davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-21

The ChristopherS' program
is a year-'round proposition
for about so families, pro-
viding them with everything
from jobs to baby-sitters,
Once a month, the women
come into Washington and
leave bundles of clothing at
several settlement houses and
at the Blue Plains Home for
the Aged and Infirm, where
they also help serve Sunday
dinner.
Three members of the group
ARE practical nurses. They
have been asked to sit up with
sick persons or take injured
persons to a hospital in their
automobiles when no ambu-
lance was available. A recent
request to transport an in
sane person to the State
Mental Hospital at Staunton.
Va. was turned down only
because he was too violent.
The largest item in the
ChristopherS' program is fill
ing children's needs. especially
for infant wear. They can
count on several physicians
providing free maternity care
and vitamins for the children.
After a recent fire which
drove a family of seven out of
their trailer home, the Chris
tophers helped find and fur
nish a new home and pro-
vided fuel and food until the
crisis passed.
A big contributor to their
activities is the Falls Church
Chamber of Commerce. The
group is unincorporated and
it's funds come entirely from
free-will offerings.
Despite the various side
lines. clothing is still the
Women's main interest. Fri
day is wash day." when they
get together to launder, mend
and sort the clothes to be
distributed the following week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
Little Portage


Mrs. Gamble and granddaughter
Nancy of Toledo are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Heiser.
Billy O'Neal returned Sunday
from a weeks vacation with his
grandparents, Joseph Diberts, at
Gibsonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Bandeleon of
Monroe, Mich, came last weekend
to get their twin daughters Martha
and Julia, who spent the past two
weeks with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lochotzki.
A large number of relatives cal
led on Miss Peggy Rochester to
wish her a happy birthday Monday
night, but had to wait until nine
TO come as people were without
electricity for two hours due to
the storm. The last home in this
neighborhood to be effected was
A. N. Paulsens and from there
east.
Farm Bureau Council No 3 met
last Sunday with a potluck din.
rer at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Heiser. They reported a
fine time. Mrs Ina Fowler will
entertain Council next Saturday
Saturday night, July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Burning.
Edna Ann, Mrs. Joy Kagamaster
and Linda, Urban Knippen of Ad-
rian, drove to Norwalk Sunday and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

called on the Roy Kern family. He
len Burning who spent the past
two weeks with her grandparents
was met at Norwalk by her par.
ents and returned to New Phiade
lphia with them.
On Tuesday afternoon the Bay
Farm Women's Club took all OF
their small fry on an outing to
City Park in Port Clinton. The Ell
tertainment committee were Mes
danes Gladys Wright, Dorothy Ba-
hnsen and Thelma Burning, who
conducted games and contests
The hoStesses were Mesdames
Hazel Meinke, Ethel Long and
Emma Petersen, who served ice
cream, cake and pop on nicely set
tables in the shelterhouse. The
day will be long remembered by
the large crowd of youngsters
present, the bathing being espec-
tally enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

The site of Portsmouth, Ohio
was once described as 'howling
Wilderness"
Evening star., 1952-06-19
| Here and Abroad


Henry Ch0ate, machinist'S mate
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Choate. 4555 Cathedral avenue
NV. is serving aboard the de-
stroyer Stribling, which has been
cruising in the Mediterranean.
Pvt. William III. Young, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Young,
AS New Jersey avenue Sc, has
been assigned to the Combat
Training Command at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. His unit is demonstrating
battle techniques to student officers.
Four Washington soldiers are
serving with the 45th Infantry
Division in Korea. All ere assigned
to the same unit-Battery c, 158th
Field Artillery Battalion. They are:
Pfc. George L. Trowell, 307
street NV.
Pvt. Gerald w. Jones, 40 Pierce
street NV.
Pvt. Gerald w. Jones, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones, 722
Third street Sc.
Pfc. Milton C. Plummer, nephew
If Mrs. Willie May Barbour. 1884
Morse street NE.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

