davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17
CLAYTON

The Veterans of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Club House, Reho-
both Beach, met January 18th in
the meeting room of the Clayton
Fire Company for the election of
officers for the current year. w. S.
Collision was reelected as president
with ]. L. Shortall, vice-president;
T. w. Marker, Dover, secretary; N.
r. Marvel, Wilmington, treasurer;
and P. r. Smith, chaplain. The
directors chosen were: R. d. Mitch
ell, e. B. Waller, I. B. Halstead, T.
w. Smith, E. M. Wagner, of Viii
mington; A. H. Wyatt, Marydel; ].
w. Clifton, Houston; ]. o. Pride,
e. w. Dean, Harrington; j. H.
Hopkins, and ]. w. Montague, of
Clayton. After the meeting the
officers were entertained at the
home of president and Mrs. w. S.
Collision, with Mrs. Earl Ely, Sr.,
assisting. Refreshments were serv-
ed and a most enjoyable evening
was had by all.
AT recent meeting of the Clay
ton Baseball Club, sport jackets
were issued to the members. The
purchase of these jackets was made
possible through the support of
local merchants, business firms,
and baseball fans from the conf
munity. Mr.. Thomas Kennedy,
manager, wishes thru this column
to express his and the members
thanks for the very generous con-
tributions toward the purchase of
these jackets.
The Clayton Fire Co. answered
the first alarm of the 1852 season
to extinguish chimney fire Friday
morning, at the home of Charles
Archer, Jr., near Delaney's.
Of interest to the bibliophiles of
the community will be the arrival
of the Bookmobile of the State
Library Commission on Thursday,
January 18th. This will be regu-
lar service every two weeks on
Thursdays from 1870 to 400. The
Bookmobile will be located near
the Clayton Bank and Trust Co.
MIR. Paul Simpson was host to
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

the Clayton School Basketball
Team on Saturday evening, at the
University of Delaware, where Del
aware won at a score of 81 over
Ursinus College with a 81.
Mrs. Raymond Robertson has re-
turned from Augusta, Ca, where
she attended the funeral of her son,
a member of the armed services,
who was killed in Germany.
Mr.. Raymond Robertson is a pa
tient at the Kent General Hospital
recovering from a recent operation.
Sgt. and Mrs. Claude U. Myers
have returned from Larwill, In
diana, and are now making their
home near Camp Pickett, Va. Mrs.
Myers will be remembered as Miss
Tonga Warne.
Miss Mary E. West of Seaford
was the weekend guest of Miss
Marjorie Pryor.
Mrs. Frances Kitchens was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Ryder Jones, of Salisbury, Md. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Kitchens OF
Seaford.
One of the highlights of the mid
winter season will be the We Olde
Tyne Minstrel, sponsored by the
Friendly Fellows Bible Glass of the
Ewell's-St. Paul Church for the
benefit of the building fund. Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Pop Smith, of Den
ton, Md, have been engaged to
coach the cast of 80 men consisting
of all local talent. The minstrel
will be held two nights, January
oath and 25th at the Clayton Pub
lie School, at 8 pm.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

Ann Alfree, and Johnnie Alfree of
Middletown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
w. David spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins of Viii
mington spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Derrickson.
Mrs. Joseph Rowan is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long and
family of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Thomas and family of
Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Unruh
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Unruh of Odessa spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newnom.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17
Marydel

Michael and Nancy Austin, twin
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Austin, on Jan. 18th celebrated
their third birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Daigneau of
Mackinaw City, Michigan, are WIS.,
itors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Long near Marydel. They are
the parents-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Longs daughter, Mrs. Arthur Ford.
Mr.. Leslie Meredith spent the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

placed March of Dimes banks in
the several stores in Marydel and
will greatly appreciate all dona-
lions to this worthy cause. All
homes on the Maryland a6e of the
town will be solicited for funds.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

There will be Young Peoples
meeting held in Calvary Methodist
Church this Sunday evening, Jan.
10, beginning at z o'clock. All
young folks are most cordially
invited to attend.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

