davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1951-06-22

ing and suffering" Through the
medium of the Nazi party the basic
principles of military organization
were extended throughout the life of
the nation. The National Labor Act
of January 20, 1884 brought to an
end the era of free negotiations be-
tween workers and employers. Hence
forth the manager of shop was vest
ed with the status of commanding of
ficer, his workers regarded as sold
iers in the ranks.
The complete subordination of
the educational system to the mill
tary pattern which took place und-
er the National Socialists was moth
ing more than the final chapter in
a book which the Prussian militar-
lists had begun writing in 1914
when Steamboats, proposal for
universal conscription was adopted.
The principle of unquestioning
obedience to superior authority de-
manded by such system determ-
ined the type of relationship which
existed between students and teach
ers, and between teachers and sup
ervisors.
While principal of the high school
at Dresden, Saxony, my father was
continually in hot water because he
rebelled against the autocratic type
of military discipline which permeat-
ed the school system. Instead of stim-
ulating the growth of questioning,
Independent minds, the educational
system sought to impart a spirit of
obedience and acquiescence. The
school supervisors, taking their cue
from the Prussian officers, demand |
ed smart military attitude from
their teachers. A young instructor
who dared to raise any sort of op-
position to the prevailing spirit of
authoritarianism was dealt with sum-
marily. "Haende an die Hosennaht"
Glands to the trouser seams), barked
The arrogant school official who want
ed to bring recalcitrant teacher in
to line. And unfortunately for the
destiny of the German nation, the ma
iority timidly submitted to such bull
ying, seeking an outlet for their
wounded egos by passing the vicious
system along their pupils.
Too many people in this country
are assuming that we can adopt the
features of the system
which brought such disastrous results
% Germany without ourselves expert
encing any of its evils. They make
he mistake of concluding that, since
,ur democracy has survived in spite
If resort to conscription during war,
he adoption of a permanent peace
ime system would present no serious
hreat to our democratic institutions.
They overlook highly important diff
erences between wartime selective
ervice and a peacetime compulsory
raining program. During wartime
he draft takes in men up to the mid {
lie years of life, drawing upon a {
arge number of matured individuals. t
he peacetime program would draft S
only youngsters in their teens
CT OH dSC WhCh LhCy are
ighly impressionable. i
With war on their hands the mil c
5ary have more urgent business than |
he indoctrination of young conscripts r
nth militarism. And the battle G
ront tends to minimize some of the c
bnoxious phases of the caste sys- c
EN- that flourishes in the peacetime i
rmy. g
"A DANGEROUS GAMBLE"
But relieved of the necessity of
lighting a foreign enemy and pro-
ided with such potent weapon for i
heir own aggrandizement as a sys- {
EN- of universal military training, our r
fficer caste would be placed in the
The people's voice., 1951-06-22
A DANGEROUS GAMBLE"

But relieved of the necessity of
fighting a foreign enemy and pro-
vided with such a potent weapon for
their own aggrandizement as a sys-
TEN of universal military training, our
officer caste would be placed in the
The people's voice., 1951-06-22

EDITORS NOTE: Additional cop
les of this article may be obtained
at 35 for 81 from National Council
Against Conscription, 1913 18th St.,
NV, Washington 6, DC.
The people's voice., 1951-06-22
| WAS A JUNKER

AS young man l lived within the
heart of that tradition. My grand
father owned the estate of "Mevken"
in the district of Labiau, East Prus-
sia, and by virtue of that fact | was
freely admitted to the social activi-
ties of the Junker class. My brother
was a member of the Imperial Off
GERS Corps, with long and success
full career, serving (when over 7O) in
World War II. My best and closest
friends was Oberst (coloneD Ernest
Gundel, who served in the. Boxer re-.
The people's voice., 1951-06-22
THE ARMY AND THE REPUBLIC

Major Hermann Foertsch, in his
book The Wehrmacht in the National
Socialist State, admits that the army
never rested in it's efforts to supplant
the Weimar government. The final
success of those efforts is now one
of the tragic chapters in human hist
ory. For the Nazi movement was, in
essence, the placing of a nation under
military arrest and subjecting it to
the harsh, unyielding discipline of the
Prussian officer The give and take,
the freedom of discussion and delib-
Grafton, that are essential to the
functioning of democracy were des-
pised by those who preferred the
swift finality of the shouted COM
mand and the instantaneous obedi-
ence of subordinates.
DR.. Robert Ley, chief of the Ger
man Labor Front, summed up the
Nazi's military conception of society
when he praised the ''clear command
ing that is better than eternal waver-
The people's voice., 1951-06-22
SHOOT YOUR OWN KIN"