He is servicing BIAS light bombers
for night intruder flights.
Corpl. Eugene ]. Markus, son of
Mrs. Margaret Markus, 1414 Euclid
street NV. has been home on
furlough from the 21st Engineer
Base Photo Mapping Company,
Fort Winfield Scott, Calf. Earlier
he served in Korea with K Corps
headquarters.
Hugh III. Porter. son of Mrs.
Mona Finn. 3416 Patterson street
NV. has been promoted to SER
geant, first class, while serving
with the 40th Infantry Division in
Korea.
Three Washington men are serv-
ing with the 1st Marine Division
in Korea. They are:
M/Sergt. Jack F. Schrudder,
whose wife Mildred lives at 545
Fourteenth street Sc.
TSergt. Harry X. Jennings,
whose wife. Albina, and two daugh-
ters live at 1910 Longfellow street
INV.
Sergt. John w. Henderson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hen
derson, 1914 @ street Sc.
Junius w. Millard. sop Of Mr..
and Mrs. JuniuS w. Millard, 37O7
Gunston road, Alexandria, was
sworn in as a naval ensign this
month at Stanford University,
Palo Alto, Calf. after completing
naval ROTC training. He will be
assigned to active duty afloat.
y \ 4 X
Two Washington men work to-
gether servicing Superforts at the
6161st Air Base Wing, Japan. They
are:
Airman James w. Craddock, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. p. Craddock,
1908 DeruSsey street NV.
Airman Harry T. Dixon, jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Dixon,
1902 A street Sc.
Maj. John w. Nairn, Washing
ton attorney who lives at 56l3
Gloster road NV, recently COM
pleted a refresher course for re-
serve officers at the General Staff
College, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
The two-week course dealt with
problems of logistical units.
Pfc. Charles Potter, son Of Mrs.
Nancy L. Potter, 5156 Fulton
street NV, has completed a cler-
ical course with a specialist regi-
ment Of the 9th Infantry Division
at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Airman Herbert T. Hedge, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hodge, 530|
Sixth street Sc, has been takingl
basic training at Lakeland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Tex.
y r 4 =
Capt. Norman E. Otto. whose
wife, Vivian, lives at 1910 Kent
bury drive. Bethesda. has COM
pleted an ofdcer's refresher course
at the Infantry School. Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
4 Il Il |
Pvt. Frank E. Wright, jr.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Wright,
3459 Twenty-11fth street Sc, is
stationed at Fort Richardson,
He is with Headquar-
ters Company, Sd Battalion, l96th
Evening star., 1952-06-19

. Sergt. Paul L. WOmack, whose
wife. Phyllis, and mother, Mrs.
Katie B. Womack, live at 919 Con-
stitution avenue NE, has been re-
leased to inactive duty by the Ma
rine Corps. He enlisted in the
Marine reserves in February, 1851,
and was activated Immediately for
duty as rifle instructor at Paris
Island. S. c..
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Almond vitaIy Interested In Election; Will Not Clarity

Virginia Pharmaceutical Associa- =
ton Tuesday. My primary inter-
eSt now is the reelection of Harry
Byrd"
"The question of the governor
ship will have to wait until after
the senatorial and presidential
elections" said Mr.. Almond, who
is considered likely candidate for
Governor in 1858.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

1t. Earl w. Canter, son of Mrs.
Alma M. Richardson, 1915 S street
Sc, whose wife Marjorie and
two children live at 1740 S street
Sc. has been awarded the Air
Medal. The award is for 20 flights
behind enemy lines IN observa-
ton planes during Al and May
in Korea.
4 4
1t. Col. George O. Weber,
whose wife Grace lives at 1877
Kenyon street NV, Is assigned
to the Korean Military Advisory
Group, training a Republic of
Korea army regiment in the use
of American weapons and tactics.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