Kindly welcome these visitors and
give literally.
Mrs. Paul Ennis and son, David,
were Sunday guests in the home of
her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. L. Hartman.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

therine Wersen, famous New York Commentoto,
about the Iotest summer fashions, will help yc
art, versatile, but inexpensive worm weather war
Left to right:
Sun Dress and Jacket
Silky combed cotton broodcIoth sundress and
jacket, rickrock trim! Lime! Toneerne!
Tomato! Navy! Sizes 10 to 2o-----
Tucked Bemberg* Rayon
"TumbIed" Bembero" Mogic royon sheer
o-sporke with rhinestone studded buttons! Tur-
quoise, red or eoId sizes 1870 and l4Iz -24h
Cool Cotton VOile
TebiIized' for crease resistance, tucked for
beouty, softly pIeoted for eroee! Brown. navy,
green, grey, sizes 10 to 2O---
sRss .. &. Pat. OF.
Lansburghs-MISSES DRESSES-Second Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
$50 Cartons Gigs
Stolen Saturday

Several suspects are being held
IN County jail for robbing H. Ra.
mos and Co. Of $50 cartons Of Gig
arettes. Saturday night, Chief Dep
uty Sheriff Tommy Dixon report
ed today.
OF the stolen goods. "a cartons
have been recovered so far by Dep
uty Serge Hernandez. Dixon said.
The cigarettes were stolen from
. truck In the back of the Ramos
company on Front street.
The Shertffs department Is
working on the case TO recover the
balance ct the stolen goods and Sc
sresate the thieves from among
the suspects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Switz Must
Face Charges
In PIilly
Governor Tells
Sheriff Sawyer
To Hold Switz
For Extradiiiori

Governor Fuller Warren wrote
sho fiais1 Sxssndsy % Micnsci
Swift fight against extradition Ia
Philadelphia to face gambling
charges when he signed a warrant
which will permit authorities to
return him to that city.
In q letter to Sheriff Berlin Saw.
yer. Warren asked that Swift be ar
rested and held for extradition.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Tommy Dix
on read the warrant to the prisoner
who has been held In the Monroe
County Jail since his arrest on
August 9Th, this morning.
Attached to the letter was the
governors warrant as well as a re-
quest from Governor John S. Fine
Of the Commonwealth Of Pennsyl-
vania for extradition.
A pair Of detectives from PhiIa-
delphia are scheduled to arrive
here soon to escort Swift to the
northern city. The exact time of
their arrival win not be released
I'm the interest Of public safety,
Dixon said. The possibility that
there might be an attempt at the
life Of the northern gambler has
been advanced by some quarters.
His former associates in the Phila-
delphia numbers rackets are said
to be anxious to prevent him from
testifying befor- a grand jury in.
vestigating gambling in that city.
Swift said that he became a fugi,
tive, to evade his 'socalled friends
who had threatened him with vio-
lence II he testified before the Ke-
fauver committee.
The next step In the case will
be his arraignment before Justice
OF the Peace Ira Albury to pave
the way for his extradition. Albury
said that he would set the hearing
for this afternoon.
Switz had successfully eyaded the
law for Is months only 10 be can.
tured on the tip Of a small boy who
recognized his picture in the police
station.
Earlier he had escaped detection
when he was arrested by Mexican
authorities on charges that his
shrimp boat had violated the terri.
torial laws by fishing in Mexican
waters.
And, according to reports from
Fort Myers. . plumber about two
years ago uncovered . roll If cur.
fency amounting to about SIS 900
while working on a sink in Switz's
Continued On Page Fiyel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
SUN FINALLY
SETS ON HOT
SUNDAY BUT NOT
ON ROYAL NAVY
By SUSAN hAeAvoY

\ xsasAxn.s holiday by British
and American Naval officers tool
them to sea yesterday in q fIotiIls
of four craft, with twenty aboard.
Leaders Of the spear-fishing and
trolling expedition were Comdr.
William Wideman and Comdr. Ed
ward Gibson Of SurASDevDet.
Most Of HE offlcsrs Of Inns The
Rocket were Dispersed amons shs
Hsst. Skipper u The Rocket
comdr. Z. =. Halifax chose shs
81 feet yacht Mary kins Of
comdr. Gibson from which 10
conduct his underwater epsrs.
tiens. L.. cemdr. J. Brooks, who
brought his u fees Cannot class
sailing dinghy oil shs way from
Enslsnd was flowed out 10 Send
Key BY ihs MARY King"
Comdr. Wideman, 1t. william
Mesta and Terry Duke, daughter
roughed It on the five mile voyage
to Sand Key in an cupboard run.
about with q glass bottom.
Largest craft In Sundays no.
tilla, q ~ foot Navy Picket boat
was manned by three enlisted men
and carried aboard 1t. Comdr.
jerry and Mrs. King, and others
who chose fishing from the boat
rather than underwater "skin div
ing'.
Unlike weekday Naval opera
tons Sundays "sea duty" was not
marked by punctuality.
The appointed hour was 10 am.
The place SurASDevDet pier.
The difficulty Of assembling Of
the personnel was matched only
by difficulty of division as to who
would voyage in what boat.
Finally the skipper of the Mary
King, comdr. Gibson said he would
take only the serious spear fisher.
men and women aboard Trollers
could 60 on the picket boat or in
the glass bottom boat.
Judy Trsver and her house
guest Marilyn Glib ehess HE vn.
derwatsr craft, % did skippss
halifax. Rocket Executive ON.
Ger, u. Z. g. ssssrns. and y. 8.
Navy underwater dsmelisien on.
psrts -. Moore and Mrs. Moore
and -. Jim Mevey.
Department Of utter confusion
began to reign on the seas.
Sandwiches prepared BY the
ladies. liquids provided by the Of.
ficers somehow got into the wrons
boats. The yacht Mary King was
the gamer. the picket boat the
loser. As II following the scent Of
food and drink. the entire party
eonverged on the Mary King !,
just about mnehtime.
Serious fisherman Joe Brooks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
City Fathers
Meet AT City
Hall Tonight
Special Meeting
Will Consider
Adoption Of
Taxi Ordinance