However mild such measures may
appear to a present-day citizen of
the United States, they were nothing
short of the reddest revolution to
the German aristocracy of 1891. 1t
is one of the tragic ironies of history
that the members of the poorer
classes were used to defeat the very
measures which would have brought
their own emancipation. An illum-
mating commentary on this perver-
sion of human energy was the ad-
dress of Kaiser William II to a body
of conscripts at a military ceremony
in POtsdam during the same year.
"For you there exists but one enemy,
namely, my enemy" he said "With
the Socialists riots going on, I shall
perhaps order you to shoot down
your own kin, brothers, even parents.
Even then you will have to obey with
out murmur."
Americans who have fought for the
realization of democracy without
having to face the entrenched might
of a reactionary military regime,
whose power is perpetuated and ex-
tended through the conscription sys-
ten NAV find If hard +o 11pdorc+ooJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

High individual single Ronald Judy 22O Robert Covng
zoe. TheFesa Btt 49, Helen Underwood
Ronald Judy ua9 Donald Brady AT;
Underwood. 20s,
High team. single EamsTsn strikers games
strikers. 2aSo
GAMES NEXT WEEK
spare Shooters Ten strikes alleys as3A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

College tle g. Gustes
Easter has just bout with negnby and his
the lineup brings the total Of gddcS the Minnesota
Conference
PRO RASKETBALL BarksdaIs DavaEe made
their debut the MA basketball Nov l. Baadas the
the Oakland California Bttners
Colds going
the Baltimore He'll
than the AAU.
Bob Wilson, Virginia joined
Milwaukee MIA
Jimmy Lee writer the
and opfght athletic referee official
the officials assigned to the Carleton CeERpon football
Az the st. Paul high schools switching football
basketball the school will be quiet
weeks
Ollie Negro
AP fuIbaek Of the week Monday.
Chef odens field the third Tuesday produced
deciding points by which 81 Thomas amlne 10
TO H. What a close shave for the TommieS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

YOa Won't 10 wrong PATRON.
IZING ADVERTISERS In thAs
newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

You may be- sure that adveF-
tiSer~ In this paper WANT and
APPRECIATE your patronage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09


working ring register But
drinks and noticing that tbs left for dinner h0 ompd the
register with the days receipts
there twist this
picked by the police and Ii s a.houss writing
Josephine hatsS are now
doing little MCcahytam that they claim against
stead Of attacking sherman BnEsy they
branding Miss Baker q Connie.
twenty years
and always credited him with his brancs
his taste in calling his column and the radio made
me do complete reverse
Tho real wneher hts Sunday radio broadcast
daily column takes at the administration the
that he has earned too much money under hemli
In recon, weeks Frederick Gram has taken uu to task in the
papers column ! personally think that
tho dear public his suffered with
original statement II s
q paragraph from column
Humphrey
John Simmons appealed TO the Senator 0ncudng myse asking
him 10 do something for John In nearly instance
didn't show them tho ourteny Of keeping appointments
Viously
The enough charges
made against Senator Humphrey not against Mr. Gram other
person persons.
Can the Senator deny that keep appointments
and commitments, mmmmY
NOBODY D,. a AsE.O L MI SvT;
action at least four months,
ANY time a phone midnight In
. night club you're
After seeing the Jimmy Durants and the Martn-Iws
shows the weekend people without living
We had more people like the who doing Human Re-
lAtIOnn work In the Twin citesws wouldn't
could do with goodwill and popcorn.
can't remember seeing q lottur carrier
my opinion there never he's been movie star hs equal OF
look silly
Tuesday Human Relations Day In Minneapolis Thers 10
your chance TO bs 1000 per cent American.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Met with Mrs. King, The Pin.
ochlo breakfast Club met az the
home OF Mrs, Lula King. aga
IgIchart Ave. Saturday. Novem-
her 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
GrN"s
Gri0fns
S ports

Ny JIMMY GRIFFIN

SPORTIANA Dick Blakey selected the st. PIO-
MEIER PRESS All City halfba OF IL all
Blaey Odden Cal Mechanics
Arian ClllnkQ haEh nckf Mnnhn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

les Arts were given honorable mention.
DON RILEY. the former Minneapolis North
high back. was the defensive flIlbaCk for Iowa in
her tic TIT with Minnesota Saturday Jackie
Robinson thu grand marshall of the UcLA
Homecoming parade at Los Angeles Nov 2. The
Uolann went the next day TO upset California II
10 7.
CHARLIE EASTER Of Albert Lea was in the
oustavus Adolphus lineup az they won the Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
FAC X and FUN
ny DICK WRIGHT
CAMP Feature)

