davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-02
Kampfe in der Tatra

PRESSBURG. VIE deutSche
Pressekorrespondenten aus zuver
lassliger Quelle erfahren. ist es in
der letzten Zeit in der Hohen Ia
ira CKarpa.en erneut zu schwe-
rem und verluStreichen Kampten
zWischen tSchechischen Heeresver-
banden und slowakischen Natio-
nalisten gekommen. Die Tsche-
chen erlitten schWere Verluste.
werden jetzt durch Flugzeuge un-
terstutzt. Elk.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-02
Wiedersehen NIT der batsChka

treide Ablieferungen aus der
Batschka. Das Ablieferungssoll
konnte in keinem Falle erfiillt
Werden, auch wenn die staatlichen
Planungsbeamten noch so sehr
den Bauern zusetzten.
Nit der abendlichen Stille in
den Stadten und Dortern der
Batschka ist es vorbei, seitdem die
kommunistische Partei Jugosla-
wiens in allen Ortsteilen ihre
"A Auf k larungsaktion angesetzt
hat. Sci es in Subotica. India
oder Mitrovitz, in allen Strassen
gibt es Elm Lautsprechersystem,
das durch einen zentralen Emp
fanger gespeist wird. Da der ju-
goslaWische Rundfunk ,.erster Agi-
tator DIES States" list, kann man
SIGH vorstellen, welche Sendungen
jeden Morgen md Abend durch
die Strassen schallen. Es gibt elm
fach klein Entrinnen vor dieser
Propaganda.
Nicht anders ist es in den Stras-
senkinos. Man zeigt Bilder vom
Aufbau des neuen JugoslaWiens,
Serien Won Marschall Tito und Sci
nen Unterfuhrern. Da allie Stras-
Senzuge mach Arbeitskollektiven
eingeteilt sind. nschreitet" man
abends gemeinsam yum Strassen-
kino. Die Lautsprecher machen die
passenden Acknowledgment So ge-
schieht es auch NIT Volksmar-
schen. Inter elmer verschwende-
rischen F'ille Won rotten Fahnen-
tuchern spricht bald dieser oder
jener Funktionar uber fortschritt-
lichep Ackerbau, uber den Kampt
um die wirtschaftIiche Unabhan-
gigkeit oder uber die rickstandi-
gen Kratte in der Volksrepublik
Das Verkehrssystem in der heu-
tigen Batschka tragt fast cine
aSlatische Note. Ueber steinlge
Strassen rumpeln heute Ochsen-
KAREN Die Brucken sind teilweise
noch zerstOrt. Man muss NIT dem
Fahrzeug cine seichte STEELE su-
chen, um zu passieren. Dass in
Neusatz cine Strasse dicht beim
deutschen Friedhof NIT deutschen
Grabsteinen CD ausgebessert wur-
de. ist tatSachlich nicht ais Auf-
bauwille Zu beZeichnen. Der tota-
litare jugoslawische Staat sieht
seine Aufgaben auf ganz anderem
Gebiete. Es geht INNER mehr
darum, die Machtposition mach
aussen zu festigen. Selbst der
Franz-Josef -Kanal. Elm Werk des
aktiven Observation-Disclosures, ist
nur noch cine Wasserrinne ohne
Nutzungsmoglichkeit.
Selten leuchtet etwaS Won dem
vergangenen Kulturleben der Do
nausChwaben durch. Man muSs
einmal einen abendlichen Dorf-
tanz erlebt haben, lm das feStzu-
stellen. Da kommen Madchen in
Schwabentrachten, da spielen
junge Manner in schWabischen
Trachtenjacken aut. Aber es erto-
nen schwermutige ser3ische Lie
Ger Doch squirt man noch einmal
die Maize jener Menschen. die hier
seit Jahrhunderten arbeiteten und
iebten. deren kulturelle Wirkun-
gen zu elmer Assimilation bei vie
len SlaWen flihrte, die aber ,,zum
Dank" dafur ausgetrieben wurden.
Der Eindruck elmer einzigartigen
Ungerechtigkeit vermehrt sich
nOch, Wenn man, Won SOlchen
Tanzen kommend, uber die Stras-
sen der Dorfer geht, Wo mazedO-
nische und montenegrinische Men,
Srhep in zerr,sSepep Kleidprp Vnr
ungefegten Hauseingangen hocken
und jeden Vorbeigehenden miss
trauisch betrachten, bis er ihren
Blicken entSchwunoen ist. Erst
damn weiss man genau, dass die
Batschka verloren ist. o. z.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-02
Zwangsarbeit fur einen HerzOg