A special meeting of the City
Commission has been set for to-
night at 500 p. m. for considera-
ton Of the adoption of an ordin-
ance which would make sweeping
changes in the taxicab licensing
setup in Key West.
The proposed ordinance, which
will come up for discussion, would
limit the number of veterans IL
censes to Is. At the present time
there Is no limit to the number of
permits available for war veterans
operating their own taxis.
There will be no change in the
number Of regular licenses issued
for the operation of cabs.
A. H. Miller. a local motel 0per-
ator said today that he will appear
at the meeting along with . group
Of interested people to prpfsst the
granting of,permissI66 u Al Lcgun
the proprietor Of I.ogun's Restaur.
ant at the south end of Simonton
street to fill in q beach area ada.
cent to his place of business for
use as q parking lot.
Logun was given the green light
to fill in the area last week by
the city fathers, but Miller said
that he win present a petition to
the commission asking that they
reconsider their action.
Miller gave as the reason for
his protest. the fact that Simonton
Street beach is the only sandy pub
Lie beach in that area. "People
are not aware of how little beach
area there is left for future genera
TONS. Miller added.
Logun has said that the parking
area will be available to the public
whether they patronize his restau.
rant or not. He added that he in
tends to beautify the area.
Under commission rule, no bust
ness but that for which tonight's
meeting was called may be discus
sed without the consent of all of
the members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
City Fathers
Await Word
From Batista
Aerovias 9 Must
Leave Colombia
Airport By
September ID

Key West city. county and civic
officials are awaiting word from
Havana concerning their request
for an audience with President Ful-
gencio Batista in an attempt to de.
lay execution of an order which
threatens to sever the only line of
air communication with the Cuban
Capitol.
Issued last week, by the Cuban
Minister of Finance, the order set
September 18th as the date which
the Aerovias Q must vacate their
facilities at Havana's Campo Co
lombia airport from which they
had been operating since 1915.
Roselio Gomez. local agent for
the Cuban owned line said that ac-
cording to word from Colonel Man
uel Quevedo. PRESENT Of the com.
pany, Aerovias @ cannot operate
from the only other airfield. Ran.
cho Boyeros, because of excessive
charges levied against incoming
flights. Rancho Boyeros q owned BY
Pan American Always. q compel.
ing line.
Quevedo has said that he wiz
liquidate his company rather than
operate from that field according
10 Gomez.
Friday night, members of the
City Commission voted 70 take the
matter to President Batista In an
effort to delay the move until q
proposed field At San Antonio il
completed
Meanwhile speculation mounted
as to the possible reasons for the
issuance Of the order which would
leave Key West without an air link
10 Havana. and would undoubtedly
seriously affect Key Vests tourist
industry.
Rumors that Cuban Interest,".
tContinued On Page Five,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Friday Is Last Day To Register
For Dog Track Special Election
Election Will
Take Place
September 30

