davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Germany
Continued From First Page.)

the French National Assembly
can refuse to ratify.
Earlier an American spokesman
had said the British American
guarantee had been agreed to in
substance but a question remained
whether it could be put into a
form acceptable to the French
Parliament without prior approval
by the United States Congress. At
any rate. the American spokesman
added, no United States guarantee
would be announced in Bonn.
Another French question on the
status of French troops in Ger
many has been turned over to a
committee of experts. AS an ally
of West Germany in the proposed
European army, France would
want to retain present occupation
privileges, such as low-cost hous-
ing.
British and American spokes-
men here would not comment on
unofficial reports that the French
were making various other de-
mands as the price for signing
the pacts with Germany. These
were reported to include increased
United States aid for Frances
armed forces, and strong British
American support for Frances
position as a colonial power in
troubled North Africa. United
States and British spokesmen said
only that these topics had not
been discussed during the day.
Special Night Session Held.
Mr.. Acheson, British Foreign
secretary Anthony Eden, and
French Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman met ip a special night
session after q. big formal dinner
given by the Allied high COM
missioners. = p
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
also was, . guest at the dinner.
A previous announcement had
said DR.. Adenauer, who Is his own
foreign minister, would attend the
night conference, but it was stated
later he wuold not meet again
with the other three until this
morning.
First news to reach here on the
French objections came yesterday
in reports from Paris that the
Cabinet had told Mr.. Schuman
not to sign the two pacts unless
French demands were met.
The three Western foreign min
listers earlier yesterday spent
hours trying to compose their diff
ferences. Twice they postponed
q scheduled meeting with DR.. Ad-
enauer on the peace contract, ex-
pected to give West Germany
virtual sovereignty in return for
her joining the Western defense
partnership. Finally, without an
nouncing the outcome of their
discussions. the Big Three called
in DR.. Adenauer. He met with
them for two hours.
Squeeze Play Seen.
Aside from making a peace ar
rangement with West Germany,
the big goal of the Allied states
men is creation Of a six-nation
defense army of close to a million
men, including 100000 Germans.
The timing Of the French moves
gave their objections the appear
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Professor Wins Grunt

Nicholas G. Anagnos, associate
economics professor at Howard
University, has been awarded q
grant for q six-week study in eco
nornics at Case Institute Of Tech
nology in Cleveland, Ohio. this
summer.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Old Treaty Relations,
Cabinet ResentIhents
Back Of Paris Stand
By the Associated Pres.

PARIS. May 24.-France unex-
pectedly demanded new guar
antees today from the United
States that she will not be left
alone in Europe with rampant
Germany and that Yankee busi-
nessmen annd diplomats will quit
stirring up North Africa.
The guarantees were not out
lined by the cabinet in its brief
communique. But newsmen learned
many OF the facts from semi
oficial Spokesmen.
The cabinet was particularly
sensitive to the publicity the Bonn
signature ceremonies are receiving
at the same time French political
parties are holding their annual
conventions.
The older generation Of French
men recall the chagrin France felt
regarding her relation to Germany
after World War I. Before signing
the treaty Of Versailles, France
demanded British and French
guarantees against any German
resurgence. President Woodrow
Wilson and Prime Minister David
Lloyd George agreed. The British
parliament ratified the guarantee
treaty, but the United States SEN
ate turned it down, and Britain
Cancelled her ratification. France
never forgave her allies for this
turn.
Some Members Resentful.
A French government spokes-
man said some cabinet members
felt they had not been kept closely
enough posted on what was being
done recently on the German tre-
ties.
One told an American official
also the French and other mem
bers Of the European army group
were vexed at the hurry-up calls
they were getting from the United
States.
The Bonn accord consists of
about 400 pages. It has not been
made public and the French cab
met members have never seen it.
Most Of them have not seen even
the army treaty.
They felt they were being showed
into speedy action on the two ac-
cords just to better the political
position Of some of the sponsors
Of European aid in the American
political arena.
Weeks ago, the United States
and Britain agreed to use their
influence to keep West Germany
from eventually breaking out Of
the unified European army to be
constituted under a treaty now
awaiting signing. Now the French
demand that these promises be
backed up further.
Tunisian Position Cited.
In addition. the cabinet in
sisted Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman tell Secretary of State
Acheson in Bonn that France
wants United States support inI
her world position.
Other sources explained this as
support Of the French position inl
reStive Tunisla and other North
African possessions and more ex-
tensiVe aid in Indo- china, where
Frenchmen are fighting Con1mu- |
nist-directed viet-M Minhese.
"A cabinet spokesman indicated
the demands would mot neces-
sarily delay signing Of either the |
centractual accord with West |
Germany or the signing of the
European treaty next week.
Mr.. Schuman, however, evil
IDENTIFY was asked by the cabinet
to tell Mr.. Acheson and British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
any instruments he signed would
be subject to these new conditions.
Since neither the Bonn accord
nor the army treaty becomes
active until ratified by the par
liaments. the cabinet action
amounted to a, threat they would
not be ratified unless the new
conditions were met.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Iron Supply Found