4 certain weII-known band
leader has a small daughter who
was born In show business and
knows nothing but show business.
One day the child was back-Stage
Of a theater banging out one Of
her fathers numbers ON q batter
ed piano when q minister stopped
and listened.
MY child" he asked finally,
have you ever heard of the Ten
Commandments7"
The yo,Ingster looked up with a
completely innocent grin. Hum n
few bars" she said, and III try
to pick II up"
We all at some time go through
the turbulent, uncontrolled antics
Of youth. We are fortunate IL we
have someone older and wiser 10
counsel us.
When I was at the height Of my
wild time-staying up until all
hours and stopping for rest only
when II was necessary-there was
a Mr.. Jones 10 check me. One day
he said:
Il don't say nothing about your
late hours. But an owl that runs
around all night Ii wise enough TO
sleep In the daytime. Haven't
you got az much sense as an owl?
A father burst into the living
room and caught his daughter and
her boyfriend In a tight embrace.
How long has this been going
on ?" he demanded.
Quite a while" answered the
couple. Ever since Adam and
Eve"
4 friend Of mine caught a bad
cold that left his voice hoarse. He
couldn't speak above a whisper.
Finally he went 10 the home Of
his doctor. The doctors young
wife opened the door.
Us the doctor hOme?" whisper
ed my friend.
NO" whispered the doctors
wife, come in"
The religious training he learn
ed at his mothers knee stood one
tan soldier In good stead when he
fell asleep on guard duty.
The soldier was out on his feet
when he heard a slight noise in
front of him. Keeping his head
bowed. he raised hts eyes. II was
the officer of the day.
After quickly considering many
plans, the soldier slowly raised
his head TO the sky and reverent-
Iy whispered, Amen"
When Jake Smith presented his
wife u new skunk fur coat she
observed:
Il don't see how such q pretty
coat could come from such a
sinking little animal"
II didn't expect no thanks"
said Jake. but you could give me
some respect"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Almost About
Everything
By Percy VIVA

Three cheers for Mayor Eric grand
been doing the Human Relation doings n city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

SOUTH SIDE REAL ESTATE --
LOcust 1855. y. n. COLLINS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
NGF (Kingl Cole
Coming 90 Twin
Cries Nov. n

Nat tKing) Cole. who Is APP
pearing with his trio at the Min
neapOlls auditorium Nov. n, for
med his first group as u quartet.
BY coincidence, the King Cole
Trio. which recently became q
quartet when bOngo player Jack
Costanzo was added to the group.
took eleven years to revert TO its
originally planned form.
When Cole, leader of the group.
was hired for his first job in Los
Angeles, the manager Of the night
club told him TO bring three other
musicians.
Nat hired a bass player. n gut
tAriSt and a drummer. The latter
failed to put in an appearance on
opening night. The King" was
forced 10 play as a trio and they
were such a success that they re-
manned a trio until the recent ad-
dition of CostAnzo.
In the interim following this
incident back in 1888, the Trio be-
came one Of the mast successful
musical combinations in the world,
hiving starred on stage, radio and
elevision. as well as appearing in
many Of Hollywood's most sensa-
tional motion picture productions.
In Minneapolis for his forthcom-
ing engagement. Cole win share
the hmeHght with Duke Filing
ton and his orchestra and Sarah
Vaughan. the popular singing
star. The three comprise the big
gest package show Of the year
and viii appear here for one night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

70 Human Relation dOlngs In our city
Our mayor has proclaimed Tuesday. November
18th, az HUMAN RELATIONS DAY. Unless I'm
wrong, this s about the first city in America TO take
tho lead In this field and It's already set the pattern
for many cities In the country. Take q bow Mr.
Mayor.
This actually happened In one Of Minneapolis
loops" better night spots II took place only q few
days ago and the story goes like this: supposedto-
be-bartendor into the place and told the mana
gar that the nner had msrt hIra In o. ..ar4 ,,,rl,tr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
WILLIAMS SALES CO.
900 8. 3Td So. Ma. 0977
aS2A SnaIllna Ave So.