Registration for those
who wish to vote in the
dog track election closes
Friday at S p. M, it was
announced by Supervisor
of Registration Sam Pin.
der today.
The dog track election
takes place September 30.
According to Florida law
the registration books for
that referendum must
close August 80.
Voters who wish to reg.
lister for the general cleo.
ten, November 4, or the
special election for State
Supreme Court Justice ON
October IA can still regis.
ter, however. Registration
for the October ID cleo.
ton winds up September
IA, and for the Presiden,
tial or general election on
|OctOber A.
Only. persons who are moi
registered and did not register
in 1850 need worry about the
August 80 deadline for dog
track voters registration.
The Supervisor said that some
persons who were not eligible to
vote in the May primary be-
cause of insufficient residence
here, are now eligible.
Requirements are one year In
the state, and six months in
Monroe County prior to regis
tration. Naturalized citizens
should bring their papers in
with them, Pinder urged.
Meanwhile to be on the safe
side, to vote in the three cleo
tons coming up in the next
three months, it is best to get in
and register before Friday at )
p. m. for the dog track election.
by September IA. for the special
Supreme Court election, and
October 4, for the general or
presidential election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Uncle Booked
LIN SlayiingOf
Pretty Niece
Insists Her Death
Resulted From An
Accident While
Fixing Flat Tire

RIVERSIDE, Calf. H-The nm.
Gle Of pretty 16-year-old Red.
lands girl is in jail today, booked
for investigation Of murder. but
he insists her death resulted from
an accident while they were fixing
. fiat tire.
The battered and ravished body
Of the girl. Kathryn Knodel. was
found on a highway near Palm
Springs, Calf, last Wednesday at.
er she had disappeared from her
nearby Redlands home Tuesday
evening.
The uncle. 37.year-old John
Chauncey Lawrence, surrendered
to San Francisco authorifiey Sat.
urday after he learned he was
wanted for questioning in the case
Sunday he was brought BY char.
tered plane to Southern California
and taken to isolated Cherry Val
ley in Riverside County. There.
with shaking hands and tears In
his eyes. he pointed to . spot along
the road and mumbIed 20 Sheriff
Carl Rayburn:
That's where II happened.
That's where she died"
He was then taken 20 the Red
lands city jail and later to the
Riverside County Jail where he
was questioned until I an this
morning. Sheriff Rayburn and 9th
er Investigators said Lawrence
continued TO maintain the death
was IN accident although admit.
ting he had sexual relations with
his niece before she died.
Sheriff Eugene L. Mueller Of ad-
joining San BeFnardino County said
Lawrence told him he hst the girI
on the head with . rock after she
vas dead 20 make n appear that
she had been struck BIZ . car.
told him be had taken hls niece
fCnntinu~d c,- PAGE river
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

with the only spear. gun among
the crew shot two grouper. Skipper
Gibson shot q role Of Kodac chrome
film; the trollers caught some
yellow tail and other fish which
! could not identity from the Mary
King.
Civilians and Navy personnel a.
like proved seaworthy in climbing
from dingy to yacht, from yacht
to picket boat, to cupboard.
Best Of all In the boiling hot day
was the plunge into the cool blue
sea off Sand Key. Most of the
time the water was sprinkled with
blue masks. red masks, red snork-
els, and green flippers Of divers
cooling off amidst the elkhorn
coral gardens, watching the myriad
tropical fish.
The way 10 beat the heat Of these
August dog days, we decided was
to stay underwater. UDT men
Moore, Saunders and Mcvoy. Ed
Gibson Of SurAsDevDet stayed
apparatus. The rest Of us content.
ed ourselves with just masks. OF
in my case my snorkel. The snor.
kel enables one to cruise alons
with face and body submerged but
normal intake Of air through the
periscope that reaches up to air.
The sun never sets on the British
Empire but II began to 70 down
over the horizon, hands across the
sea which had been hands under
the sea during the days expedition,
were temporarily loosened and the
flotilla began It's homeward voyage.
A. the Mary King left Sand Key
fpr port the cry came:
Man overheard"
Shipper clbssa slswsd down. Ne
oil locked around and sure srsvsh
shsrs IVES lee BFesks swimrnina
trying - catch ~ with 90. Ne
had missaksn shs vnfssssnsd led
der Tor sn immsvshls object and
landed In me drink.
We picked up the experienced an,
derwater diver. Sheepish but cooler
than We, he stayed aboard The rest
Of the voyage a. the flotilla hove
into port
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
ScOOter-Parked
Car In Crash

William E. Morgan. a Navy man
attached to the USS Saufley is be-
ing held in the City Jail in lieu of
4 $50 bond after being involved in
an accident on Southland Street yes
terday in which a motor scooter he
was plotting struck a parked car
owned by Jose Padron. Jr., of 72s
Southland Street.
Morgan viii appear in City Court
today to face the following charg-
es: driving while intoxicated, reck.
less driving, going the wrong way
on q oneway street and causing an
accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Susan Mackey
Is Found Dead

Mrs. Susan Allen Mackey, Negro,
nearing the age Of 90. was found
dead over the weekend at her
home, s2s Mickens lane, the Sher-
IFS office reported.
Mrs. Mackey had apparently
died Of natural causes. The Sher-
ihs office was called when the
woman was found Saturday morn
ING ats an. Also living at Miekens
lane were her cousin Charles
Cleare and Henry Roberts. 70.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Albury Accepts
Position In Ga.