lilies fled from the crowded bricl
dwelling.
The dead, apparently overcome
by smoke before being burned:
Mrs. Anna Rodriguez, 81; hel
son Ferdinand, 9; son Ralph, /
and daughter AlesSandra. 8.
Mrs. Lucy Sento. q. and her
9-year-old son. John.
An unidentified woman border
in the Sento home.
Mrs. Rodriguez and her three
children were found huddled in
their third-noor front apartment
and the others in a fourth floor
front apartment.
Juan Colon, 80, whose right leg
is off below the knee, was trapped
by flames along with his wife,
Marie, 80; son. Juan, jr., 8, and
daughter, Nereida, Is months.
Mr.. Fredericks, a Negro, seized
the infant, and urged the others
to follow him. The mother carried
her son. the crippled father fol-
lowed, and all got safely along the
ledge to the house next door.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
By the Assoeioted Press

ROANOKE. June 19.-Attorney
General J. Lindsay Almond says
he is 'vitally interested" in the
Virginia gubernatorial election
next year but he believes he
can say nothing more at this time.
First things first" Mr.. Almond
said prior to an address here be-
fore the annual convention of the
Evening star., 1952-06-19
7Die in Brooklyn Fire,
Including Mother and
Her Three Children
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 1o.-Seven
persons died when fire swept q
four-story apartment house il.
Brooklyn yesterday. A woman
and her three children were
among the dead.
A cripple, his wife and two chill
dren-trapped in a second floor
front apartment-were rescued by
a neighbor in a dramatic flight
through bursts of flame along a
ledge 11a feet wide.
Members of several other FAM
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Cherbourq Quuys Restored

Transatlantic liners are again
docking at the quays of Cher
bourg, France, demolished by the
Germans in 1914 and recently re-
stored.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Beauty Customers to Diet

Britain's Food Minister has re-
fused to allocate tea and sugar
to beauty parolrs for service to
women obtaining permanent
waves.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Infantry. His wife Elaine and a
daughter live at 4157 Alabama
avenue Sc,
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Miss Marble Is Wed

Miss RoSamond Holme Marble,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Putnam Marble of Washington,
became the bride December 20 of
Mr.. Robert Pomeroy Weis. He is
the son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Weis of Peterborough,
N. H.
The ceremony took place at the
First Church of Christ in Lam
caster, Mass, with the BRIDE
groom's father officiating. There
was a reception at the Lancaster
residence of the Misses Helen and
Sarah Marble, aunts of the bride.
Both the service and the recep-
ton were attended by only mem
bers OF the two families.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a pink shantung
suit and an orchid corsage. Mr..
Standish T. Bourne. jr., was best
man for his brother-in-law.
Following a wedding trip to
Dublin, N. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Weis
will reside Id Harvard, Mass.
The former Miss Marble is a
graduate. of the Sidwell Friends
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Miss Lois Splitter
lis Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Splitter
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Lois Ann, to MIR. Roger
A. Kaufman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Kaufman.
Miss Splitter is a sophomore at
Wilson Teachers College. Her
f1ance attended Purdue University
and is now in his junior year at
George Washington University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
MIR. Albert r. Eastman.

MIR. Albert T. Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grant
Tice of Pulaski, Va. announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Sarah Virginia, to Mr.. Albert
Theodore Eastman. He is the son
of Mrs. Inette Nordeen Eastman
of Portland, Greg, and the late
Mr.. Carl John Eastman.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Mount Holyoke College and is
now associated with the National
Cancer Institute in Bethesda. Mr..
Eastman is a graduate of Haver-
ford College and is presently in
his senior year at the Virginia
Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

