davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

where Jews live appears to be
much less aware of nti-Semitisn,
while the Jew in places where
many other Jews live, learns not
only of what his Jewishness con-
sists, but also of anti-Semitism.
Among the Jews 1 met in the
United States, there seemed to be
three predominant categories,
which I shall call the pre- or nom
assimilatory, the assimilatory and
the post-assimilatory.
The first group-the pre-assi-
milatory-is mostly composed of
people who were not born in the
U. S. They have learned a mini
mum English vocabulary, but
their language is generally Yid-
dish, as is their literature. How
ever, this group appears to have
no common attitude toward reli-
gion; some are Orthodox, others
Reform, while still others are in
different to religion or are COM
pletely non-religiouS. The COM
mon language which they have is
carried over to only a limited
extent in the second generation
and is, except for a few Yiddish
expressions, completely lost in the
third generation.
The pre-assimilatory group, by
virtue of the change of emphasis
on Yiddish as the primary Ian
guage, sometimes develops to-
ward the assimilationist group. At
other times the language changes,
but the trend toward assimilation
is completely halted and we have
what shall call the non-assimila-
tory. In this group is to be found
Jews who received their educa-
ton in America, speak English,
are happy as Americans. They OBJ
serve some of the religious tradi-
tons and have not forgotten their
Continued on POse 90
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
ORLANDO, FL0RII]A
An Israeli Scientist Looks
AT American JeWrY
BY PROF. oL1TZKY
o4 FNO3e OAA4 AM4
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc.

Copyright 1851, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Ine0
editors Note Prof, Otzky is Israeli scientist who
recently spent months in the United States
scientific mission In this article presents observa-
tons of American Jewry, based his meeting Jews
particularly along the Eastern Seaboard)
Upon meeting large America the visitor
quickly that is exceedingly difficult make cancellations
which would adequately major portions of American Jew
One of distinctive aspects of American Jews is their
varied backgrounds and conditions In addition the density
Jewish population individual American
found has profound effect his reactions himself to America
Americans. 10 in country abroad.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Prince William Forest Park
Listed on Week End TRIPS

A visit to the II, ,000-acre Prince
William Forest Park in nearby
Virginia is scheduled by the Office
of National Capital Parks tomor-
row.
Naturalists Kenny Dale and
Evan Haynes will direct the party
leaving in chartered buses at
pm. from 1416 F street NV,
where reservations may be made
through the Capital Transit Co.
There will be a 3 or 4 mile hike
along streams and wooded trails.
Private cars will meet the party
at the main entrance to the park
on U. s. highway No. / between
Dumfries and Triangle, Va. Buses
will return about 6 pm.
A Sunday walk on Theodore
Roosevelt Island will give natural
lists an opportunity to describe
natures preparations for winter
A ferry boat will leave at 2::30
pm. from the landing at Wiscon-
sin avenue and K street NV. The
round-trip ferry fare is Is cents
for adults and IS cents for chill
dren. !.
Birds and wild ducks inhabit-
ing Reaches Run Waterfowl
Sanctuary in nearby Virginia of
Evening star., 1951-10-26

Mossadegh wanted to make hos
pital rounds with Brig. Gen. Wal
lace Graham, the Presidents
physician.
Gen. Streit reports DR.. Mossa-
degh. professor of obstetrics and
gynecology at the University of
Trans College of Medicine, has
made several ward tours with
various staff members. He is very
interested in medical procedures
here.
A constant stream of visitors
calls on the Premier. Officials
say that. when he is sitting UP in
the bedroom or living room, he
always arises whenever any one
comes In the room-attendant or
cabinet officer.
Many telephone calls are re-
ceived. as we'll. They are screened
by a representative Of the State
Department or by DR.. Mossadegh.
Tv Sets Installed.
A television set has been in
stalled in the two-exposure sun
porch which leads into the living
room. The family spent the first
night of their arrival watching it.
The presidential suite and ad-
joining "VIP" rooms were built
in 1947 at a cost of $4,000. The
section was reconverted from
Ward 8, a women's genealogical
ward. The designation. Ward 8,
still appears at the entrance. The
area is not far from the suite
where Gen. Pershing spent the
last years Of his life.
Among the occupants Of the
private rooms have been Gen.
George c. Marshall and 1t. Gen.
Walter Bedell Smith, former Am
bassador to Russia.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
WoIterReedT sPresidentioISuite
Has Mossodegh as First Guest

