davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Pentagon of daily religious services Protestant jewish Catholic
conducted by military chapains.
This sign speaks to everyone to and in uniform
and in civilian dress Whether not those who read take this
good advice is in America still matter for them alone to decide
THERE'S penalty either they worship they don't But
let realize that there such at the entrance to the
Kremln. You will find in Peking Poland Budapest
Prague There door Hes Reichhanceory
The beauty of the words this from the fact that
America founded to make them possible and from the fact
that they there .. A.. ,.-. .,..
US. Army
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Cover BY Hy Reskin

Names and descriptions Of an characters In Action stories
and semi-netion articles In this magazine wholly
imaginary. Any which happens to be the same a.
that Of person, living dead In entirely eoncidenta
The title This registered In the US Patent Oce
Evening star., 1952-07-27

.Se2Ssl;xlx aIkesS 0
Here's a sign that helps explain America. It's
posted in an unexpected place = the Pentagon

AT EACH principal entrance to the Pen
IA tagon - largest Office building in
the world and nerve center of United
States military thought. plans and orders
- stands a simple panel with few words
on it for all who pass to read. Worship
Daily According To Your Faith, the
words advise. And under them appears a
schedule of the hours and place in the
Evening star., 1952-07-27

TIE ORFDOARD. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
''l UPS TO LONDON"
BY yinny Dw0nSe
TIE MYSTERY Of kELA QUA.
FicSioa by Vicsos Gaming
SECOND Stony MEN.
BY Al HUmp
By H0wurd WkHnos
Evening star., 1952-07-27
This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE

WMlIAM L NICHOLS, EAitsr
Edie0visl Offices: 40 Lexington
Aosnsse, Nesv York ~, NssD York
Evening star., 1952-07-27
FOR A BETTER AMERICA

TW-7-H-52
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
US. Archbishop Confirms
Twelve Young Mexicans

SOUTH BEND. Ind. - CNC) -
Archbishop John T O'Hara, csc,
Of Philadelphia took time out from
the first National Congress of Re
ligious of the Us. to confirm IL
children Of Mexican migratory
laborers near here.
The Archbishop who visited
Mexican settlements ia the South
Bend area early in July, left the
religious congress sessions at the
University of Notre Dame to ad-
minister Confirmation
Nun volunteers from Notre
Danes summer session gave cate
chism instructions to Mexican
children, and helped prepare the
Confirmation class. Most of the
volunteers spoke Spanish fluentiy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

Good industrial relations" the
prelate said, 1.-The mutual recogni-
tion of rights and obligations by
employers and employees, also de-
pend on the moral law Bad in
dustrial relations stem from an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Not Considering
Vatican Embassy
Truman Declares

WASHINGTON, (NC) - Presi-
Truman says that he is not at
present considering the appoint
ment of an ambassador to the
State of Vatican City.
AT one of his regular press
conferences, the President was re-
minded that it has been several
months since he withdrew his
nomination of Gen. Mark W. Clark
to be the first us. Ambassador to
the Vatican. A reporter wanted 10
know if he contemplated making
recess appointment, since Con-
gress is not now in session and
may not be until the 83rd Congress
convenes in January. President
Truman answered that the matter
was not being considered at this
time.
Last October President Truman
sent to the Senate, a few hours
before adjournment, the nomi-
nation of General Clark to be us.
Ambassador to THE State of Vatican
City. It would have marked the
first time this country ever had
an ambassador of the United States
at the Vatican. However, because
Congress adjourned that same day,
the nomination died.
A storm of protest was raised
against the nomination in Protes-
tant circles, and before President
Truman could resubmit the n0mi-
nation of General Clark to the
second session OF the 82nd Con-
gress in January, the General
asked that his name be withdrawn.
+ President Truman made it plain
then that he would submit another
nomination for this post to the
Senate "at a later time" He in
dicated in February that he was
looking for a suitable nominee for
the post. He said in April that
he was not ready to discuss the
question whether he would name
another ambassador to the Vatican.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

