davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
Suit For $1,000
Being Tried Here

Trial of the case of Martha Pack
VS. Benner H. Edwards and others,
a suit for $1,000 in connection with
an auto accident at West Jefferson,
opened before a jury in the Mad
ison county common pleas court
Thursday morning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
MYERS IMPROVING

Floyd Myers, who suffered a
heart attack three weeks ago, is
slowly improving at his home 70
East Fourth Street. He was re-
turned from Mt. Carmel Hospi-
tai Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
AUXILIARY TO DECIDE
DELEGATE QUESTION

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles will
hold a special meeting Friday
evening, July Is, to decide
whether or not to send a delegate
to the National Convention. and
if so, to choose the delegate. Mrs.
Paul Manning has urged mem
berS to attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
pATRoLMEN PICNIC
At MADISON LAKE

Springfield members of the
State Highway Patrol had their
annual picnic Wednesday ut Ma
Olson Lake. near London. Patrol
men from Wilmington and Chilli
cothe relieved them for the day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
AT CONVENTION

DR.. Robert w. Halterman. lit
N. Main Street, is attending the
56th annual convention of the
American Osteopathic association
at municipal auditorium, Atlantic
City, N. j. The convention sessions
continue July 14-18. ~
Guest speakers include General
Carl A. Spaatz, retired former u.
S. Air Force Chief of Staff, and
Norvin c. Kiefer. M. D., director
of the Health and Special Weap-
ons Defense Division of the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administration.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
Speeder Fined

Guy F. Floyd of Lockbourne Air
Base, arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Kenneth johnson on a charge of
speeding on North Main ST., We'd
nesday, was fined SIS and costs in
Mayor E. p. Speasmaker's court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
owoRkiN IN HOSPITAL

Max Dworkin, 108 N. Madison
Road, of Dworkin's Department
Store is a patient at University
Hospital, Room 6OS. Mr.. Dworkin
has been admitted to the hospital
for observation and treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
DAUGHTER BORN

State Highway Patrolman AL
bert Monas and Mrs. Monas, 128
Lafayette Road, announce the
birth of a daughter in Mt. Carmel
Hospital, Monday evening. The
baby weighed seven pounds,
eighth and one half ounces and
has been named Sharon Kay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
CONDITION IMPROVES

The condition of Mrs. T. l..
Goodson, North Oak ST., a patient
in Mercy Hospital, Springfield, is
reported as much improved. Mrs.
Goodson is recovering from a
brken hip suffered in a fall at her
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18

Appointment of B. c. Hileman,
London, as a deputy sheriff of
Madison county, has been approx
ed in common pleas court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
FRACTURES WRIST

FRACTURES WRIST
Mrs. H. w. Sark, Lilly Chapel,
suffered a fractured right arm
when she slipped as she stepped
off curb In Columbus, Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Jester,
West Jefferson, announce the
birth of a daughter, Wednesday,
in Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bolin, r.
r. 2, South Charleston, announce
the birth of a daughter, Wednes-
day, at Mercy Hospital, Spring
field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18