SCHWERIN (Meckl.D Der
40jahrige zweite Sohn deS ver-
storbenen Grossherzogs Won Meek
lenburg, Herzog Christian-LudW
Won Mecklenburg, iSt Won einem
sowjetiSchen Militargericht in
Schwerin zu 25 Jahren Zwangs-
arbeit verurteilt worden. Unmit-
telbar mach Seiner Verhaftung ist
der Herzog aus SchWerin abtrans-
portiert Worden. Auf cine An
frage setner VerWandten bel der
sowjetischen Militar- -Administra-
ton Mecklenburgs, erklarten die
SowjetS: Err ist der Sohn zines
Gross ss-Agrariers. das genUgt uns'.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-02
KOllektivierung in Niederschlesien

GLOGAU (SChleS). - In Me
derschleSien Wurde die 400 land
wirtschaftliche Produktionsgenos-
senschaft (kolchOse) gegrundet
Insgesamt wurden i'm vergange-
nen Jahre 1852 Produktionsgenos-
senschaften geschaffen. SO dass die
Zahl der KolchOSen fast 1900 be-
tragt. An der Spite der Kolcho-
senwirtschaft stehen die geraub-
ten Gebiete Niederschlesiens und
Ostpommerns. Elk.
, 1951-05-22
Red Chinese Muy
Now Remuin Behind
The 18th Purullel

500 badly are the red Chi
nese that they may be salts
fled that they have driven the
Allies from North Korea and
let it remain at that. Chinese
forces have abandoned their
bridgehead at the Pukon
River.
The United States Second
Division emerged as the hero
of the Chinese defeat. 1t was
the rock on which the red Of
fensive spent itself. The End
inflicted 37,750 casualties on
the Chinese and North Ko-
reans in four days of fighting.
The communists have with
drawn northwest and North
of Seoul and in the Pukon Ri
yer Valley.
Defense officials in Washing
ton announced the victory was
won at a cost of only 1913 Al
lied casualties; 204 dead and
f,414 wounded. American loss
es were 1874 killed and 826
wounded.
, 1951-05-22
Hon. Eric Carroll
Tells People of Work
At Leg. Assembly

In keeping with his promise
the Hon. Eric Carroll adj
dressed a gathering in the pub
lie market at Christiansted
last night. He gave a word pic
ture of all that took place and
reminded his hearers that he
was carrying out his promise
to the voters and also inform
ed members of the Assembly
that he planned to inform the
people here of what took
place.
Mr.. Carroll mentioned that
he was not treated we'll by his
own colleagues and got little
or no support from them
nevertheless he indicated that
what concerned him most was
the fact that the members
from St. Croix do not present
a united front but are divided
C'sted-F'sted while St. Thorn
as is firmly united. Thus we
almost always will be on the
losing end.
He asked what resident Of
Continued on page ~
, 1951-05-22
Gov. Recommends
Appointment Of
Geredu us CD. Chief

GsG<EFEEAkSSGe III ~, .,sagsk.v1,
Governor de Castro has re-
commended to the two NUM-
cipal Councils that a full-time
Director of Civil Defense be
appointed about June / to con
tinue from year to year as the
emergency may require.
In his letter to the Councils
the Governor stated that he
wishes to give administrative
furlough to Adolph Gereau,
the Chief Clerk of the Saint
Thomas Police and Prison De-
partment, and to appoint him
as Director of Civil Defense
with salary to be paid in equal
shares by both Municipalities.
, 1951-05-22
Former Councilman
Forbes MuY Run. If
Voters Favor Him