very close and prefer to eat their
meals in the bedroom or the blue
Ipainted living room. AS far as
menus are concerned, the official
Ieats pretty much what the
patients at the hospital eat.
A dietician sees DR.. Mossadegt
or one of the Army nurses on the
floor each day and consults them
about the Premier's likes and dis
likes. Pork products are taboo
Iof course, and the Premier doesn't
like eggs. Otherwise, his trays
prepared in the main kitchen
Iare about the same as any others
On Tuesday night, his first al
the hospital, the dinner menu wa.
turkey, dressing, cranberry sauce
and vegetables. The Premier ate
with relish and pronounced the
meal excellent.
For breakfast, he has a cooked
cereal with warm milk, fruit Juice
TOAST and lots OF marmalade.
Flowers to Arrange.
Capt. Ellen O'Keeffe, who ha.
day duty at the presidential suite
and adjoining hospital bedrooms
reserved for top Army brass, says
the duties of the nurses who look
in on the Premier every once ir
awhile are very light.
They see to it that the many
flowers sent him are arranged
and placed about his suite anc
make sure he gets his meals
promptly. Waiting for the Iraniar
official when he arrived was g
large bouquet Of red and pink
roses from Mai. Gen. Paul STREET
commanding officer of the medica
center.
Capt. OKeeffe says the Mos
sadegh family had breakfast yer,
early yesterday. because DR.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
By Wallace (. Clayton

Staff members at Walter Reee
Army Medical Center are finding
Iranian Premier Mohammed Mos
sadegh courteous. grateful guest
who asks no special favors.
The 71-year-old Premier, here
to confer with President Truman
and Secretary of State Achesor
on the critical Iranian- British OF
dispute. is the first person to oc-
cupy the hospitals swank presi.
dental suite since it was converted
from a regular ward four year!
ago. President Truman's excellent
health has made use of the three.
room suite unnecessary.
Hospital officials point out thai
guest" rather than patient" i.
the word to use in Premier Mossa
degh's case. Although he is in ii
health, he has so far required M
more medical attention than that
furnished by his physician son, DR.
Ghalam Hossein Mossadegh. Botf
the Premier's son and his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Zia Ashraf Bayat, occupy
trooms adjacent to the presidential
suite.
However, DR.. Mossadegh though
his father should live at hos.
lpital while in Washington, as HI
ibid when he first arrived in New
York to appear before the U. N
Security Council to present Iran.
case. President Truman Offered
Ithe use of his Army hospital suite
Eats Hospital Fare.
The Premier spends much of hi.
time in bed. attendants say. The
Il6-by-22-foot bedroom contains 6
isingle bed, five chairs and two
ldressers. A light blue rug cover.
1.-THE floor.
The Premier and his family are
Evening star., 1951-10-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
FRIDAY, OCTOBER

the Mount Vernon Memorial
highway will attract other visi-
tors Sunday. Naturalist Maurice
Sullivan will be in charge of the
party. the group assembling at 7
am. at the Reaches Run parking
area about one-half mile south
of the A. B. & w. bus stop at
Highway Bridge.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

ures, and uncover a remark
able fact-then I think you've
got a story worth telling. And
this story of mine concerns a
magic number %" It's a
number that we at Service
Tire are mighty proud Of. and
maybe it even belongs in one
of those "Believe-It-Or- Not"
things.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Wally,s sIls'a1a1 |l'1 Eaas zsi.1la13Ez EzsEz23
Wa, of %s Better in Every WAY Including Value!
WaIly's
Way # ;.;ss: :s;:'
BY Wally bay Right
Enright

No m a t t er
how you slice
it, S t a tistics
are still pretty
dull reading.
B ut W h e n
you're fool
ing with fig
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Three for One!