Rev. DR.. Edgar SchmiedeIer,
o.S.B. (above), director of the
Family Life Bureau, National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
Washington. who will represent
the Bureau and the National
Catholic Conference on Family
Life, at the international Union
OF Family Organizations TO be
held at Oxford, England, Sep
fember 8-l3. He will also par
ficipate in meeting of the
Guild Of Catholic Professional
Social Workers, at kewbstfle
Abbey College, Dsleith, Eden
bursh, Scotland. INC Phofosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

ignorance of or an indifference to
these rights and obligations.
The Archbishop added that the
best of industrialists and labor
leaders recognize this and are
working to persuade their fellow
employers and workers to its truth.
He said that Just as truly a we
cannot legislate honesty into exist
ence, so we shall not establish
good industrial relations merely
through legislation, nor through
government intervention in labor
disputes"
Good laws will help" Arch
bishop Cushing said. But funda-
mental to all is a willingness TO
recognize mutual rights and re-
sponsibilities, and to recognize too
that we are one human family
created by God to live in peace
and harmony with one another
and not in conflict"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
N.c.c.W. News Service

A somber reminder of the in
tensified East-West struggle comes
in statement to Jacob A. Malik,
Soviet delegate to the United Ma.
tions Disarmament Commission by
Benjamin v. Cohen, u. S. dele
gate, who warned that the United
States reserves the right to use
the A-bomb and germ warfare TO
suppress aggression until such
weapons are eliminated by an iron.
clad system of international safe
guards.
I'VE are issuing no ultimatums
we are making no threats" the
us. delegate declared, adding
however, that the United States
would never accept mere paper
declaration prohibiting the use oil
the weapons i'm question.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Self Control, Moral Law Are
Basic. PreIate AdUises Labor
Archbishop Gushing Says Must Recover Sense OF
Honor Everywhere, Including Politics

BOSTON (NC) - Labor
unionists were advised always TO
keep in mind self control and
the moral law" by Bostons Arch
bishop Richard J. Cushing.
There can be no democracy
without them" he told the 66th
State convention of the American
Federation of Labor. They are
necessary guides for groups as
we'll as for individuals. They are
the power which groups and indi-
yiduals use to refrain from acting
unjustly against others, even
though it means putting aside an
advantage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
East Vest Struggle Continues
Undbdted On All World Fronts
U.N. Delegate Warns Us. Reserves The Right To Use
A-Bomb; Tension Grows In All Areas

mer Us. Ambassador TO Russia
and now chairman of the Ameri-
can Committee for the Liberation
of the Peoples OF Russia. TO sue.
ceed DR.. Raymond B. Allen as di.
rector Of the Psychological Strate.
gy Board. This is a group which
formulates and coordinates us.
policy. in the field of psychologi-
cal strategy against Soviet and
other Communist propaganda.
Hate Cam mpaigH
A d miral Kinks appointment
came as Soviet specialists in for
eign affairs were reported TO be
studying charges in the United
States that hate America" cam
paign is being conducted in the
Soviet Union.
Propaganda continued mean
while to pour out of the Commun-
ist Peiping radio which charged
that UN planes in war-rent Korea
had killed or wounded more than
1000 civilians in a raid on Pyong-
yang, capital of Communist North
Korea.
The Pyongyang radio reported
that Kim ii Sung, North Korean
Premier and Commander in Chief,
had told parliament that North
Korea would be prepared to sign
an armistice calling the war a
draw in which "the Americans are
not winners and the Koreans the
losers" He was quoted, however,
as adding that his side is able to
fight protracted war if the UN
does not come to terms.
The comment in Washington
was that if General Kim had any
specific proposals" to make, he
should submit them to the truce
negotiators.
Land Reforms
In Teheran, Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh created a mild sensation
among his National Front group of
Deputies by sending them for con
sideration decree by which he
intends TO take 20 per cent from
the powerfully entrenched Iranian
landlords share of the harvest and
give ii TO the poverty stricken
lranian peasants. Meanwhile the
Egyptian press published details
of the draft reform legislation by
which the Cairo government is ex-
pected to place a 200-acre limit on
land holdings; the surplus to be
appropriated by the State and dis
tributed among the landless poor
and peasants holding less than two
acres. Compensation for the ex-
propriated lands, it was announc-
ed, would be paid by the State ov-
er period of 30 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

