DARK erssns e s5d black kt TOP p1sS sSeeient s0n
pSSiNSrTTfiCS SiSrTni S5iS0V tSi conS VA IS" hydra; it's
ere cream with black top, ail-leather
Wv. tires; $3.50. ARCADE Pom
TIAC CO., Wash.'s LARGEST Pontiac
peaanIer. 14S7 Irving st. NV. a AD'
PoSTiAc SSSTii 1e41 4-dr.; low mileage;
privately owned; $415. EN-. 1898.
PONTIAC so convertible; gorgeous
Rio red finish; new Wv. tires;
sutS; me red feather. e; int interior; j owner;
low mileage; looks and performs like
brand-new; Cannot be duplicates ed
oO for only ESSizR 81 zeS cash Mos trase CO. q S5sg
daily til 10 pm. sun. til s pm.
PONTIAC 1e4s conv.; yellow, good
black top, 7. and h.; low mileage;
sxe sSnd az ownsT 11o soiaf ing aSsSad sSS pyt
PONTIAC 1910; completely over
hauled; radio and heater: excellent
condition; $425. 10. 5799. rs
PONTIAC 194s business coupe; origi-
pal owner; $40 $1,000 or best ef1fer;
Spring; / bl. SO. of Colesville I'd. at
Leighton, to Worth ave. Shown Sun.
1-6. WILLARD ]. MARLOWE. Fair
land. Route 2, Silver spring. Md.
PONTIAC 1850 Silver Streak, 6-pass.
convertible. Dashing fez red, blend
ing red custom upholstery, Hydra
Matte for your comfort. Equipped
custom radio and aforementioned
heater. A sincere value. ST, S92.
Liberal terms for 7S weeks. LUS-
TINE NICHOLSON, your Chevrolet
and Oldsmohile dealer for over a
quarter of q century, $500 BALTIC.
ave, Hyattsville. Md.
PONTIAC 1949 Silver streak "s
convertible; REQ red, hydra, r.
and h., WV. tires, directtonal sig.
mails, back-up and fog lights. seat
covers; ST, ,S45, cash or terms. zoo
PONTIAC AS conv.; rich black, peri,
cond.; power top, Hydra, h.; $1,000
cash. Phone OIL. 1888 for appt;.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
By Ruth Dean

President Truman's recent ordel
empowering Federal civilian agen
cies to withhold information OF
security grounds was sharpl,
criticized by Senator Ferguson, Re
publican. of Michigan, in an ad'
dress yesterday before the Distric1
League of Republican Women.
Calling the new order "the fina
weapon" in the Administration.
arsenal of weapons, Senator Fer.
guson asserted: when they cam
put it off with saying it's a rec
herring or it's asinine' or it's g
smear they use censorship. Cen.
sorship is always used by Gov.
eminent when it doesn't want the
people to know"
The Senator. who addressed the
league at its opening fall meeting
at the Mayflower Hotel, also criti.
cized the Administration gen.
orally.
The unreality of Government
officials" he declared. has be-
come a diSeaSe-a dangerous dis
ease-the disease of contradic-
tions."
Senator Ferguson listed as some
of the contradiction fact
that the President aRS Riisd fol
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Party SLdte:'.d:::.
By Phi Mu

The first of a series of local pro.
grams marking the %eentefsiaik
year of Phi Mu Sorority will be 6
charm party to be held at pm
Thursday in the lounge of Mary
Graydon Hall on American Uni.
versity campus.
Collegiate members of the Gam.
ma Delta Chapter at American
University will be hostesses for tn,
event, in which alumnae chapter
in the Metropolitan area will par
ticipate.
The program will include dem
onStrations in the art of makeup
and a large assortment of cos
metic Christmas gift packages will
be on sale. Proceeds will be uset
as part of the District Associa
tlon's contribution to the nationa
centennial fund.
Mrs. j. Wooten Pearce, incomin,
president of the association. ha.
announced that centennial partie
will be held on the 4th of eacf
month until March 4, 1952-of
f1cial date of Phi Mus Tooth an,
nlversary. Mrs. Laurence Sigle,
and Mrs. Willis Parker are tht
program chairmeA for the year,
schedule. The anniversary event.
will be featured in an alumna,
newsletter, THE Centennarian.
Mrs. Parker is the chairman fol
the program Thursday, assisted BY
Mrs. w. H. Huff. Miss Betty Jan,
Hale is in charge of refreshments
The party is open to all Phi Mu,
in the area who are invited K
bring guests.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Society to Sponsor
Fall Fashion Show

A fall fashion show and tea will
be given by the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the Airing.
ton Methodist Church from 3 tt
5 p. m. Saturday in the fellowship
hall of the church.
Mrs. Malcolm >McGregor is gen.
eral chairman of the event, as
sisted by Mrs. Harold Bills, Mrs
Martin Deuterman, Mrs. James
Wells, Mrs. Morris Pond and Mrs
B. r. Sale.
Mrs. Robert Plaugher will head
the receiving line, and assisting at
the tea table will be Mrs. ]. Budd
Briedenstein, society. president,
and Mrs. w. F. White, vice presi-
dent. Mrs. White will also be in
charge of music for the occasion.
Mrs. Wells is receiving ticket res
ervationS.
Proceeds from the event will be
used for missionary projects.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Won1en|s Clubs:
Senator Ferguson Attacks
Trunnon's Security Order