It boils down to this: Since
we started serving you folks
more than five years ago,
every Service Tire customer
has sent us three more of his
friends. Now, we don't know
how important this is to you.
But as far as we're concerned,
1t represents the greatest COM
pliment and confidence any
business can enjoy.
1t means that someone like
you, paying a visit to Service
Tire, thought well enough of
our values, our merchandise,
our neighborliness and service
to recommend to friends that
they shop here, too.
For all practical purposes, you
were lending us your name,
confident we wouldn't let you
down. And from the many
"old-timers" and familiar
faces we see here regularly, we
believe that we haven't failed
that trust.
The Welcome Mat is Out
And so, this is just another
way of saying thanks" to all
OF you who have been re-
sponsible for our continued
growth.
To those of you who don't
know about us, we extend an
invitation to drop In :.
anytime. If you like honest
merchandise, honestly priced
and honestly represented; if
you like a warm, welcome at
mosphere; if you like the lux
ury Of leisurely shopping and
plenty of free parking-then
you'll like Service Tire.
Stop in soon, you'll find our
visiting hours listed just to
the right.
ta40iisN
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Marshall Won't Say if Any One
Spoke Out for Macarthur

Dental relationship and I would
make no comment on that"
Senator Wiley: who was the
chief prosecutors"
Gen. Marshall: II will make no
comment on that, sir"
In previous testimony, Gen.
Marshall had said the Joint Chiefs
of Staff made a unanimous
recommendation that Gen. Mac
Arthur be relieved and that Presi-
dent Truman's decision was made
after a conference with him, Sec
retary of State Acheson, Gen.
Bradley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs, and w. Averell Hartman,
special foreign policy adviser to
Mr.. Truman.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

t Defense Secretary Marshall re-
fused yesterday to say whether
any one spoke out against dis
missing Gen. Macarthur at White
House conferences on that ques-
tion.
The record of his testimony at
Senate hearings showed Senator
Wiley, Republican. of Wisconsin,
asked whether in the White House
discussions there was "'any one
that raised the voice in favor of
Gen. Macarthur"
Gen. Marshall replied: II do
not feel at liberty to discuss that
aspect of these meetings with
the President. It was a conf
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Loyalty Board Orders
Review Of Pending Cases
By the Assoeiotsd Press

The Presidents Loyalty Review
Board has directed that pending
cases be reconsidered in the light
of new loyalty standards.
On April % President Truman
ordered that employees should be
barred or removed from Federal
payrolls If there is reasonable
doubt" as to their loyalty. The
previous standard was whether
reasonable grounds" exist for
believing them disloyal.
Hiram Bingham, chairman of
Evening star., 1951-05-10

the Loyalty Review Board, di-
rected yesterday that cases not
finally adjudged by lower boards
before May should be reviewed
in the light of the change.
The full Review Board will meet
May II to decide whether to re-
consider cases of persons previ-
ouSly approved in loyalty cases.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Ben-Gurion at West Point
BY the Associoted Pres:

oY me NssoeIuIeu FTesS
NEW YORK. May 10.-Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion of
Israel will motor to the United
States Military Academy at West
Point, N. Y, today. Yesterday he
received Manhattan's typical tick
er-tape parade welcome.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Crisp, clever new ideos in printed cotton
dress froeks. Hundreds Of beautiful new
potterns ond styles. And Mother would
love you more, for q gift surprise Of or
more Coy new house froeks. Woshoble,
fost eoIors. Sizes 14-52.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Never does Mother have too mony sheer
nyIons. Buy them by the box. Flotterins
sheer, full-foshioned, finest quality, 5l-souse
l5-denier Nylon hose. Newest shades. Sizes
8h-10h.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Grafton for his work In the Knick-
erbocker Theater roof collapse in
1922. He received honorable men
tion from the Chief Engineer in
1943 in the rescue of three men
from a flood the previous year.
In 1948. he was commended by
the Commissioners for assisting
in and directing in the rescue of
three boys from rising waters un-
der Chain Bridge.
Born in Washington, Capt.
Hurley served with the Army dur
ing World War I. He lives at
42l3 Ingomar street NV.
Both Chief Sweeney and Capt.
Smith are retiring for disability
Chief Sweeney lives at 709
Evening star., 1951-06-22