AS proposed by the West last
May, the United States, the Soviet
Union and China would be limited
TO 100000 each, while Britain
and France would each be restrict
ed to from 100000 to 100000. Rus
Sia turned these figures down, in
sisting on having a third of the
armed forces of the major powers.
Also bearing on Europe's de-
fense was the report that the
Yugoslav government intended TO
explore the possibilities of an in.
formal military understanding with
the Greeks that would enable the
Yugoslav and Greek armies to co
operate in the event of Soviet
or satellite attack in the Balkans
In Madrid. meanwhile. newspapers
limited at the possibility that ne
gotiations between the United
States and Spain for economic and
military agreement might be brok-
en- off unless Spain's demand for
equal treatment with the North
Atlantic powers was met.
In Washington. it was disclosed
that the Soviet government had re-
iected proposals for an abbreviat-
ed Austrian treaty made by the
United States. Britain and France
last March. The us. State De-
partment said that Moscow had
urged instead resumption of dis
cussions on 1.-The entire Austrian
treaty question based upon a re
turn to the punitive spirit of l945. .
Meanwhile President Truman
named Admiral Alan G. Kirk, for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Gods LdtC

The Archbishop said there are a
host of rival norms of conduct
which plague our generation" ar
rayed against self-control and the
moral law. He said: Expressions
such as my life is my own affair
or i may do as ! please or who
cares or in politics anything goes
CT in difficulties between manage
ment and labor alls fair in love
and war - all these attitudes be-
tray a gross misunderstanding Of
the moral law and of those inter
linking relations among men and
nations of which Gods standard is
the. only correct measure. All
human rights and duties have their
source in Gods law; otherwise
they are meaningless.
I'VE have to recover that sense
of honor in politicians on the
part of the elected official, which
gives meaning and dignity to pol
itical life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Undbated Threat

Previously. a fortnight warning
that communism remains an un-
abated threat to the free world
was sounded by General Matthew
B. Ridgway, former top UN com
mander in Korea, when he greet
ed reporters at his first press con-
ference as head of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization in Eu-
rope.
Speaking on the eve of a Paris
conference of the six nations build
ing a European army, General
Ridgeway came out emphatically
for minimum two-year period of
training The Paris conferees were
reported unable to agree on COM
mon standard of two years serv-
ice. Almost simultaneously Bel
gium decided TO cut the term TO
2l months and West German of
ficials declared 18 months was
long enough.
From United Nations headquar-
ters in New York meanwhile came
a proposal by the United States,
Britain and France calling for Big
Five talks and regional conferene-
es aimed at limiting the military
strength of the nations and elimi-
mating atomic weapons. However,
there seems little likelihood of
Soviet acceptance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Schools Tdke Port
In Music Festival
Continued from lage -

(COnGlnueQ 1rOLn EdSe ~
during the past year.
Friday mornings music was
by groups representing the ele-
mentary and junior high
schools. Crow Agency grades
sang first under the direction
of Miss Violet Alexander and
Mrs. Jean Fitch. Mrs. Uriel
King and Miss Jean Forbes
directed the st. Xavier singers.
Wolf and Spring Creek
schools presented a small joint
chorus. Teachers in chargaW were
Mrs. Thelma Stockton, who act
ed as accompanist, and Mrs.
Eva Romine Miller.
In the morning also were
heard the Hardin fourth, fifth
and sixth grades, with Miss
Shirley. Johnson directing, and
Hardin,S Junior band under
Frank Solazzi.
The afternoon was devoted
to more advanced students -
Miss Ethel Schuster's vocal
groups and Frank SolaZZi'S
band students. 1t was princip-
ally from these older perform
ers that Mr.Opp chose those
who appeared in the evening
concert.
Lorelie Ann hammers SHIRLEY
acted as piano aceompaniSt for
instrumental numbers. Miss
Ethel SchuSter accompanied
her singers. Ruth Kroehler, a
senior. directed the chorus in
the round FEATHER Abraham"
The evenings program includ-
ed the following:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

cornet trio, Ronnie Davis, Har-
vey Zimmerman, Bobby Harlin;
clarinet solo, Virginia Williams;
cornet duet, Helen Kirschen-
mann and Harvey Zimmerman;
cornet solos, Lennis hammers;
Hardin high school band.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