Cuba reports a supply Of 300,-
900 tons Of proven iron pyrites
of so per cent sulphur content.
at the Margo mine near Man
tanzaS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
Crellin Boy Scouts
To Receive Charter

Crclln Boy Scout troop will re-
ceive its charter for it's fourth con-
secutive year, at presentation cerc-
mony Sunday morning at II o'clock
at the Crellin church, Immediately
after Sunday School, it was announced
by Harold Lantz, scoutmaster.
Willis V. Smith, scout executive
from the Potomac Council, is sched-
uled to make the presentation.
There are seventeen scouts in the
troop as present and they will receive
their 1852 cards They are Dennis
Freddie and Sonny CoIaw, Floyd
Baker, Robert Shaffer, Robert Shffy
Denver Sisler, Junior Lautz, Waller
Hoye, Jr., James Ashby, Artie Ash
by, Richard Marley, Alvin Mersng
Keith McIsing, Dennis Myers, Tee
Bowman and James Pike.
Members of the Troop committee
include Homer Shaffcr. Dwight Ash
by and Iret Ashby. The latter is also
explorer adviser. The assistant scout.
master is Ward AshHy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
Oakland Recruiting
Area To Be ENLARGED

The Oakland recruiting district
viii be enlarged. according to infor.-
nation received by N Sgt. George +.
Kirby, Oakland rccruiter
The recruiting station at Moore
field W. Va, will he closed and the
area divided among the Oakland-Key
ser areas. Oakland win receive a large
part Of Tucker county in it's area.
An assistant for the Oakland re-
cruiting office is being sought, and a
local person is preferred and anyone
interested may contact the local re-
cruiting office Applicant must be an
army man holding the rank of
sergeant or higher. Final selection
viii be by the commanding officer
Of the Martinsburg district.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
Local Nepvs


D. G. is VISITING ot ,bo bo,ro Of l,.
Emma Snecb, f,,. several dovs
MI and Mrs. David Anderson and
I'VE sons, of Pittsburgh, Pa, visited
street. ON Sunday
MI ana MIS-. Robert HeScn Mr..
ana MIS- raul hoioerg, expect to at
TEND an insurance company dinner a,
me All Chan Shrine club in Cumber-
ne FaStorS AID society Of the I.u-
Ihefah church had a covered dish dim
il'r ana annual meeting IN the church
Assembly room last evening with
ABOUT 20 persons IN attendance.
MfS. Arnold A. Schel1 left Tuesday
OF i visit with relatives IN CIarks-
burg, W. va" and VIII continue to
OHdileSlon, W. va, Tor q visit with
MIS- oscar Roth OF Gnegy church,
was taken to Garrett County Me-
mofIai hospital last Thursday where
she remains patient. She is sister
OF hefVey l.. Bittner' Of Oakland.
FIw,,, r cor,s+,.,. o,d da,,.,.
80 -''0iS Guns ',''N' noS,o"' Mass
-, ;';.' '''' 70 ,''9i' nome 'i''l n"Vlhg
1871 I,l'Iu ''[ i''''iPi S"l,-''-Ia" ana
* ''.'' ,i' anu WIS '''N Neaoef'
~ '''' q 81 Jay
Twenty members Of the Underwood
All club. alone. with Their, local load
ers. Miss Vida Durst and Froon,
Matthews and gpests oniovod roI1an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
Named Case Worker

Leo Treacy was given temporary
appointment as case worker in the
Garrett County Welfare board, eftec-
tive this past Monday it was an
nounced by Robert W Stemple, d.
rector. He win fill the position pre-
yiously held by Miss Betty Lou eliot
felty, who accepted a position near
Baltimore last fall.
Mr. Treacy, a former employe in
the FIRST National Bank, had been in
Hagcrstown for several months with
the Commercial Credit corporation.
He is son Of AIRS. James 2. Trcacy
aud the late Mr. Treaty. Second
street. Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
OPS Advisers Scheduled

Advisers of the Office of Price
Sterilization, Baltimore. will be in
Oakland Wednesday, April 30, to as
sist businessmen, merchants and con
sumers with any OPS problems.
They will be at the City Hall from
8 a. m. to 5 p m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