Former Councilman Alphon
so Forbes has indicated that
he would run for the seat as
Member-at-Large, if he could
be sure enough voters favored
it.
Mr.. Forbes said recently
that he is questioning several
persons in the various districts
to see whether or not they
would look with favor upon
his entering the race. He has
no desire to enter any eight"
over the seat and does not in
tent to force his way in. He
indicated that he would also
like to know the other candi-
dates, II any, so that it may
help him to make up his mind.
Encouraged by several per
sons who pointed out that,
from an unbiased viewpoint,
he did we'll when he served in
the legislative body, they urg-
ed him to announce his candi-
dacy; go to the voters, state
his views and let them decide.
, 1951-05-22
Citizen S Committee
For Csted July 4th
Celeb. Hold Meeting

The first meeting of the CT
items Committee for July 4th
Celebration in Christiansted
was held last night in the Gov
eminent House.
William Moorhead, who had
been appointed by Admins
traitor Harry E. Taylor, pre-
sided at the meeting with
Ivan Chappell as Secretary.
In accordance with plans
made last year after the Gull
mination of a very successful
July 18th celebration, a Citi-
zens Committee composed of
representative civic organiza-
tons joined together to make
Continued on page ~
, 1951-05-22
u. S. Chiefs Not
Against Chidng Shek
Invuding Mainland

General Bradley indicated
that there was not much diff
ference Of opinion between
the Joint Chiefs and General
Mac Arthur on Formosa, from
a military point of view.
There is no objection to let
ting Chang Kai Shek take the
wraps off the Chinese Nation
alist troops, General Bradley
indicated. He quickly added
the provision that Chang
must mot get mixed up in
such a way as to involve our
own forces"
, 1951-05-22
Chinese Lose 24,70O
In Single Day; Biggest
Since Wur Begdn

On the east central front in
Korea Lieutenant General Ed
ward Almond said that the
Chinese attacks in that sector
resulted in 24,70O casualties,
the biggest one-day toll of the
war.
The Chinese are burning
their dead all along the two
and one half mile valley, part
of the 125, 900 Chinese who
struck on Wednesday in the
biggest offensive of the Ko-
rean war.
, 1951-05-22
Sentrs. Taft. Douglds
Debate u. S. World
Foreign Policy.

Republican Senator Robert
Taft said that the United
States can stand alone and re-
~ on sea and air power for de
Tense but Senator Paul Doug
las warned that America still
needs its Allies in Western
Europe.
Taft, calling for a policy of
American Security, aid that
that commitment to over-ex-
pand ourselves could destroy
the United States. He warned
that the United States cannot
permit emotional affection for
any nation to divert us.
Senator Douglas said: It is
vital that Western Europe not
be permitted to fall into the
hands Of the Russians. He al
so warned against neglecting
Asia. Said he: this Administra
ton made the courageous de-
cision to 60 to the aid of South
Korea. W. probably saved
Asia from going communist.
The senatorial debate took
place in Hartman, New York.
, 1951-05-22
Cdptdin jones Jiburu
Bags Sixth MIG-l5:
HistorY's lst Jet Ace

Captain James Jibara was
relieved from combat duty
yesterday, one day after he be-
came the first jet fighter ace
in history. He will be sent to a
Japanese air base where he
will be assigned as instructor
in jet to jet aerial combat tao
tics.
Captain Jibara, whose home
is Wichita, Kansas, was flying
as a member of the 4th fighter
intercepter wing when he
bagged his 5th and 9Th enemy
jets over Sininju in North Ko-
rea, near the Manchurian bor-
der.
, 1951-05-22
British Aircraft to
Advertise "Britdin's
Festival" Due MuY "a

Acting British Vice Consul
O'Neal has advised the Cover
nor that a short sealand am
phibious aircraft which recent
ly started a $4,000 mile tour of
the North and South Ameri-
can continent to advertise it
self and its manufacturers,
, 1951-05-22