Eighth grade boys chorus;
girls treble chorus, about 80
voices; high school mixed Choir
us; soprano solo. Ruth Kroeh-
Ter; high school boys sextette;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

ceived his honorable discharge
from the Navy.
They left Hawaii April 2 on
the Navy sea plane, Mars, and
enroute to Hardin visited MIR.
and Mrs. Guy w. Sixberry in
the Imperial valley and Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Schaffer, MI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

and Mrs. Robert Scalan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Henderson
in Brawley, CAL, all former
residents Of Hardin.
MIR. Highbaugh had been
called back to active duty and
had served Is months as ma
chinist's mate first class on the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
S~ervicemdn. FdmilY
Return From Hdwdii

MI. and Mrs. Frank High
baugh and family arrived in
Hardin Monday from Hawaii
where Mr.. Highbaugh had re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

u. S. S. Mccoy Renolds, de-
stroyer escort, their home base.
being Pearl HarbOr.
The Pacific ocean has an area
of SO, 529,O00 square miles.
~
Shop in Hardinl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
eY MRS. n. 7. NELSON
ph. $500 4 e-H315

Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Raine of
Mexico City are guests at the
home of Mr.. Raine's parents, DR..
and Mrs. H. j. Raine.
The Cleaners Class of the
Methodist Church will hold their
annual Christmas meeting in the
home of Mrs. Russell Saylor on
Friday, Dec. 5th. A gift exchange
will feature the meeting.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Wentz of
Santa Barbara, Calf, arrived here
by plane last week and accom-
panied DR.. Wentzs mother, Mrs.
w. L. Wentz, to Birmingham,
Mich, where they will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Wentz and family and attend the
wedding of Miss Marsha Wentz.
Mrs. w. L. Wentz will remain in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

Michigan for several weeks.
Mrs. H. T. Nelson had as
Thanksgiving day guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w Tindall, Mrs. Paul Tin
dali of Springfield, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren c. Nelson and FAM
lily of Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Kitchen,
Ann and Pete Kitchen and Miss
Barbara Swan were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Kuhlman and family in Evanston,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hunter had
as, dinner guests last Sunday:
Lieut.. and Mrs. Max Hunter and
Vicki of F't. Campbell, KY, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Hunter of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, Miss Mary Ann Hard
man of Columbus and James Nc
Chesney of San Diego, Calf.
Mrs. %. S. Rea spent the week
end in Columbus the guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Rea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Deimel and
children spent the weekend with
relatives in New London, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Flor
ence entertained with a family din
ner in their home on Thanksgiving
Day.
Miss Jessie Park was recent
guest at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Hale in Columbus.
Mrs. Paul Tindall of Springfield
was a recent guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Tindall.
Mrs. Floyd Baker and Mrs.
James Pierce were Thanksgiving
Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Drey of Washington c. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Van Allen Mat
tinson entertained with a family
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

dinner in their home on Thanks
giving Day.
Roger A. Houston spent Thanks
giving Day in Cincinnati with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Quinn.
Mrs. Charles Kemp will be hos
tess to members of the Friendly
Helpers Class of the Methodist
church in her home for their
Christmas meeting on Friday aft
ernoon, December 5th.
Men are not made religious
by performing certain actions
which are externally good, but
they must first have righteous
principles, and then they will
not fail to perform virtuous ac-
tions.
Luther
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

: OF practical bent Carole Lom-
bard, IT, Plain City, turned her
efforts to making the interior of
her home more comfortable and
attractive. Little did Carole real
ize that good planning and pains
taking efforts in the All Home
Improvement program would net
such a fine bonus-state honors
and trip award from the Sears
Roebuck Corporation. Her Home
Improvement project includes
newly installed bathroom in which
she laid the tile on floor and walls,
refinished a door and made cur
tains. Also successful, was the
complete renovation Of her room.
Rearrangement of closet and BIZ
reau space, refinishing Of floors
and walls and the making of
dainty spread, curtains and scarf
brought new life to the room and
its occupants. Carole has filed
all offices In her club and has
been a Junior Leader for four
years.
Edward Rowles, 10, Pleasant
vile, state poultry winner, has
made a pleasant and constructive
All project pay off. With the spe-
cialized knowledge and training
gained over period of six years,
he was able to raise an average
of $50 White Rock broilers per
year. His chicks are marketed to
private trade as prime quality
dressed broilers. Each week he
culls the flock while twice weekly
the eggs are gathered. The great
est profit, he feels, is gained by
buying the best chicks, caring for
them under sanitary conditions,
having good feed, culling and mar
keting regularly. For his exhibits
at County Fairs, he has received
several first and second premiums.
Even though many hours of palms.
taking effort went into the poul-
try program Edward fourd time
to serve his club in all offices. He
is now in his first year at Ohio
State University. His trip award
was provided by Dearborn Motors.
ed under the direction of fha Ca
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