3S2A Smelling Ave So.
5 rooms all newly decorated. Fun
basement with gas heat and auto
matte hot water. Kitchen Is ultra
modern with all steel sink and
built in cabinets. Walls of kitchen
and bath are tiled. $500 dn.
360I Ord Ave. So.
Income Property. This large
spacious home has 4 apis. all with
kitchen and bath. And apt. for the
owner. Full basement, gas heat,
hot water New garage. $500 Din.
372o Smelling Ave. So.
Duplex. 8 room a bath each floor.
Fun basement. Two heating units.
Two automatic hot water tanks,
laundry tubs. Double garage. -
$1,000 dn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Real Esiais
Transfers

Marcus and Opal Leasure to L
F. and Magic Cook, Buffalo
township, 121 acres.
Gercerd Life Insurance com.
pany to Chester J. Howiler. in.
surance license.
Emma and William D. McFee
to Ray M. and Gladys M. McFee
Noble township, 1.25 acres.
Margaret c. Graham, ct. al, te
Argyle and Juanita Vorhies
Buffalo township, 240156 acres
Pete and Anna Lichwarcik te
the Ohio Power Co., right of way
John w. and Helen S. Kirk
trustee, to Pittsburgh Consolidat.
ed Coal Co, Seneca township
1913 acres.
Isaac and Jane Frances Bates
to Pittsburgh Consolidated Goa
Co., Enoch township, 1851 acres
George Hurst to Bernadine
Connor, village of Belle Valley
AZ acre.
B. B. Wheeler administrator
of estate of Mamie Brotten) tc
Ernest and Acie Keyser. Sharon
lot So, administrators deed.
Clara Perkins, ct. al, to the
Franklin Real Estate Co., Brook.
field township, 1870 acres.
j. o. and Florence Gibson tc
Kenneth and Theodore Timmons
Beaver township, l acre.
Sophia Gray, affidavit, mis-.
cellaneus records.
Cora Lamp, affidavit, miscel-
laneus records.
Harold Ogle, affidavit, miscel-
laneuS records.
The Rovo Mining Co, to the
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation of Ohio, notice of lieu.
Marie Lubin, ct. al, to Michael
j. Macenko, village of Belle Val
ley, lot 189
Nancy Mckee to George
Hurst, ct. al, Olive township
Caldwell, lots u and 439 and
west half of 26, affidavit for
transfer.
George Hurst to Austin Hurst
village of Caldwell, lot 81 and
west half of 26.
Durward Jennings, ct. al, to
the Sharon Union Cemetery AS,
sociation, Thomas Wiley addition
village of Sharon, 1.38 acres.
Division of Aid to the Aged to
Forest Rose Lashley. Release on
property.
Forest Rose Lashley to Jack
and Ora Berry, town property
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

SENECAVILLE - The Help
ing Hand Society of the Presby-
terian church served their an
nual election day dinner Tues
day. Both the noon and evening
meals were served in the Legion
hall.
Hospital Notes
Mack Webster has been a pa
tient at the Veterans hospital
Dayton, for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Robert Bates, who re-
sides west of town, is patient
at the st. Francis hospital.
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Secrest
had as their guests over the
weekend Miss Phyllis Secrest of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Secrest, of Akron. Other callers
Sunday were DR.. and Mrs. B. c..
Gillespie and children of Column
bus.
Recent Moves
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dudley,
Mrs. w. H. Finley and son have
rented the Springs property west
of town and are moving here
from Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Perkins,
who recently sold their home
here to Mrs. Stella Elder of Col
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

umbus, have moved to their farm
near Stockport.
House Warming
Friends and neighbors gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Dettra, Sunday, Oct. 21 and
with well filled baskets enjoy
ed a picnic dinner. The affair
was a house warming for the
Dettra family, who have moved
in with Mrs. Dettra's father, S.
L. Murphy, Chaseville. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Danny Dettra and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Cant and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Couch and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Secrest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Secrest, and
son, Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Watson and sons, Dwight and
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wray
and son, Judith Wray, Ed Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dettra and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Dettra,
Mrs. Carolyn Rich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Harman and daughter,
Carol, Mrs. Goldie Kackley, Mr..
and Mrs. Kent Peters and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy,
Mrs. Hazel Finley and son, Dean
and daughter, Bonnie.
Miss Cuma Rich has returned
from Washington, D. c. after
visiting the DR.. Chas. Armstrong.
Mrs. Carrie Laughlin and Miss
Velma Burson of Cambridge,
spent the weekend at their home
on Mill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Burns and
son, Jimmie recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Burns in Gordon,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lepage of
West Ritchfield, spent the week
end with his father, c. A. Lepage
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bird.
Mrs. Ina Secrest and Mrs. Geo.
Learned recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Hartley and Mrs. Edna
Cursey in Massillon.
Mrs. Goldie Steele has resign
ed her job as telephone operator.
The vacancy is being filled by
| Mrs. Ralph Williams.
jamie Secrest has returned to
Columbus after the weekend at
her home in Greenwood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
NAME OMITTED