8 ayys {ByS&
OUGHT
Fellow we know land who
is card, to say the least) had
on one red sock and one green
sock. We called this fact to
his attention and he smiled
and said, Yeah, know, and
I've got another pair just like
'em In my bureau drawer!"
GIRLS
Married lady told us the
other day that she is seriously
thinking of administering a
few red squill sandwiches to
her esteemed spouse. How
Gomez" we queried. Said she.
THE old so-and-so SMILES in
his sleep!"
NEWSPAPERS
Exhaustive research by the
best brains in the country
show that 3.8 persons read one
newspaper. But the experts
point out that this average ap-
plies ONLY TO NEWSPAP-
ERS WITH PAID SUB
SCRIPTTONS! Also, it is
pointed out that so-called
free" copies are seldom read,
if at all. The facts behind
these findings are that a per-
son who wants newspaper
enough to PAY for it must
think it is good and so will
read it for that same reason.
APT
Johnnie Ray, the big hit OF
the teen-age, has been aptly
dubbed 1.-THE Prince of Walls
PROSPERITY
Let it be remembered that
a lot of this so-called prosper
ity the big wheels are continu-
ally yapping about comes from
the fact that we are driving a
lot of mortgaged cars over
millions of miles of bonded
roads.
SOLUTION
From what we saw and what
we learned via TV and the
Republican Convention Is that
ultimately there will be direct
primary elections to select
convention delegates to both
parties. Perhaps this would be
the best way. What do you
think?
FASHION
See by the papers that some
guy has invented sock which
will fit feet from size 9 to Ia.
This will be big Improvement
at our house no one VIII
know WHO is wearing
WHOSE socks! Too bad some
one can't do the same thing
with ties!
HORSES
Dan Patch, who some people
Judge to be the best horse of
all time, once ran two miles
in four minutes and IL Sec
onds. No other horse can make
this statement!
TACT
Heard tell of tactful but
Ter who, when he mistakenly
walked in upon his showering
mistress, backed out hurried
ly with this statement, Par
don me, SIR"
??7
Why doesn't somebody in
vent windows that do not have
to be lowered when it rains?
Or-how about cutters on roofs
which don't get filled up with
leaves?
LIAR
One of the finest liars
have ever known was fellow
from Kentucky whose name
you wouldn't be interested In.
Anyhow, this guy told me that
he once took a job in factory
some distance from where he
lived. He says that instead of
just riding to and from work
in a car, he bought a tractor
and plowed and planted a fur
row between his home and his
Job. Told me too that he had
the longest and thinnest farm
in the world-ten miles long
and one row wide! Oh brother!
LAST WORD
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Garner Wilson,
Mechanicsburg. announce the birth
of daughter Monday at Doctors
Hospital. - latlqaoH
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
BIRTH ANNOUNCED A

btHTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion BuSSey.
London. announce the birth of a
son, Tuesday, In Mt. Carmel Hos
pital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
Associated Press

Fun Associated Press leas.
Cd wire SERIES fes ssafe. NO
sienGl and world NEWS. The
Assoeiafed Press b eRfisled
exclusively - sss all loeal
news In fills aswspaper.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26

That blockade has been due. in
part, to the efforts of domestic
groups looking only to their own
interests. The presSureS of these
groups, the Department says,
must be scrutinized in the light of
the general interests of the Unit
ed States. In many cases they
conflict with our general inter-
eStS, and, when they do, the latter
should prevail.
The Department of State points
out one barrier, the "cheese en-
bargo," to illustrate just what
trade restrictions will do. The
curtailment of foreign cheese inn
ports has had these effects:
1. 1t has seriously impaired the
economic and political situations
in poor regions of Southern Italy,
Sicily, and Sardinia, where pro-
duction and export of cheeSes to
the United States represented a .
principal means of livelihood.
2. It has made it necessary for
us to continue to give away more
dollars to keep these areas buy
ing our products.
8. It has meant that they have
less money with which to sustain
their own efforts at recovery and
defense.
Unreasonable import barriers
suggest this paradox: 1t is as
though American workers in De-
troit, producing trucks for our
NATo partner, Holland, were re-
fusing to buy Dutch cheese. To
keep Holland buying the trucks,
the Detroit workers would have
to slip dollars into the pockets of
the Netherlanders.
That process, the Department
says, is, of course, economic nom
sense and is sure to create prob
lens in world affairs. Yet it is
just about what Americans are
forced to do by unreasonable
trade restrictions.
Moreover, and what is very i'm
portant to all Americans, the
process hinderS normal business
operations. 1t causes Government
interference" with the usual
trade of farmers, businessmen,
and consumers in doing business
with foreign buyers and sellers.
The Department emphasizes
that the alternatives gradual
elimination of trade barriers
offers the only sound solution.
For the major trade problem Of
other countries is their lack of
dollars; they believe we can help
solve that problem by assuring
them a "fair shake" at earning
American cash.
BY reducing our restrictions
and thus helping our allies to
find an opportunity to compete
in our market, we will enable
them to earn more dollars and to,
pay their own way. AS a Depart,
ment economic expert put it,
"Trade, not aid, is the best way
to strengthen the free world"
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26