School and Wellesley College. Mr..
Weis is a graduate Of Phillips
Academy in Andover, Mass, and
of Williams College. He just COM
pleted two years in the Army.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
MISS PEGGY UTZ
Engaged to

| NIs RICudTU huUWltOH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. UtZ OF
Washington announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Peggy to
Mr.. Richard Knowlton. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Knowl-
ton of Bradford, Pa.
The bride-elect attended the
Sacred Heart Academy and Dun
barton College of Holy Cross. Mr..
Knowlton attended St. Bonaven-
ture University and the Catholic
University Of America. He served
in the Army during the last war,
and is presently associated with
the Library of Congress.
The wedding will take place in
June ..,
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Bridqe Hostess

Mrs. H. F. Feeley of Kensington
entertained her bridge club on
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Candida 10 Be Presented
Al MARYLAND University

George Bernard Shaw's Can
dida" will be presented at the
University Of Maryland tonight,
tomorrow. Friday and Saturday
Each performance will begin
at 8:15 pm. and will be held in
the university's Theater-in-the-
Round in the Classrooms Build
ing. Tickets are free and can be
obtained in the speech department
office in the Classrooms Building.
The production is under the
direction of Ed Call, senior speech
major. DR.. Grover C. Niemeyer,
assistant professor in the speech
department. is serving as faculty
adviser.
In the role of Candida is Pat
Kirkpatrick Of Washington. Others
in the cast include Fred Dallam,
Sandy Spring; Douglas Seigel.
Washington; Ramon Steinberg,
Baltimore; Lyn Cadsey, Chevy
Chase. and Eugene Langelotto,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Days of Prayer and Pain Trapped Rescued

son" and saw the almost hidden
car.
When he reached it. Mr.. Kra-
schel said. Mrs. Mcknight ex-
claimed: Thank God! I am sure
glad He sent someone to find me. "
Mr.. Kraschel said "she grabbed
my hand and held on to it tight
and then asked me for water
She told me she had mot suffered
a Bit She is really some woman. Z"
Cease for Books"
Dr., Ralph Lovelady Of Sidney
was called and reported "she was
as cold as ice when I reached her.
This is a case for the medical
books. At her age and with her
injuries it would have been bad
enough if we had found her right
away"
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Apple Industry0 Official
Denies Any Deal 10 Fix
Prices in 4-State Area
BY the Assoeioisd Press

An official of an apple industry
trade association has denied there
was any deal between professors
and growers to fix prices of apples
in a four-State area.
Carroll r. Miller of Martinsburg,
w. Va. testified at a hearing be-
fore Federal trade commissioner
yesterday that growers never re-
ceived assurances from professors
that a definite price would be
offered for fruit.
Mr.. Miller was questioned for
the second day in the case which
involves the Appalachian Apple
Service, Inc, and five fruit pro-
|cessing concerns in Virginia, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia. They
are charged with attempting to fix
|prices and create unfair compe-
|tition.
Price Might Have Been Mentioned.
Mr.. Miller. who is secretary
manager of Appalachian, was
asked If he were aware of a pro-
|posal by the processing companies
to establish q price Of $3.15 per
hundredweight in 1850.
He said he didn't recall any
such figure. but admitted that
price might have been banded
about" at q meeting between
growers and professors at which
the apple situation was discussed.
But as for any offer to pay
that oy any processor-no." he
said.
E. c. McFadden, former apple
grower at Martinsburg, and di-
rector Of the Appalachian firm,
said apple professors vary their
payments from announced prices.
Professors Have Free Hand.
Mr.. McFadden, who is now
growing peaches, said "all apple
professors are free to change their
prices" after disclosing what they
will pay for raw apples.
The companies involved in the
case are:
The c. H. Musselman Co.. Big
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Customers to Set
Their Own Prices at
Cafe for One Week
BY the Assoeiated Press