A racing auto plunged into a
crowded grandstand at Dayton, Ohio,
killing four and injuing so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
Community Chest
Elects Officers
At Meeting

Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judge Stedman Prescott was
reelected president of the Montgo-
merry County Community Chest
and Council at the annual meeting
Of the Montgomery County Com
munity Chest and Council held
April 80 at All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase.
Other officers elected were: John
A. McIntire, II Carvel Road, West
imoreland Hills, Executive Vice
President; Miss Maybelle Wander
mark, Washington Missionary Col
lcge, Takoma Park, Planning Vice
President; C. Edwin Kline, 5000
Harvey Road, Silver Spring, Cam
paign Vice-President; Mrs. George
l.. Meleney, 5000 York Lane,
Greenwich Forest, Secretary; Fred
L. Lutes, 1890 Baker Drive, Silver
Spring, Treasurer.
Area Vice-Presidents are: Chevy
Chase = Mrs. Gilbert GUIDE, 122
Grafton Street; Bethesda = Mrs.
Dewitt Hyde, 1904 Elm Street;
Kensington = Charles M. Marstel-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday May 8, 1852

Ter, 1928 Alfred Ray Road; Silver
Spring = Sam Fig, S641 Colesville
Road; Takoma Park - Warren
Haley, 1909 Hopewell Avenue;
Rockville & Up County - Charles
W. Woodward, Jr., Professional
Building.
Board of Trustees {Term expires
April 1850: Mrs. P. C. Alexander,
SOP Maple Ridge Road, Bethesda;
j. Douglas Bradshaw, Citizens
Bank Building, Takoma Park;
Scott R. Brewer, 5000 Wisconsin
Avenue, Bethesda; Stanley B.
Frosh, S422 Georgia Avenue,
Silver Spring; Herbert S. Hyatt,
damascus; Peter Lorbard, M. D.,
S248 Georgia Avenue, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Irving McNayr, 1892
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville;
Parlett Moore, Carver High
School, Rockville; A. Murray Pre-
stoh, II W. Thornapple Street,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08

Copyright, 1852, United States Brewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
Homemakers Hold
Luncheon Meeting

M m b e r S of the Poolesville-
GAINESVILLE Dickerson H m max
eT's Club and their guests met at
the fire house in Beallsville for
luncheon on Thursday, May l, in
observance of National Home Dem
onstration week.
Among the guests presented to
the group were Mrs. Rodney Wit
aker, second vice president of the
County Homemakers' Council, and
Mrs. Gladys Hinenburg, Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent.
Guest speakers were Mrs. Paul
Wise, International Relati o n s
Chairman of the Lewistown Erred
erick County, Homemakers Club,
who stressed the similarity in the
ideals of homemakers throughout
the world and the value of free
dom in their lives, and Mrs. Lucy
Barnsley, of Rockville, who spoke
or the Science of Aging" empha-
sizing the fact that there are elev-
EN- million people in the United
States who are over sixty-fve years
old.
Mrs. P. C. Baughman and Mrs.
Guy Lewis social activities COM
mittee, were in charge of the
luncheon,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
Dance Recital At
Christ Church Hall

On Friday and Saturday, May 8
and 10, Mary Ducey Walsh will
present a recital of her young stu
dents of the dance in Rockville
at the Parish Hall of the Christ
Church. Sponsored by the Junior
Women's Society of the church,
curtain time for each performance
will be 8 pm.
This years theme will be Candy
Kitchen" and will include seven
classes ranging in age from three
to fourteen. One class from Silver
Spring will also participate. Tickets
for the affair are SITS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
Local Man Sells
More Than 100 Cars

Mr.. R. V. Smith, salesman from
Rockmont Motor Company, Rock
vile, who recently achieved men,
bership in the national Chevrolet
honor selling organization, the 100
Car Club, has been honored for
his sales attainments during the
past year, it was announced today.
Mr.. Smith qualified for member
ship in the club by exceeding his
quota of new and used car and
truck sales during the year. Chew
rolet statesmen throughout the Uni
ted States compete annually for
club membership.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08

Out Of all the newspaper and
magazine columns read, the ones
/ enjoy most are those that pack in
a whole lot of facts - unrelated
facts, but each one an interesting
bit of information in itself.
These columns go something like
this: "Did you know that hump
back whales are addicted to snor-
ing? That bees have been bred with
red, brown, and buff -color eyes?
"Did you know that lead can be
converted to gold - at a cost of
$1,OOO,O00 an ounce? That 555-
pound fat girl went on a diet and
lost 4O1 pounds in IL months? That
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
Prefix Granted