wise, the American aid that keeps
them going must continue to
come out of the American tax
payers pocket.
In addition, every move toward
increased US. trade restrictions
is used now as ammunition in the
Communist attack against us.
The Communists are propagan-
dizing that our only interest in
aiding others is to assure bigger
markets for ourselves. They tell
other people that this is our aim,
that we are slamming our doors
against the products of other
people.
More directly, the Department
points out, our own security re-
quires the freeing of trade from
unreasonable barriers. The man
power and resources of the United
States alone are not sufficient.
The United States needs to COM
bine it's strength with it's allies to
make the best possible joint use
of manpoWer and resources. More
trade is the best way to assure
this.
But trade restrictions tend to
prevent such cooperation. They
force other countries to misuse
scarce resources, to waste man
power, and to isolate their econ
omieS.
Most Americans, of course, real
ize that the Well-being of free
peoples goes hand in hand with
how much is bought and sold in
markets outside of each country.
For example:
= In some cases, the foreign
trade of our allies represents the
equivalent of from 20 to 40 per-
cent of their total national in
come each year.
= Our reliance on trade is like
wise heavy, though the proper
tion is not so great. For not only
do we ship abroad tremendous
quantities of our goods, but also
year by year our imports become
more important to our way of
living.
Just how significant our i'm
ports are to the health of Ameri-
can industry was pointed out
recently by the Presidents Mate
rials Policy Commission. Sum-
ming up on raw-material needs
for the next 25 years, the Com
mission concluded that the amaz-
ingly efficient American indus
tries are becoming increasingly
dependent upon raw materials
produced outside the United
States.
| The Commission also recognized
the growing pressure here for
ectionism "a descriptive
term for import barriers-and it
condemned what it called our
"self- imposed blockade"
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
Our Growing Trade Barriers
Weaken Free Worlds Unity

WASHINGTON. - Nineteen coun-
tries, each a friend and ally of
the United States, have protested
to the Department of State that
they are bewildered by various
actions on our part which either
threaten or reduce their trade in
the American market.
They are bewildered, they say,
at the Inconsistency of our block
ing trade (imports) while we are
encouraging them to produce
more and sell more in the United
States.
In effect, their point is this: To
shield American industries from
foreign competition, we seem to
be undermining our efforts to
promote economic recovery, po-
litical stability, and military pre-
paredneSS in the rest Of the free
world. Unreasonable trade bar
riers, they say, weaken the
strength and unity of free ma
tions.
This feeling among our allies,
the Department of State points
out, is very signif1cant-and not
only with respect to trade rela-
tionships. For the inconsistency
in our trade policy raises ques-
tions in the minds of other peo-
pie with regard to all our pro-
grams in the free world.
The practical effect of tighter
restrictions on our imports, with
out doubt, is to hurt both the
United States and friendly coun-
tries. For, the Department of
State emphasizes, such barriers
tend to diminish
1. The chances of cutting down
our foreign aid.
2. The opportunities for i'm
proving the use of manpoWer and
resources among the free nations.
8. The livelihood of free peo-
Piles.
In addition, there is an impact
on our leadership in world affairs
Since trade is the lifeblood OF the
worlds economy, one sure result
will be to lessen our leadership in
all things it we do not support
the movement among our alhes
toward freer trade.
For several years the United
States has been aiding our allies
through the Marshall Plan ano
the Mutual Security Program
This help to others is based or
the assumption that they even
tually will recover and will ther
be in a position to sell us enough
to pay for what they need from
us.
It is apparent, says the State
Department. that if other coun.
tries are to become Self-Support-
ing, trade and not aid shoult
become the means whereby they
can obtain more dollars. Other.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

lit only takes one paper to
reach all the Negro consumers in
this city. THIS is 1T!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
ST. Paul Club Notes