VICTORIA. British Columbia,
Nov. ia Victoria cafe operator
is going to let his customers set
their own price for the meals they
order next week.
Paul Arsens, indicating he just
wants to try a change from old
business patterns, said mattresses
will give service, but no checks.
The customer will even make his
own change at the cash register.
II don't know what will happen,
and I'm getting a little scared,
mr.. Arsens commented, "but at
least it will be interesting"
At least he doesn't expect to
hear any complaints on prices for
a week.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Mrs. Mcknight apparently lost
consciousness several times dur
ing her five-day imprisonment,
the doctor said. "She told me she
kept going by praying someone
would find her"
During the ride to the hospital
DR.. Lovelady said Mrs. Mcknight,
chatting gaily, told him a rain
Sunday gave her a chance to
quench her thirst. She held her
cupped hands out the window to
get a few drops"
A daughter, Mrs. Dale Holcomb
of st. Joseph. said her mother also
drank bottle of boric acid used
as an eye wash.
DR.. R. c. Danley, head of the
Hamburg hospital, declared, II
Evening star., 1952-11-19

have never heard Of a case to go
$50 long under a state of shock. y
1--WE must guard against a kick
back and the possibility Of pneu-
|monia." he said. But she is a
rugged. healthy woman. I think
I'VE have a very good chance"
Evening star., 1952-11-19
BY the Asseeioied Press

HAMBURG. Iowa, Nov. ia
60-year-old grandmother lay in
jured and helpless for five days
and nights in the wreckage of a
car concealed in a weeded gully
beside a busy highway.
In a Hamburg hospital today
doctors described her condition as
remarkably good" in view of her
experience-"a case for the medi-
cal books"
The woman, Mrs. Glen Nc
Knight of st. Joseph, Mo-, had
suffered severe shock, a broken
left hip, a broken left arm and
several fractured ribs. Her only
food had been a few pieces Of
fudge and her only drink a little
rain water and a bottle of boric
acid.
Her 100 hours of prayer and
pain ended yesterday when from
his high cab a highway grader
operator spotted the wrecked auto
and called help.
Lost Control of Car.
Mrs. Mcknight was driving
from st. Joseph to Bronson, Iowa,
last Thursday when she ap-
parently lost control of her car
on a curve of u. S. Highway 275,
3 miles north Of Sidney, Iowa. The
car plunged down a 40-foot en-
bankment and overturned against
q culvert.
Her injuries and a seat cushion
wedged on top Of her prevented
Mrs. Mcknight from reaching the
light switch or horn to attract at
tention of the hundreds Of pass
ing motorists.
Then yesterday Jack Kraschel,
Sidney grader operator, "just hap
pened to look back for some rea-
Evening star., 1952-11-19

lerville, Pa; National Fruit Prod
uct Co., Inc, Winchester, Va;
Knouse Foods Cooperative, Inc,
Peach Glen, Pa; Bowman Apple
Products Co.. Inc, Mount Jack
son, Va, and Shenandoah Valley
Apple Cider & Vinegar Corp,
Winchester. Va.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

Four-horse stages began to run
between Cincinnati and Yellow
Springs, via Hamilton, Franklin
and Dayton, in 1905.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Labor Views
Continued from page B4)

E. Jenner of Indiana, an isola-
ZIONIST who has bitterly attacked
Gen. George c.. Marshall. (We all
know Eisenhower to be rrotege
of Gen. Marshall) And by his own
silence on the subject, Eis2nhow-
er is condoning Sen. Joe McCar-
thy.
Eisenhower is becoming more
entangled at each step. We have
been waiting to sec IKE" throw
away that dirty broom, wash his
hands and come forth with some
specific views of his own
We would like TO hear Row he
might contribute toward creating
more perfect union, i.yur;ng
our domestic tranquility and, cs-
pecially, how his platform might
promote the general welfare Of
this great nation Of ours. He
might we'll adopt some of the wis
doms Of ,,.e FIT Reno blican
President, Abraham Liac In;
thercl., f'r1ing tie r'rEt tail
fol- Tie present day Republican
Party.
Here Is sen. .h;a1 To 'I,.c:,'i
ARE PENSIONS, W.. ARE
FUNDS I'd BE -,AIED t.S IN
COME?
According to the latest rows
bulletins, tax collectors arc look
ing toward pensions, welfare
funds, and other social benefits as
a source for more tax money.
The idea is to tax such pay
ments made to workers as Sin
come" if such an idea is promot-
ed and approved by Congress. 1t
would mean higher taxes for thou
sands of workers.
Such proposals have beer made
and are receiving official atten-
ton, whereby health benefits for
employees would be considered as
part of pay" and would be taxed.
These health benefits would in
clude health insurance, employ
er contributions to pension and
welfare funds, group life insur-
apce and other non-cash portion
of employees pay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