Messrs. Short Brothers and
Harland, Ltd, and also the
Festival Of Britain" is due to
arrive in St. Thomas on May
oath.
The Festival of Britain"
was officially opened by His
Majesty King George on May
3rd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
The Fighting
 kenfutkian' Is (apfoI's BiII

The historical background of Re- public's The Fighting Kentuckian," :" starring John Wayne. Vera Ral- ston, Philip Dorn and Oliver Hardy, opening tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre. proves that even over century ago the American pioneers were international-mindedl
 The story deals with the settling of four townships in Alabama by 340 French families, Napoleonic exiles who in 1877 arrived at Mobile on the ship Marlborough and made their headquarters in a small com munity named White Bluff" 4 year later, with the community de- veloped into a thriving little village by their labors they renamed it, and it is significant that they gave it not a French name, one that would recall their own native land but an ancient Greek name, De mopolis." meaning City of the People" tihi
 No stranger colonists ever pene- trated a wilderness. None had ever set foot in a plowed field until they found themselves pioneering the rugged interior of Alabama with illiterate traders, squatters and Indians for their neighbors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Cut AAF 5faifs Of Information Offices in Alaska

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-SR-The Air Force said yesterday that there is a drastic cut being made" in public information offices at all Air Force bases in Alaska as well as elsewhere throughout the United States.
 The information was supplied to the office of Delegate Bartlett (D- Alaska) in response to an inquiry about Alaskan reports that public information officers at the Elmen- dorf Air Force base in Alaska were ordered transferred to new assign ments effective Nov. 5.
 The Air Force told Bartlett's sec- retary that it is telegraphing Elmen- dorf to get detailed information on the effect of the reduction there.
 The Air Force spokesman indi- cated that the location and extent of curtailments in public informa- ton officers is being left to local commanding officers.
 There was no indication of where or when further curtailments might be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
'UnfaithfuIIy Yours Cominq
 To 2Oih Century

What happens when a dashing orchestra conductor suspects his wife of deserting his baton and board is the riotous situation in which Rex Harrison and Linda Darnell find themselves in Twen- tieth Century -Fox's hilarious, sur- prise comedy, "Unfaithfully Yours" " which opens at the 20th Century Theatre Sunday
 Written, produced and directed by Preston Sturges, previewers have been shouting the praises of "Un- faithfully Yours" the past few weeks describing it as the funniest pie .ure of the year. Hailed as delft, modern and fast-paced, combining romance, music. comedy and sus- pense, "Unfaithfully Yours" also co-stars Rudy Vallee and Barbara Lawrence with Kurt Kreuger, Lionel Stander, Edgar Kennedy, Alan Bridge, Julius Tannen and Torben Meyer heading the featured cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03

William Swanson of Anchorage i: stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
JAMES KITKA DIES

JAMES KITKA DIES
 The body of James Kitka of An goon was brought to Juneau late last night aboard the fishing ves- sel Martha K. The remains are at the Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03

Taxes, Taxes, Taxes! Alaska leads all the states of the nation in the increase of tax payments to the Federal Treasury for the fiscal year ended last June 30, the Bureau of Internal Revenue reports.
 Alaska tax collections for the year totaled $38,672, ,327.11, the bu- reau report says. This was more than double the Alaska collections for the previous year. On capita basis this comes to just over $500 apiece for the total population of Alaska, civilian and military, and close to $360 per capita on the basis of civilian population alone.
 The Territorial tax grab, if it has not exactly kept pace with the in- crease in Uncle Sam's take, has at least scared far upward, accord- ing to Tax Commissioner M. P. Mullaney. The Commissioner an- nounced that Territorial tax collec- tions up until September l of this year were 34 percent above collec- tions for the first eight months of 1850.
 The Income Tax alone fetched $3,4l2, ,326.27 into the Territorial cof- fers during the first eight months of this year, MT. Mullaney reported. This was more than the income tax brought in during the whole of 1850.
 Total 1851 income tax collections by the Territory may well double those of 1850, which amounted to $3,302, ,077.76. While it is true that eight months is two-thirds of a year, it is probable that income tax collections to September represent something less than two-thirds of the years total. Tax withholdings for a portion of the Territory's heaviest payroll period were not turned in by that date.
 And on top of that, the something new that has been added to Federal income tax rates will automatically initiate the Territory's share of pay checks during the last two months of the year.
 The Territorial Income Tax col lections to September l amounted to about $26.50 per capita if you count the civilians plus all military personnel in Alaska, and to around $3l.50 if you count civilian popula- tion only. The. per capita figures will be increased by somewhere between 50 and 100 percent when the years final returns are count ed.
 Whether you use Alaska's civilian population or both civilian and mil itary population in computing per capita tax payments depends, of course, on whether you are trying to arrive at a true taxation picture or an Alaska Development Board figure on taxes. If it's the latter you're after, grab the biggest popu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03