DYWYK Club: Mrs. Margaret
Moore, 900 Iglehart Ave. will en-
terrain the DYWYK Club Thurs
day, April "a.
Matinee Bridge Club: The Mat
inee Bridge club met Tuesday
April Is, with Mrs. NJ. J. Rhodes
$50 Carroll Ave The first club
prize was won by Mrs. Fred
SchuCk, the second by Mrs. vii.
liam A. Hanna and the third by
Mrs. Alonzo Cotton. The next
meeting will be Tuesday, April
20 with Mrs. Fred SChuck.
Laisse- Nous Faire Club: The
Laisse-Nous Faire Bridge club
will meet Saturday, April 20
with Mrs. William A. Hanna, $40
Western Ave. No.
PinOchIe Club: The PinOchle
Breakfast club met with Mrs
Hector Vassar, 923 st. Anthony
Ave, Saturday, April 10. First
club prize was won by Mrs. Bertha
Gum, second by Mrs. Lulu King
and the third by Mrs. Odessa
Brent. Mrs. Idelle Patton and
Mrs. Florence Fletcher were
guests and Mrs. Patton won the
guest prize.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Mrs. Robert W. Alexander. 1928
Clinton Ave. entertained Mrs
Marjorie Hayes on her birthday,
April p. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cay
lord Of St Paul and Mr.. Hayes
were also guests Of Mrs. Alexan-
der. Mrs. Hayes received some
very mic" gifts.
Returns From Trip: Mrs. F.
Henderson. 1929 Bryant Ave No,
returned home Sunday. April 20,
after spending eight weeks in
Taylor Ark. where she was called
on business.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thomas, 1918 Clinton Ave
So. have as their house guests,
Mrs Thomas cousin, Mrs A.
Rudolph Penn and Mrs Frank
Little. a friend. Of Evanston. H.
Mrs. Penn is the daughter Of Rev.
W H. Ogleton, who was for years
the presiding elder Of the St.
Paul AME church district Mrs.
Penn and Mrs. Little are enroute
home from the Mayo Clinic,
where Mrs. Penn went for a check
up.
Rehearsal: The Twin city
Choral Union will be rehearsing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Birth: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ragin of Bronx, New York, are
the proud parents of baby girl
weighing nine pounds and nine
ounces. Mrs. Ragin is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Violettia Walker, 512
18th Ave. So. Mother and baby
are reported doing nicely. Mrs.
Walker is with her daughter in
Bronx.
st. James Auxiliary Meets: The
Womens Auxiliary of st. Thomas
Episcopal church met with Mrs.
Hobart 7. Mitchell ST., 1912 Ell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

by the Hamms Brewery in the
Dutch room, Tuesday, April %.
The speaker was Mr.. o. K. Ely
son. Slides were shown by the
club members on species of wild
flowers and garden flowers.
Trip to Chicago: Mrs. U. l..
Clark, 779 st. Anthony Ave, left
Friday for Chicago, where she
will spend a few days visiting
friends. Mrs. Clark will also WIS.,
it her son Brewer Lee Clark in
Washington, D. c., who will be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

TOute Bonnie Amies Club: The
Toutc Bonnie Amies club members
met at the home of Mrs. Corneha
Smith, 544 Carroll Ave, Sunday
afternoon at p. m. and drove tC
Como park and made tour
through the conservatory. 1t was
a most enjoyable trip, members
report.
The "TOutcs" will meet in their
regular meeting May 2, with Mrs
Minnie Raymond, 654 ROndo Ave.
Twin Cities Maids and MatrOnS
Bridge Club: The Twin City Maids
and Matrons Bridge club will meet
Saturday, April 26, with Mrs. J.
Walton Crump at the Roadbuddy's
Cafe at p. m.
ReCOvc MT William
Foulkes, 81 North Western Ave.
is much improved and sitting up
now.
TN Gift: Mrs. Lawrence Tarvcr,
SOB St. Anthony Ave, who has
cared for more than seventy chill
dren since 1889 in her home, is
retiring from child care" Her
"childrcn", in honor of her loving
care. gave a party for her and pre-
scented her a gift, The gift is a
17-inch TV set. The children viii
miss Mrs. Tarver, as she really
was their "Other Mother" and
Mrs. Tarver will be lonesome for
her "Childrcn".
Mother Visiting: Mr. and Mrs.
e. l.. Morris, All MaCkubin Street
have as their house guest Mrs.
Morris mother, Mrs. Willie Spiller
Of Kansas City. Kans, who VIII
be here indefinitely.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

lott Ave. So, on Wednesday
afternoon, April %.
Wedding Reception: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. o. Cannon, Los Angeles,
Calf, have issued invitations to
the wedding reception of their
daughter, Beverly Lorraine, to
Mr.. Leonard Beavers. The recep-
ton will be given on May 4, at
1919 South Harvard Boulevard at
three thirty p. m. The Cannons
are former residents Of Minneapo-
lis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