This will likely be up for con-
sideration by the 1853 session Of
Congress, convening in January.
If Congress should approve tax
alton on these health benefits, it
would result in an increased tax
burden on millions of workers.
THIS DOES CONCERN YOU
EVERY RKER ERY-
WHERE IN THE U. S.!-WATCH!
Remember the old saying An
ounce of prevention is worth a
ton of cure.
Landlords Seek To Up Rents
IS To 500
Congress virtually killed rent
controls, as of September 80, ex-
cept in two instances:
l. For communities declared
critical housing areas.
2. For communities where local
governments specifically request
an extension of controls. Such
continuation would only be until
next April 80.
This action pleased the real-es-
tate lobby, which had long fought
for an end to rent ceilings.
1t believed local governments
would knuckle under to its pres
sure and fail to vote to continue
controls. 1t also believed tenants
would be unorganized and unable
to cut through the official red
tape wrapped around the critical
housing" classification.
In all, six million American
families face a new budget crisis
on September 80, unless prompt
action is taken.
Ending of controls would mean
rent increases ranging from 20
per cent on higher-priced homes
to SO to 100 per cent boosts on
homes in the lower middle income
brackets. That's the official pre-
dication of Tighe E. Woods, rent
stabilizer.
Concrete example of what hap
pens when rent controls vanish is
contained in the Bureau of Labor
Statistics consumer price index.
Highest listing in the BIS rent
index goes to Birmingham, Ala,
the first city where rents were de-
controlled. In Birmingham, rents
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
NEWS AND VIEWS OF INTEREST
TO THE VOTER
By JACK BOYSEN and AL KALB

A number of Ottawa County
Democratic leaders expect to at
lend the Jefferson-Jackson Day
dinner in Columbus on Oct. s.
Senator John j. Sparkman, vice
presidential candidate, will be
the principal speaker and it will
be natural for Ottawa County to
be we'll represented as this coun-
ty is looked to by state leaders as
one of the best in Ohio.
An effort is being made by
state headquarters to finance pub
lication of The Ohio Democrat
through the various county com
mittees.
1t is the hope of both Eugene
H. Hanhart, state chairman, and
Albert A. Horstman, national
committeeman, that sufficient
funds can be raised to circulate
the party paper to every precinct
worker in Ohio.
s-.-.-
Congressman Michael j. Kir
wan of Youngstown, chairman oil
the Democratic National Congress
sional Committee, calls Genera
Eisenhower's middle of the road
a "dusty lane curving into the
past"
In statement commenting or
the generals middle of the road
speech in Boise, Idaho, Kirwar
said that Eisenhower wants "nt
innovation, no change and NJ
progress"
-.-.-
Dan Bait, Democratic roninet
for Congress in the Fifth District
and Roy H. BURY, candidate fo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
GYPSUM
MRS. J. n. GULAU

Harold Rarden arrived home
Saturday from Norfolk, Va, for a
weekend visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Rarden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel and
daughters Pamela and Georgia
went to Napoleon Sunday &c visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John SWeeringen
and sons and bring back their
daughter, Marlene, who has been
visiting there the past week.
Mrs. Harold Sperber and daugh-
ter Kathy and son Roger accom-
panied by Mrs. Ben Bahnsen left
last Friday noon for Dayton. Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Schmidt were