: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03

lation guess you can get hold of.
 It Is Estimated that the Territor- ial income tax will pull in some- i where where between s397 75 and s63 per capita for 1851.
 When you add to that the per capita figures for amusement taxes, automobile license taxes, motor fuel taxes, mining taxes, punchboard taxes, taxes on alcoholic beverages. inheritance taxes, taxes on raw fish and all of the other fishery taxes, it begins to look as though Senator Buffers estimate of total Alaska tax of $126 per capita for 1851 will be. if anything, little low.
 It is fairly safe bet, in other words, that Alaskans will maintain their unenviable position as the most heavily taxed people of the nation.
 Many Communities in Alaska have been working both sides of the street as well as the middle in their efforts to get themselves an airfield. Fairbanks, on the other hand, seems to be having an even more troublesome time getting rid of one of hers.
 Cost-of- Living surveys in Alaska have become too expensive for the Bureau of Labor Statistics to con- tinue with it's present budget, &C., cording to an announcement from Washington.
 Earlier this year the Bureau com- piled some statistics for the Anch- orage and Fairbanks areas. They proved quite conclusively that it costs more to live in those areas than it does to live in the states.
 Economists of the Alaska Depart ment of Agriculture reported quite recently, however, that food prices in those same areas increased very little during the five-month per- iod May to September of this year.
 In Fairbanks, the Agriculture De- partment studies showed, the total cost of AZ commonly purchased food and household items actually decreased slightly during the sum- mer. The same was also true of An- chorage. In Palmer, the report says. prices of the AZ items increased about 1.9 percent during the five month span.
 Whats The Use of Federal roadside demonstration facility" as provided in Delegate Bartlett's new bill, when all private facilities must be at least 300 feet from the high way? The government could do much more to promote the building of tourist facilities along the high ways if it would remove this absurd reservation.
 William Swanson of Anchorage IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Forester Will Study Logging in Northwest

Charles G. Burdick, assistant re- gional forester, is leaving this week. end for the Pacific northwest where he will study logging operations which may be of aid to the coming logging in the Ketchikan area.
 He intends to vacation at his former home in Montana where his wife is now visiting, then make a tour of the western states before returning to Juneau after Christmas. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Truman veioes Race Legislation Set for Schools

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-tP- Pre- sident Truman killed today by pocket veto" legislation which he said would require racial segrega- tion in schools on military bases and other federal property in IT states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt. Ju- rieau Lodge No. l47. F. and AM. Monday 730 pm. Scottish Rite Temple. Work in the FIG. Degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03