The retirement of Battalion
Chief Edward A. Sweeney. 81, and
Capt. Alvin L. Smith, So, on June
go, after more than 40 years Of
service each with the District Fire
Department. has been approved by
the Commissioners.
Promoted to battalion chief ef-
fective July / is Capt. Walter l..
Hurley, 81, who was appointed
to the force in 1911 and was de-
scribed by Fire Chief j. A. May
hew as an outstanding officer and
fireman"
Capt. Hurley has been acting
battalion chief In the illness of
Chief Sweeney.
Capt. Hurley holds ribbon dec
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Shepherd street NV. and Capt.
Smith at 906 Rittenhouse street
NV.
In other actions yesterday, Its.
John H. Barnett and Charles c.
WOLF, jr., were promoted to cap
tain. effective. July l. 1t. WOLF
is active with the fire service of
the civil defense organization and
helped to compile the manual for
fire guards.
Promoted to lieutenant were
Sergts. Abner P. Burgess, George
E, Deaner and Charles G. Ray
mond, jr. Pvts. Paul C. Honesty.
Hugh Y. Bowling and Raymond
l.. Boatman were promoted to
sergeant.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
tFrom tn. D. C, Bureau of vital Statistic.

IFfom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
George M. Wolfe. SO, Silver Spring, Nd.
Matte A. Furhan. 81, 3435 34th pl. NV.
Emma Lee Peyton. 80, Fairfax. Va.
Carrie B. Lincoln. 70, Washington, D. C.
Robert J. Graef. ,73, 3033 18th st. NV.
Libero Cipolla. So, 1929 @ st. NV.
Irene Dracos 54. 200 Massachusetts ave.
NV
Karl E. Kvllberg, infant. Bellemeade, Nd.
Infant Hilley, 1922 18th st. ne.
Estelle v. Watkins. 66, rs Defrees st. NV.
George WI, SO. Sth ST. se
Elizabeth Davis. So. $40 Cullinane ct. s.w.
Rebecca Carter, 81, 1915 G ST. Sc
Emmett Phillips, 80, 1925 T St. NV.
James 9. Wilson, SO, 1117 st. NV.
Ollver Q. Roach, 36, 1112 18th st. NV.
Sheila M. Richardson, 2, 94-A Bates st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Remember the comp fund? $3.50
for one week-$36.30 for two.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
TeIevision Tomorrow
Saturday, June 9, 1851


I,
AIH ehreys Cowboy S.
Tines
I. lasin Day Sign 4, ess
u,
hsM s. Safety crcui G30 Esulsh
Evening star., 1951-06-08

from Fort Benning, Ga, to their
arrival in Germany, are reported.
Television Today.
500, WMAL-T Twenty Questions
Robert Preston joins the panel.
$3.50, WNBW We, the People
Jonathan Katz, 13-year- -old
movie-making mogul is guest.
$3.50, WMAL - Penthouse Party:
Piper Laurie, Tony Curtis, Eloise
McElhone, William Warwick, Do
lores Hawkins, Bob Scheerer, Ed
Fitzgerald and Bob Dunn are guests
800, WTTG-Hands If Destiny
Josephine Brown has the leading
role in "The Wine Glass"
$500, WMAL-PulitZer Prize Play
house: Ira Lewis, Paul Parter, Scot
Marlow. Mike Simone and Michael
Dreyfuss head the cast of Host
age"
$3.50, WNBW-Battle Report: Un-
der Secretary of State James Webb.
Ambassador Myron Cowan, Robert
voegler, Robert FoIland and John
Steelman are guests.
1000, WTOP-Star of the Family
Eddie Rochester" Anderson and
Denise Lor visit Morton Downey.
1896, = WNBW Cavalcade of
Sports: Jimmy Herring and Jimmy
Flood meet In an 8-round middle
weight bout from Ma lison Square
Garden.
1900, WTTG-Cayalcade of Stars.
Eugene Conley heads the guest line
up; other guests include the Martin
Brothers and AL Norman.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Other AN Stations