Eileen Donovan, 10, Delaware,
has received recognition for ex-
cellent work in dairy production
and management. AS state winner
IN the Dairy Achievement pro-
gram, she will attend the Chicago
All Club Congress as the guest
of Lederle Laboratories. Eileen's
herd consists of six purebred ami
mails, one bull and one heifer
calf not yet registered. AS year.
lings her animals are turned out
to pasture in Spring with feed
ing twice daily. In winter they are
kept in the barn under blankets
and fed hay silage along with
dairy feed. All her calves are vac
cinated before they are eight
months old. She has won junior
and grand championship at State
Fair and the State Brown Swiss
award for interest, type and care
Of animals. Eileen, a student at
Ohio State, has served as junior
leader for the past four years.
Joyce Hartman, 18, Eaton, has
an enviable record of achieve
ment in the All Clothing project.
She has made total of 20 gar
ments varying from a dress made
from feed sacks to e complete
suit ensemble. AS Chic wirner in
the clothing program, The Spool
Cotton Co. made possible Joyce's
trip tn Chicago. Joyce mastered
her major problem this year when
she successfully completed a
three-piece suit. 1t was simple but
expertly tailored In brown, white
and green pincheck wool. A slim
skirt of the checked material plus
a dark brown softly pleated skirt
provided an interesting contrast.
Joyce is now enrolled in the Ohio
State University in Home Eco
nomics and plans to specialize
either in teaching or some phase
of textiles and clothing.
All these programs are condut
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

BIG DARBY BAPTIST cHuRcu

oIS 0AH6r BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 am. Edw.
Hennis. Supt.
Worship service 1890 am. Rev.
Richard Bowser, Pastor.
Junior Church 10:30 am. Mrs.
E. b. Converse, Leader.
Choir practice 7:30 pm. Satur-
day.
Neighbors Night Monday eve-
ming, Dec. 8-A film Rivers Still
Flow" which tells of the work
among the American Indians, will
be shown. Rev. Clayton Pepper of
Granville, Director of Town and
Country Work in Ohio will be
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Bidwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Geyer are on
the refreshment committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Roby were
given an old fashioned belling Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Harbage
and sons entertained on Thanks
giving Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frank
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mil
Ter and Marty of Plain City, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Martin and family
of Columbus, Mr.. ahd Mrs. Jack
Roby and Patty.
Mrs. Grace Lombard entertain
ed Oh Thanksgiving Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccoy and family of
Dayton, Mrs. Ella Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lombard and daugh-
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Hostetler and
family spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hostetler.
Misses Carole Smith and Mary
Alice Sherwood, students at OSU
spent their vacation at their
homes here.
Jim Thompson spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Thompson and family,
near Cardington.
Mrs. Alice Burkitt of Hebron
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby, and
Tom. Other guests on Thanksgiv-
ing Day were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Roby and Dawn.
Mrs VIM. Porschett was hostess
to the Hayden Bridge Club, Fri
day. Mrs. VIM. Lucas and Mrs.
Robert Lombard were guests.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Rollin
Sherwood, Mrs. Elton Roby and
Mrs. Mary Roby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Beane of
Columbus spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Carpenter.
Tommy Wilson of Plain City
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Roby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Roby.
Mr.. Lotus Gordon is a patient
at Grant Hospital. There were x
rays taken Monday with surgery
to be later. Miss Grace Gordon is
staying with her mother and driv-
ing to her work in Columbus.
Miss Connie Cooper of Mechan-
icsburg visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Roby, last week while
her parents were in New York
City
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Burnside on Thanksgiving were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bugg and Bar
bara Ann of Redwood, Mr.. Clark
Burnside, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Williams and Judy and Dick Bugg
of Plain City. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Nunamaker and family were call
ers in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Roby and
Mrs. Mary Roby attended the an
nual Thanksgiving dinner of the
Asbury McKitrick family at a
Shelter House in Marysville.
Mrs r. c. Wilcox, Charles
Roby, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hen
mis- and family were guests on
Thanksgiving of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Sherwood.