John NJ. Tregoning & Sons,
Germantown, have been given the
privilege of the exclusive use of
the name "Kigger-Jack" as a herd
name in registering their purebred
Holstein-Friesian cattle. This pre-
fix name is granted and will be
recorded by The Holstein-F riesian
Association of America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
Local Florist to
Move This Month

Jungle Jim," Rockville's we'll
known florist will move his place
of business, now at the corner of
Montgomery and Washington, to
the building formerly occupied by
the Rockville Times just off the
old wooden bridge on Stonestreet
Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
To Compete in PTA
Poster Contest

Every child in Lone Oak School
will have a chance to compete in
a poster contest now open as part
of the advance preparation for the
PTA May festival on Saturday,
May II.
Prizes will be awarded in every
room for the best posters adver-
Using the coming festival. Posters
will be placed on display through
out the town in Rockville.
Winners will receive tickets for
free pony rides and other events.
Judges will be announced later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08

Chevy Chase; Philip Schiff, 1920
Woodside Place, Chevy Chase;
David Scull, Greyrock Drive, Silver
Spring; and Mrs. John J. Wachter,
1906 Warren Street, Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh
AS a Mufter of Foct

a chrysanthemum has been devel-
oped that smells like a violet?"
From where I sit, maybe I'm a
kind of "JOhnny-One-nOte." My own
columns always seem to revolve
around one idea-a plea for us to
make sure we respect the other fell
lows rights-like the right to vote
for your own choice or the right to
enjoy glass of beer now and then.
I may not be in style, but l believe
my one fact is north repeating
and remembering!
@e M.4s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
THE COMMUNITY MARKET PLACE
USE THE WANT ADS I
Phone Blufton 137-W Headline $3.50 A. NJ Wednesdays

/ Notice - A5nual election supper
sponsored by tn ladies of the Church
of Christ will Ne held Tuesday even
ing, November 4, at the church 5 to
1880 N-2s
Why worryI if afflicted with any
skin disease a Six about V-J-O Rexall
store. II
For sale-Gpmbination storm win
dows, ALUMINIUM and fiber glass, can
opy type awnings. Also ornamental
iron railing made to order. For
free estimates call w. j. Reagan,
Beaverdam. Phone 472. If
For sale: Four room modern home,
garage, full basement, fuel oil furn-
ace. Maurice Strahm, Garmatter
Addn. Phone 114-W. If
For sale: New Revised Standard
Version of the Holy Bible. Buckram
edition Sc, leather edition $40. Herr's
Flowers & Seeds, 123 So. Lawn Ave.
Phone 339-W. N-28
Notice: Christmas shopping made
easy and lasting year round by ord
ering magazine subscriptions. Many
fall and Christmas specials. Call
Mrs. Henry Balmer. 419-R. N-30
For sale-1949 % #. house trailer.
Good condition. miles east of Co
lumbus Grovey Chauncsy Basing-
er. N-2s
Notice-Annnal election supper
sponsored by the ladies Of the Church
of Christrpll be held Tuesday even
ing, Novepbers at ting church 5 to
7:30. Il 1T N-28
For sale ANew boys and girls BIZ
cycles, IA" Nrd &c" bike tires and
pbes; All sizes Taylor Tot replace
rsent wheels wheel retiring and disc
wAeels. NBuffton Bicycle Shop, 139
N Lawn Ave-, Bluffton. N-28
For sale-G. l. corn picker, 1-row,
three years old Hungry Hill farm,
one mile SOUTH of Bluffton on Route
25. N-2S
For Sale Finest quality apples
and sweet cider (by gallon or barely
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

at Beadsley's orchard 2 mfes eas f
Findlay on RI. 224. M
Subscribe fer the Mennknite We, X
ly Review l gr. only 5000 for new
readers. Laavs your subscription with
Susan steiheS R. R. Box I9o, Pandora.
N2s
Wanted Man with trtck to deliver
coal. Howard Stager Coal Yard,
Phone S54 or 265-Y, Blhffton. If
Don't Wait. Have that chair or
living room suite recovered and re-
built now Hundreds of samples to
choose 4 fom. Murray Upholstering
shop. ~
Dixie Marathon service-Car stor-
age, day week or month. Car serv-
icing, tres, batteries. accessories.
Miller Sres, 1s months guarantee.
Try our complete laundry service
washing ironing, damp drying, fluff
drying. Laundry operates Monday
thru Saturday. 2o1 N. Main Street,
Bluffton. II
For s$le-Concrete septic tanks,
reinforceS with steel, 500 gal. capac-
ity. Harold w. Marshall, Rt. 1,
Bluffton. Phone 533-T If
See me for cemetery monuments
and makers of all kinds; prices
right. Samuel Bixel, 121 Spring
st. Bluffton phone. tf
See me for cistern cleaning. Paul
shulaw, phone 57s-Y. H
Motto Tulip, Hyacinth, Narcissus
and Crdcus bulbs in large assortment.
Herr's Flowers & Seeds, 123 S.
Lawn. N-2S
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