M. J. Lynch of Juneau is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
VISITOR FROM DENVER

R. L. Grazier of Denver. Colo, is registered at, the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Metal Windows
LANE and MAcsRYDE. INC.
Washington. D. c.
Metal Window Construction
TRIO INDUSTRIES, INC.
Bridgeport. Connecticut
MefoI Toilet Partitions
HENRY WEiS MFG. co., INC.
Elkhori. indiana
Mise. Iron Work
A. r. JoRss IRON WORKS, INC.
Arlington. vreino
Moforstoirs
THE PEELLE COMPANY
Brooklyn. New York
Plumbing
r. M. cAULFiELD
Arlington. virsinio
Ready Mixed Concrete
MALoNEy CONCRETE co.
Washington. DC.
Reinforcing Steel
BETHLEHEM STEEL CO.
Boltimore. Maryland
Rolling Steel Doors
THE KiNNEAR COMPANY
Columbus. Ohio
Roofing
WARREN-EHRET CO.
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Aeeusfieol Tile Ceilings.
Lathins and Plasterins
A. w. LEE, INC.
Arlington. virsinio
Awnings
CAPITAL AWNING CO.
Washington. D. G.
eituminous Paving
HELsiNc BROTHERS. INC.
Washington. D. c.
Concrete Construction
SPIDEL & HALL, INC.
Washington. D. c.
Duet Work, Stainless Steel
louvers and Faeios
ClcHNER, ING.
Washington. D. c.
Eorfhwork
LocAN PlNeREE CO.. INC.
Washington. D. C..
Electrical Work
WM. A. ROGERS CO.
Washington. D. c.
electric Signs
REGAL NEON SIGNS.
Washington, 0. c.
Elevators
WESTINGHOUSE ELEc. CORP
Washington. D. c
Evening star., 1951-10-30
The Hecht Co. Virginia. Designed Engineered Constructs

Flag Pole
JOHN c. LINGO & SON. INC.
Comden. New Jersey
Sheet Metal Work
J. EDWARD lINcK
SHEET METAL WORKS
Washington. D. G.
Glass and Store Entrance Work
PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO.
Washington. D. G.
Hardware
J. 3. KENDALL co.
Washington. D. c.
Heating and Air Conditioning
R. m. THORNTON
Washington, D. c.
,lneinerosor
JOSEPH GoDER lNclNERAToRs
Chicago. illinois
lumber and Millwork
w. 7. GALLlHER & Bro, INC.
Washington. D. c.
Masonry
ANCHOR MANAGEMENT co.
). Washington. D. c.
Metal Doors
JAMES A. CASSIDY co.
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

"
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Miss Mary Margaret NIasten. of
wilmington, visited friends in
Harrington over the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw has return
cd after spending some time in
Florida. and is now occupying her
apartment in the Quillen Building.
Mrs. r. e. Watts and children. of
Elmhurst and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Richards, of Wilmington, were the
guests of their parents over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dill have re-
turned after spending a week in
Florida.
Leon Hart. of Dover. is the new
physical education teacher in the
local high school replacing Mr..
Powell.
Miss Sandra Davis, of Whining
ton, is spending two weeks with
her grand mother, Mrs. Nora
Tharp.
Mrs. W. C. Burgess. Kitty Lon
and Judy, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. I'll
Redden, of Brownsville, spent Srn.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Miss Janet Harrington. of the
Jefferson Hospital, Phila., is spend.
ing some time with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harrington.
}. Harvey Burgess is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Outten. ac-
cOmpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Jacobs of Milford. attended the an
hlVersary banquet of the Farm Bur-
eau Insurance Company, held at
Carvel Hall Annapolis, Friday eve.
ming.
MIS-. }. Z. Bullock spent Friday
and Saturday in Wilmington.
Miss Katherine Smith has accent
ed position in Phila., after finish
ing her studies at the University of
chicago. Mr., and Mrs. William
smith and children and Mrs. Bav.
nara Smith accompanied her To
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Smith and
Miss Elva Reese have returned
from a trip spent in Florida and
Cuba. ''-'' ~
Mrs. John G. Parks entertained
few friends Saturday at lunch.
con in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones.
Little Jimmy Tscherfinger of
baltimore spent a few days with
ms grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
{. Messner. '''
Miss Gertrude Baynard has been
c0nvaleScing at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Raw
'ard following a tOnsillectomv.
nnt mas now returned to her teach
In" nositinn in Newark
Nr. a"d Mrs. c Tharp Harring-
tom visited Nr. and Nrrc
'h@rn Simmons, of Phila.. Sunday