a tight budget while his agencie.
and bureaus are daily wasting tht
taxpayers money with extrava.
gent spending; the President.
stand against imitation when "ir
the same breath, his agencies anc
bureaus are stoking the furnaces
for more appropriations to con-
sumo the value of the taxpayers
dollar; the Presidents stand fol
peace when his diplomacy en-
meshes us in quarrels with every
nation around the globe" and his
stand for honesty and integrity ir
Government when, at the same
time. ''he sneers at disclosures be-
ing made in his own administra.
ton"
Expressing the opinion that the
Administrations words and ac-
tions seem to show "a kind OF
double standard" Senator Fergu-
son asserted: There appears tc
be a yawning gulf between fine
words and shabby deeds. The fine
words are in the State papers, but
in practice you find special privi-
lege."
The Michigan legislator also de-
Iclared that the Administration
leusss words just as you ladies use
,clothes-to fit the occasion"
s .Sug gesting that Democratic Of
'ficiaB are using their own vocabu-
larry Ito persuade. influence and
condition the American public
that they may retain themselves
in office" the speaker declared
they are using the words "infla-
stionh to mean prosperity, mis-
Iconduct" to mean honesty and in
tegrity, corruption" to mean pub
lie trust and censorship" to mean
"a free press.
Senator Ferguson was intro
Fduced by Mrs. Everett Dirksen,
wife of the Senator from Illinois
and league program chairman.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, league
president. conducted the meeting
During the business session pre-
ceding the program. the league
voted to raise annual membership
dues from three to five dollars and
eliminate the two-dollar initia-
ton fee.
Out-of-town guests attending
the meeting included the presi-
dents of several State Republican
women's federations here for the
Republican National Committee
conference.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Miss Friedman to Be
lZonto Club Speoker

Miss Ernestine friedman of
the Washington International
Center will be guest speaker at a
luncheon meeting of the Zonta
Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the YWcA. Her topic will be
|"Orientation Program for Point
-Four Exchange Students" The
Washington International Gen.
ter is sponsored by the American
Council on Education.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Official to Talk on Narcotics

Alfred L. Tennyson. chief coun-
sci of the Bureau Of Narcotics, will
speak on Narcotic Law Enforce
ment" at a meeting Of the
Woman's Club Of Lyon Village to
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Lyon Village Community House.
Because Of the current interest
in the topic, members of all
women's clubs in Arlington Coun-
ty have been invited to attend the
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
To Entertain for DuuQhters

Mrs. Empson, wife of the Brit
Iish Minister. will entertain at tea
on Friday for the Daughters of
the British Empire in the District
Iof Columbia. The party will take
place at, her residence at 2339 S
street NV.
New members of the Queen
Elizabeth Chapter will be honor
guests and the chapter president,
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe. will have a
display Of historic data on the
Evening star., 1951-10-02

organization, now in its twentieth
year in Washington.
Lady Franks, wife Of the British
Ambassador. honorary president
has been invited to attend
while those asked to pour tea in
clude Mrs. Spender, wife of the
Australian Ambassador; Lady
Berendsen. wife of the Ambassa-
dor Of New Zealand, and Lady
Caine, wife Of the British Min
lister. The latter are honorary
vice presidents.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Casserole SupDer

A benefit casserole dinner will
be held by the Ways and Means
Committee of the Silver Spring
Junior Women's- Club at tbs pm.
Friday at the clubhouse of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars on Hay
den drive in Silver Spring. Mrs.
Richard Cole and Mrs. William
Fortune are co-chairmen of the
committee in charge.
Members will bring the casse-
roles, which will be served buffet
style.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
ICIub to Observe
18th Anniversary

The 18th anniversary Of the
Cricket Speech Club Of Washing
ton will be celebrated at a meet
ing to be held at 7 pm. Friday at
the Mount Pleasant Library.
Featuring the program will be q
discussion of elements of effec-
tive speech" led by James Reilly,
one of the members. The club
welcomes visitors interested in the
topic.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Ball,

The Alumnae Association Of the
Georgetown University School Of
Nursing will sponsor q harvest bail
on Friday at Wardman Park Ho-
tel. Music will be provided by
Jack Morton's orchestra.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
UDC Celebration

The j. E. B. Stuart Chapter o1
the United Daughters of the Con-
Ifederacy will celebrate its 9th an
Iniversary at a meeting on Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Leo Cal
laghan, 1880 Underwood street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

The speaker will be introduced
by Mrs. L. II. Blevins. program
chairman. The club president.
Mrs. Allan Hunter, will preside.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
I.IubPicnic

~ sagden Department of the
FAiesand ria Womar1s Club will
hoN a apbenic meetingat 10: 30 a m.
Thursday at the hasnsI of. the
chairman, Mrs. E.. EDoWnhau1I
2300 King street. mrs. Robert
King will be the speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Mrs. Faye
Rodgers and two daughters of
Columbus, spent Sunday with
their cousins, Mrs. Harold Yerian
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Moore of
Duncan Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl
Moore and children of route four
spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Alice Moore of Carl street.
Mrs. Alice Mclaughlin is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Cora Hamil-
ton and family at Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson Of
Newark, spent Sunday at the old
home here. He reported not much
change in the condition of his
mother.
Mrs. Will Wilson and her
father is pretty good. They are
residing at the home of another
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson
at Willard.
Mrs. Roy Dudley has returned
home from Good Samaritan
where she has been receiving
medical treatment.
Mrs. Lena Shaw entertained
the Willing Workers Sunday
School class of the Methodist
Church at her home on Wednes-
day evening.