Attorney Hilary Albury has
accepted a position in Augusta,
Ga, with the State Farm Mutual
Insurance company, it was learn
ed here today.
The former Municipal Judge
left Key West Saturday to as
sumo his new job today.
Albury recently resigned his
vice-presidency from this district
for the JayCees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

Key West Florida. has the
most equnble ciimute in the
country. with an average
sonqe OF only l40 Fohrenheif
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Hands Under The Sea Shown
Between British-US Divers
In Sunday Sand Key Trip
Bulletin

MIAMI 0-An easterly wave
Isome 1,soo miles east southeast Of
Miami ID intensifying and 4 Nxsy
plane is going cut from San Juan,
Puerto Rico. 70 check it,. the
Weather Bureau said today.
Winds Of 30 to IS miles per hour
in squalls were reported In the area
extending from the Leeward Is
lands up into the Atlantic.
Grady Norton, chief storm fore
caster, said s.it Is mot a storm as
yet. but It has possibilities. Ship
reports indicate some intensfica-
ton since yesterday. We are keep
ing q careful eye on II"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
CASUALTIES TOLD

WASHINGTON R-The Defense
Department today identified iss
battle casualties in Korea. A new
list mo. SSsl reported Is killed,
II wounded. 10 missing and seven
injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Last 2 Enlisted
Men At EOD Get
Overseas Orders

Erie Ordnance Depot's last two
enlisted men have received their
orders for overseas assignments.
AS yet there are no requirements
for them.
SIC John T. Nation left Mon
day for II day leave before re-
porting for embarkation for the
Far East Command. He has been
assigned to Erie for the past year.
He has been in the Army since
February 1912 and has served
three years in Panama and one
year in Europe. He returned to
the States in July 1851 from a
years tour of duty in Indo China.
M. Sgt. Ormond Purdy, sergeant
major at Erie since last Febru-
ary, has been assigned to Trieste.
He will leave Erie Tuesday for a
20 day leave before reporting to
Camp Kilmer, N. ]. He has IA
years of Army service to his cred
it, enlisting in 1888. During World
War II he served % months in the
Far East Command.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Adult Speaking
Classes Planned
At High School

At the last Board of Education
meeting, plans were accepted by
members to start an adult speech
class in November. This class, to
be taught by Boyd Martin of the
high school faculty, will be a six
weeks course with four hours in
struction week.
This is the first venture to be
made by the Board of Education
in an adult educational program
and it is expected to be we'll re-
ceived. The fee for the course
will be $500 to cover expenses.
A textbook will be furnished. Au-
thor of the text is Professor Zelko
of the University of Pennsylvania,
Prof. Zelko set up the public
speaking courses of the General
Motors Institute and is now work
ing on courses for government
employees in Washington, D. c.
Those interested in enrolling
for the course should leave theil
name at Superintendent D. D
Sims office at the high school be
fore Friday, October 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Marie and Dorothy Gulau of
Akron spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. H. Geo. Gulau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mccall and
children of East Toledo were week
end visitors of Mrs. McCall's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Often
burg.
Wesley Bauman was in Colum-
bus Saturday and Sunday attend
ing a Naval Air Reserve training
school.
Mrs. Lock Marshall is a medical
patient at Magruder Memorial
Hospital
Betty Bandeleau was i'll with
the flu several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Wargosky
visited relatives in Monroe, Mich.
Sunday
Mrs. Frank Anderson returned
home Saturday from the Fremont
Memorial Hospital where she had
undergone surgery. Her mother,
Mrs. Gaines from Frankfurt, KY.
is here with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pussehl
were enroute to Toledo Sunday to
call on Mrs. Pussehls sick brother,
when their car was hit, damaging
the left fender. The car that hit
them rolled over and turned up
side down, but the youths driving
it escaped serious injury. This
happened near Mrs. Grants place
Mrs. Lily Luebke and her moth
er, Mrs. Flick were callers at the
Dayton home Sunday.
The St. Paul Ladies Aid will re
sumo their monthly meetings or
Thursday October 2. 1t is request
ed that donations of canned goods
and vegetables be turned in by
this time if possible, as a trucl
from the Williston Home of Mercy
will be there to pick it up.