nera, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Arnold OF
Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goss,
man and son Robert, and Mrs. Rus
sell Brown and son Antony of Ada
were Wednesday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gossman and
Iiss Bessie Arnold.
Mrs. Clyde Warren and son John
attended the Homecoming game in
Tiffin Saturday afternoon between
Heidelberg College and Capitol Uni
versity. A son, Robert, plays on the
Heidelberg team.
Guests at the John A. Warren
home Sunday were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Reed, Harbor Hills, near Co
lumbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Andrews and John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Andrews, Mrs. Evelyn Dough-
erty, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheery
all of Steubenville, Ohio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Vernier, Miss Nancy Yer
nier, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Vernier,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Vernier all of
Toledo, Mr.. Robert Warren, Tiffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Warren, Charles,
Connie and Billy of Lima, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter, Pandora,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Warren, Jim
and Richard, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Warren, David and Roger.
Mrs. Cleota Lewis entertained
guests at her home on Lawn avenue
with luncheon in honor of her 62nd
birthday on October 16. Among those
present were Waltermire Spaeth,
chief inspector at the Triplett Co.,
and Miss Helen Iams of the same
firm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
STOCK SALES

- o r.
Bulls for rent-Brown Swiss,
Herefofds, Black Angus, shorthorn
and Hblstein. All tested and de-
hornedl Call Bluffton phone 521-w.
Ira Moser & Sons. II
For sale: IL shoats. J. c. Dep
pier, BENTLEY road, Bluffton. Phone
SOW. N-28
For tSale-Two yearling Shrop-
shire rams; Oxford three-year-old;
1Cordle ram. Ira Moser & Sons. Call
Bluffton phone 521-W.
For .Sale-Registered Angus bull,
year did. Clyde Warren, Bluffton
546-R.
For Sale: 2 good Duroc boars, inn
muned and eligible. o. G. Shafer,
1& miles northeast Of Bluffton on
Rt. 25.
For Sale: year old black Angus
heifer with Angus heifer calf 2 wks.
old. Raymond Powell, (H. E. Bert
sche farm). Phone 591-G.
For Sale: Milk COW, u mile south
of Beayerdam on Route 25. L. Kim
die, phone Beaverdam 10-45G.
CARD OF THANKS
! wish to thank my friends for
their thoughtfulness in remembering
me with cards, flowers and visits
while 4 was a patient at the Bluffton'
hospital and also the nurses and doc
tor for their kind attention.
Mrs. CYNTHIA Treap--
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

for visit last week.
Diller ambulance removals-David
Beery from South Jackson street to
Lima Memorial hospital; Mrs. Bertha
Woods from College avenue to Bluff
ton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hemmer and
Walter Hemmer of Fontaine, Michi-
gan and Mrs. Loretta Johnson OF
Muskegon, Michigan visited E. c.
Ludwig and family of Poplar street
the first of the week. ~-....
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eschkador, Mr.
Glenn Ludwig, Mr.. and Mrs. Amo:
Crawfis and Miss Emma Mccullough
all of Toledo and Mrs. E. Gorham OF
Albany, N. Y. spent Sunday with Miss
Alice Ludwig.
Basinger ambulance removal-Mrs
Cynthia Troup from Bluffton hospital
to her home on South Main street.
Alva Anderson of Coldwater, Mich.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Bell, also of Coldwater, spent Sunday
with his sister Mrs. Leona Stettler.
Other callers Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Redick and Trella; Mrs.
Paul Massey and children of Lima,
Mr.. and Mrs George Derringer of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Math-
ewson of Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Byrl
Mathewson and Kent, and Mrs. P. A.
Mathewson. Mrs. Stettler who has
been quite i'll the past week is improv-
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Reams.
Mrs. Carmen Flynn of Lima visited
Miss Alice Ludwig, Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Pugh of Columbus
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Geiger and family Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. Lyman Barnes spent the week
end in Cleveland visiting relatives
and returned home Sunday evening
with Lyman Barnes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Theis and daughter
Sandra who spent the day in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zimmerman of
Mansfield, Ohio, spent Wednesday
and Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gossman and Miss Bessie Ar
mold
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zimmerman of
Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ar
mold and daughter Waunetta of Je-