presented in his senior recital,
Friday, April %, at Howard
University.
Easter Boy: A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeun Scroggins,
229l2 ROndo Ave. The baby
weighed s pounds and ounces
when he was born at st. Joseph
hospital, April 18th. His name is
Gregory Tavern.
TRADE WITH SAFETY WITH
ADVERTISERS IN THESE
COLUMNS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Thursday night, May l at Zion
Baptist church, 18th and Lyndalc
Ave No
Visits At Hospital: Mrs. c. 3.
Primm of BartlcsWllc, Okla,
while visiting here has been con
for treatment and rest for a week.
fined to Northwestern hospita
Unit - to Meet: The League OF
Women Voters. Unit "a, viii have
a meeting at the office, "a So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Marriage License: A marriage
license was issued last week to
Mr. GOldum D. Livingston, 1920
18th Ave. No. to Anita C. Jones,
800 Bryant Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The 60 Over Club Meets The 60 Over club will meet Fri
day, April % 80 the Bird floor club the
Minneapolis Public Library, Hennepn Ave at 10th St The
speaker will be w W. Williams, assistant cashier of the First
National Bank film, 1.-The Story OF Money will be shown
II 60 welcome TO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

10th St, Friday, May 2. from 1870
to 3 p. m. Topic under discussion
to be Minnesota Taxes" Visitors
are urged to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

st. Anthony Hill Garden Club Meets The St Anthony Hill
Garden Club met at Mrs Mary Gaines 963 gehart Ave.
day April 81 Plans completed for the rummage
flowers to be held May % at the home of Mrs Anna Belle
Rlddeaux from II The members husbands
friend of the St Anthony Hill Garden Club entertained
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 4S67

Mrs. Esther Johnson and daugh-
ter spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson and
Mr.. William Dennis spent Sunday
evening with his grandparents, at
Willards, Md.
Sunday School at 10 am. next
Sunday at BlOomery.
Mr.. William Dennis and his bud
dy and wife spent Friday evening
with Virginia Lee Robinson.
Mr.. Dickey Sells of Bridgevillc
spent the weekend with Bobby
Wright.
Miss Minnie Adams of Whining
ton spent Saturday and Sunday
with her niece, Mrs. Marian Rob
! inson.
The W.S.C.S. of Bloomery will
meet with Mrs. Nellie Williams al
her station on Wednesday evening
at 500, Sept. oath.
There will be a ham and chicken
salad supper at Todds Community
House on Saturday evening. First
serving at 4:3O. Price $1.25 fol
adults and SIS for children. The
benefit for the community House
Mrs. Edgar Porter of Harrington
spent Friday morning with Marian
| Robinson.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
FRANKFORT
By C. g. Croker
PhOne Rodney 4s1s

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe c. McCabe have
been advised of the recent appoint
ment of their elder son, Ebe Chand
Ter McCabe, Jr., to the U. S. Naval
Academy i'm Annapolis, Md, effec-
tive July l, 1858. The young man
was graduated from the John M.
Clayton High School with the class
of 1851 and last June completed
successfully his freshman year at
the University of Delaware, From
now on I'm sure sister Phyllis fav-
orite tune is Anchors Aweigh."
Miss Bette Lou Tingle is happy
in her classes at the Delaware Hos
pital Training School for Nurses,
but she enjoys most her week-ends
at home here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elias H. Tingle and Bud
ly."
At this writing the school bus
situation is causing some confu-
sion in FTankfOrd.
Mrs. Sarah Dukes of DagsbOrO
spent the past weekend with her
son, Harry E. Dukes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bounds of
Allen, Md, were weekend guests
# Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde o. Doss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edward
Fruit and Mr. and Mrs. Norwood
:. Chamberlain, accompanied by
Mrs. Dan Long enjoyed a motor trip
md visit to Washington, d. c.,
,ver a recent weekend.
Miss Lavessa Ann Hudson, a stu
lent nurse at Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington was a weekend guest
f her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lester
I. Hudson and family at their home
n u. S. Route 113.
Mrs. Gardner Thomas is under
4 observation in the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tingle anC
4 Wayne Jarvis of Selbyville, also
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quillen o
Omar spent Sunday, September z
at Sunset Park, near Oxford, Pa.
Miss Jennie Bryan spent a few
days recently in Atlantic City anC
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland V. CObl
and two children Suzanne anC
Gregory spent the September It'll
weekend visiting friends in Kings
/ ton, Md.
Recent guests of the Rev. ant
Mrs. Joshua w. Tarr were Clar
ence Tingle and son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Tingle of Birmingham, Ala, als'
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Wearing from
Washington, d. c.
Seaman 1Ic Richard Bunting U
S. Navy, enjoyed a weekend pas
at home with his mother, Mrs. Oliv
Bunting, and family and returne,
to his ship on Sunday night.