NAME OMITTED
In the list of names included
in the mail delivery extension
last week, Don Rutherford was
listed as Paul Rutherford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Middleburu
MTDDLEBURG

MIDDLEBURG - Mrs. Myrtle
Hartman, Walter, Jr., and Harry
Mitchell spent Monday at Zanes-
vile, visiting Mrs. Harry Mi
tchell, who is a patient at Good
Samaritan hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and family spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Lamp and family.
Mrs. Leland Clark left Sun,
day evening for Washington, D.
c, to see her brother, Junior
Barnett, who just returned from
Korea and is in a hospital in
Washington.
Crystal and Vera Dearth spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. ChaS.
Moore and daughter, Linda.
Mrs. James Morrison and Jack
are spending two weeks with Mr..
James Morrison and Charles
Moore, who are employed at
Barberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Parks and
Doris, of Lebanon, Miss Hazel
Hayes, Fern Garnes, Lenora
Estadt were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Thompson and fam
lily on Sunday.
Frieda Clark, Bertha Hayes,
Madge Morrison, Mrs, Leland
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nit
chell, Walter Mitchell, Ed Clark,
! Harry Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Eichhorn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Estadt attended the
grave side rites Saturday after
noon of Mrs. Emma Poland at
Ogle'S Ridge cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp-
son were callers at Caldwell on
Monday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY Mrs.
Emma Moore entertained at her
home last Tuesday evening with
cosmetic party. A lunch was
served to the following Mrs.
Mary Hannum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Everly and son, Mrs. Ora
Thomas, Mrs. Ruby Merry, Mrs.
Sadie Stottsberry, Mrs. Verna
Stottsberry and daughter, Mrs,
Audrey Knox, Mrs. Bernice Van
Fleet and son, Mrs. Glendon
Bates, Mrs. Freda Cunningham,
daughters, Irene and Shirley, son
David, Mildred Rossiter, daugh-
ter, Betty, Sailing, twins, Mrs. Bill
Simpson, Mrs. Emma Everly,
Mrs. Inez Everly, Frank Van
Fleet, Mr.. and Mrs. Floy Parrish,
Mrs. Almelia Cox and host and
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger King were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Feldner, Sunday.
Billy Clark spent weekend
with his family of this place.
Mrs. Mary Hannum spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton and
Mrs. Earl Moore visited Nancy
Rossiter, Sunday.
Those attending the carnival
at Sarahsville Friday evening in
clude: Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ruth
erford and sons, Mrs. Mary Han
mum and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Clark and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rossiter and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Everly, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Stotts-
berry, John Stottsberry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warden Everly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Rutherford and sons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

DEXTER CITY Bernice
Webber and Martha Davis en-
.tertained the W.S.C.S. of the
Methodist church on Thursday
evening at Mrs. Webber's home
Those attending were Josephine
Blake, Blanche Long, Ila Clym-
er, Nola Clymer, Mabel Misel,
Winnie Ogie, Virginia Long and
the hostesses. Guest was Mrs
Taylor, of Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Muhl-
bach, of Canton, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Davis and son, Buddy,
Charles Hamilton has returned
from a trip to Texas and Florida
and other southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wiley,
of GAINESVILLE, entertained on
Sunday with dinner in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron c. Wiley,
newlyweds, their son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Wiley is the
former Vivian Longfellow of this
place. Guests were Mrs. Hattie
Longfellow, Mrs. Goldie King,
Mrs. Flossie Settle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Garvin, Mr., and Mrs. Rich
ard Wells and Mrs. Opal Baker
and daughter, Marilyn, of Zanes-
vile.
The annual bazaar and dinner
sponsored by the W.S.C.S. of the
Methodist church will be held
on Thursday evening, December
6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Landaker
have moved to Marietta.
Mrs. T. M. Settle has returned
to her home in Akron after visit
ing a few days last week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Longfellow and granddaughter,
Vivian Louise.