HeMS-1so ke.-6:55 am $50 pm.
WPik-75e ke.-S a,m.-s.3O pm.
WARl-1so ke.-6 am. $3.50 pm.
WGkf-1oee ke.-S s.m.-S:l5 p.m.
WBcc-1i2e ke.-6 am. $50 pm.
MfAx-172e ke.-7 an. $50 pm.
Mo0k-1Ssu ke.-s a.r,.-S.45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
FIN Stations

WRc-fM-s3.s Me-, chsaasl 73s.
$3.50 an. to ! an.
wToP-FM--ss.a Me-. chaansI IA.
$50 an. to 2 an.
wBu1-FM-ss.l Me-, chsausl 7aa.
l.3o an. 10 1890 an. snd
pm. 70 . ON
HAsH-FM-s1.i Me-. Channel 20.
2.3o to II pm.
HoL-FM-ss.I Me-. cAaaasi "a.
9 an to midnight
aeFM-sss Ms., cAaaasi 10.
5 ON. to II pm.
WFAh-fM-foe,3 Me-, Channel as7.
an. to . pm
WWDc-fM-is1.l Me-. cnsaasi 100.
an. to ! an.
MeMs-FM-1e3.s Me-, Channel 773.
6:55 an. to Midnight
WARL-1os.1 Me-. chsnnsi 200.
an. to pm.
wBcc-FM-ies.3 Me-. Chanel 7s7.
an. to Q pm.
WMAt.FM-ie1.3 Me-. chsaasI 7sl.
. an 70 midnight
Evening star., 1951-06-08
HighIights
Radio Today.

800. WTOP MGM Theater
William Holden stars in kid Glove
Killer"
500, WASH-FM-United States
Army Band Concert: John Law
Ter. Agata Barzi, Claramae Turnel
and Walter Fredericks are soloists.
lO:OO, WMAL - Boxing: Jimmy
Flood and Jimmy Herring meet in
AN 8-round middleweight bout at
Madison Square Garden.
10000, WTOP-H Hear it Now: The
voices and sounds of the training
and preparation of the 4th Division.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WWAL and
WMAI.- -FM: 6 pm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-05
Dewitt

+. ID. Pitts
The Christmas Tree program
held at First Baptist church was
largely attended. Mrs. Leona FL
ders was in charge OF the program.
]. S. Clemmons. principal of Key
school. was present Ben Strivers.
w. II Hudson, Sam Kennedy, Free
man Virgins, Mrs. R. Kelly and
lsiah Pitts visited at Casseoe
church recently Rev, McSwain is
pastor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Donald spent Christmas in Dumas.
49,. Mrs. p. Anthony is spending
a week in Pine Bluff with her
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Durtindown of Los Angeles and
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Walker of Little
Rock visited their mother. Mrs.
Willie Glass, Of this city Mr.
and Mrs. E. d. Pitts motored TO
Pine Bluff recently..~aMr. and
Mrs. John M. Clark spent a few
days in Walnut Ridge with Mrs.
Clark's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-05

Martha Raspberry Flowers married to Cleon
A. Flowers, born in Pine Bluff, Arkansas; a
graduate of Merrill High School and AMSN
College; and former school teacher.
Grandchildren; Thurman Herhsrt Flow.
ers born al New Orleans. Louisiana. July
Il, 1917; Gretchen Frsya Viewers. born in
fiiae Bluff. Arkansas. Aust4ss = ISIS: Fran
esS Elizabeth El1Bers. sorr = Pre- Bluf,
Arkansas December < ISIS. ant Alorzo
alltAfa Flowers. IL. corn December : 1850.
aEs absent WlAEn Harold Flowers. Jr.
Born March -, 1915 In Chleago Illinois.
cteon Aarsih4s Flowers, r.. born Marph 4
1sff In Nashville Tennessee; John AlOnzo
Flowers born June :, 1915 in Stamps. Ark.
ansas; Martha Ann Flowers, bonn October s.
1916 In Pine Bluff Arkansas; Clifford Rasp-
berry Flowers, born January 4, 1913. in Pine
Bluff, Arkansas and Clyde Mieheal Flowers
born September IA, 1850 in Pine Bluff, Ark.
ansas
ACTION: Same as all over the Nation where
children and grandchildren reassenbled with
me parents and grandparents. The tvpical
aiher1can Christmas dinner The sharing of
ehiis.mas gifts. The children squabbling
over toys, and the babies crying for the at.
tention which only the mothers can give
them satisfactorily. The mixed emotions of
the parents, children, and grandchildren.
Inc feeling of fear that the reunion NAV be
the last one. The JOY and happiness in re-
hVlng the memories of the days gone by on
the part of the elders. The emptiness when
all leave and return to their separate homes.
That's Christmasi
THE DREAMS OF PROPHECY-Sohool
bells will ring and American children will
enter the schoolhouses over the Nation with
no segregation because of the color of their
skins. Even our children will not have to be-
come perplexed over this hypocrtical exis-
tenee in American life as obtains in schools
today
The children will graduate from the schools
and colleges Of the Nation We will have
heard and seen the kick-offs with the broth
ers and cousins performing heroically as
athletes on the gridiron and other sporting
arenas.
The establishment of their own homes will
bring down the curtain for the next ACT
IN THE DRAMA OF LIFE!
AND OUR HOPE that they shall be God
fearing and loving children, who will be un-
afraid to move out upon the sea of life Re-
membering the feeble heritage which we
leave We trust that it will be sufficient to
enable them to seek that Power in his Life
which only can give peace, comfort and hap
piness Love the Lord Thy God with all
Thy Heart" and Thy Neighbor AS Thy
SELF. AMEN!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-05

.......... Mrs. Annie Weather who has
been in Detroit for the past six
months is home. She was accom-
panied by Earl Alerson and son
and Miss Versie L. Harvey MI
and Mrs. Lum Ellis, Mr.. Virginia
Stringer Nancy Cook and Herman
STICKY maze business trip to
Texarkana last week .... Mrs. Mag
gle holden of Little Rock is here
visiting John Williams Jim
Smith who spent the holidays
here with Mrs. Nancy Cook, Vir-
ginia Stringer and Mrs. Arilla AL
len, left for his home in Dermott
this week Henry Harper made
business trip to Little Rock last
week. Earl ellison and son, Del
gene ellison, left last week for
Detroit after visiting relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Johnnie Cam
phue and daughter made a BUSH
ness trip to Texarkana last week.
THE niece and nephew of Mrs
James Smith spent the weekend
here with her. Miss Annie L.
Smith, Junior Bell, J. D. Hemp
stead and Hazel Locks of AMIN
college spent the Christmas holt
days here with their parents ..o....
James Edward Gill will leave for
the USA navy soon. He reported
| an enjoyable stay in the city.
i c Campbell of Royston high
school is spending the holidays
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Campbell James
Floyd of Ozon is here on a short
visit with his mother and brother
...... Herbert Miller of Shreveport
Louisiana is visiting his father
Allen Miller. Mrs. Anna William:
of Alexander, Louisiana is visit
ing her son and daughter, Mr.. ano
Mrs. D. Williams Mrs. Johnnie
Campbell and daughter, Louise
left last week for ST Louis, Mis-
souri,. Mrs. Queen Simpson left
recently for Lessville, La. to speno
the holidays with her brother.
Gus Morgan of Malvin visited here
with his mother, Mrs. Georgear
Morgan, and his sister, Mrs. Nellie
Simmons. Mrs. Estella Green o
Texas is here visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Jones. Mis-!
Ruth Kolhiem of Lewisville, i:
here visiting her parents, Prof. anc
Mrs. I. H. Kolhiem4 Mrs. G
williams and son, Robert, Of Cleve-