davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Murray Cites Vast Profits
lin Steel Wage Boost Plea
RY the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-Current
profits are $50 vast" the steel In
dustry can afford to grant Sub
stantial wage increases which the
workers are entitled TO-" accord
ing to Philip Murray yesterday.
The president Of the CIO United
Steel Workers Of America spoke
yesterday at the dedication Of q
new Steel Workers Building
which will house offices and audi
toriums for two locals.
Mr.. Murray asserted the United
States Steel Co. has experienced q
800 per cent increase over 1945
in its net profits after taxes. The
net gain ''in actual earnings" Of
all steel workers was only SO per
cent, he added.
The union chief said there is
nothing economically impracti-
cal" and nothing revolutionary
about a guaranteed annual mini
mum wage.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Miss Charlotte Mills,
Murder Victim S DAUGHTER
BY the Assoeiaied Press

METUC1EN, N. j., Feb. A.
Miss Charlotte Mills, whose moth
Ter was one Of the victims in the
mystery shrouded Hall Mills
murder case Of 80 years ago, died
Friday In q nursing home. She
was IS.
Until she became sick recently
Miss Mills had leen living In New
York City. She haa been employed
|by the Central Savings Bank
there.
Miss Mills was the daughter OF
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhartt Mills, q
beautiful choir singer, whose body
was found in a lovers lane with
that Of Rev. EDWARD Wheeler Hall,
pastor Of q fashionable New
Brunswick church. The case still
is unsolved.
The preachers widow and her
two brothers were tried and ac-
quilted Of the double murder.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Mccarthy Challenges
Truman 10 Point Out
Loyalty File Misquote
BY shs Assleeiotsd Prsss

Senator Mccarthy. Republican
Of Wisconsin challenged President
Truman yesterday to point out
where he had misquoted "a single
word''s from loyalty reports on
Presidential Aide Philleo Nash.
This was the latest development
in the case touched of by Senator
McC Carthy in a recent Senate
speech in which he said Mr.. Nash
had close associations with Com
munists In the 1940s. Mr.. Nash
denied it.
Mr.. Truman at his Thursday
news conference called Senator
Mccarthy q character assassin
and said the attack on Mr.. Nash
by Senator Mccarthy was like all
others he used against Govern
ment employees he didn't like.
Senator Mccarthy called this
mere name-calling. and in a tele-
gram to the President yesterday
he pressed the issue.
He asked answers to four ques-
|tions. These, boiled down, were:
Have you read the FBI loyalty
files on Mr.. Nash? Where did he
mccarthy misquote q single
word? Does the President claim
the FBI reports are untrue? d
not, then why is he keeping Mr.
Nash in a $17.500-a-year job?
Senator Mccarthy said the FBl
reports had been sent Donald
Dawson In the White House De-
Icember 8. 1850. and other copies
were sent Mrs. Lillian D. Pratt
| in Mr.. Tr,man's office later.
IF they have lost these reports
Mr.. Truman, you may have mine.
| he added. Us 41, s.8,1.#T
He ended by saying: May we
the American people, have youi
answer, Mr.. President? Mere
nanle-calling will not do.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
High court 10 Rule on Bal,
On Movie, The Miracle

The Supreme Court agreed To-
day to decide whether the foreign
motion picture 'The Miracle" was
legally banned by New York State
censors on the ground that 1t Is
"SacrilegiouS."
The court announced it would
hear arguments on an appeal
from New York State Court de-
cisions which upheld the Board
of Censors. The appeal asserts
that the. New York censorship
statute is unconstitutional.
The same picture was shown
here several months ago as part
Of q ttree-part movie under the
title "Ways of Love-" There was
no action to ban the showing here
New York Courts held the
censorship law Is constitutional
and that the BAN on '"The
Miracle" as sacrilegious did not
conflict with the constitutional
guarantee Of freedom Of religion
The decision also held that the
constitutional guarantee Of free
dom Of the press does not apply to
motion pictures.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Mrs. Charles |. Rhoades,
Kansas Farmer S Widow

Mrs. Mary Gill Rhoades, IS,
formerly Of Beloit. Kans., died
yesterday in the Singing Pines
Nursing Home. Fairfax. Va.
Mrs. Rhoades. a member Of q
pioneer Kansas family and widow
!of Charles L. Rhoades, a farmer
lin Kansas. had been living here
since 1898 with three Of her
daughters, Miss Arizona e. Rhoades
and Mrs. Wilma r. Yates OF
Washington and Mrs. Florence r
McAtee Of Arlington. She also
leaves q daughter living in Lon
don. Mrs. Helen p. Plott;; q son
Ralph c. Rhoades Of Parsons
|Kans.. and a brother. n. F. Gill
|of Ell Monte. Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
III am. tomorrow in the Gawler
funeral home. 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial win be in
Beloit.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Woman Is 3Oth Victim
or Elizabeth Air Crash
BY the Associated PEess

ELIZABETH, N. J., Feb. A.
The death toll Of the January az
crash of an American Airlines
Convair In a, residential district
here has mounted to 80.
Mrs. Rosa Caruso, 50, trapped
In q fire after the plane rammed
Into her home. died yesterday in
ISt. Elizabeth's Hospital.
She was the seventh resident to
die as . result Of the disaster.
which cost the lives Of all 23
aboard the craft.
Union County Physician George
w. II. Horre said the cause Of
Mrs. Caruso's death was second
degree burns, toxemia and cereb-
|ral hemorrhage. ---y
AL 20 other victims died ir1-
|stantly. -, .
The January ~ tragedy was the
second airliner crash In this city
within SO days. On December 16
10 non-scheduled Cas- plunged in
flames IN the Elizabeth River. kill
|ineall Sc aboard.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

tion to the small companies, Mr..
Follansbee said, "has been, recog-
nized by the union In many
instances"
Financial Analysis.
But the union now asks. he
continued, that the panel include
the small companies ''in q general
recommendation because they de-
sire to achieve wage and contract
uniformity throughout the steel
industry"
A detailed financial analysis of
the results Of granting only five
of the unions 22 demands was
presented in q statement by Hor-
ace C. Struggled. assistant to the
executive vice president in charge
of accounting, United States Steel
Corp.
Summarized, Mr.. Stringfield's
figures indicated the five demands
would cost the steel companies 56
cents per man-hour, or 1883 mil
lion a year.
Denies Large Profits.
Joseph L. Block, executive vice
president of Inland Steel Co., at
tackled the union assertion that
the steel industry's profits are so
great that it could easily grant the
pay raise without boosting prices.
Mr.. Murray, MIR. Block said. re-
ferred to steel's "exorbitant profit
margins" but his company's net
profit on sales was only "a nickel
on every dollar" after taxes.
"The industry cannot assume
further wage costs without price
increases and remain strong and
healthy" Mr.. Block said. mo
amount of hocus pocus or black
magic will make the picture ap-
pear otherwise.
Since 1889, he said. the cost Of
living has risen 80 per cent and
the average hourly wages Of steel
workers 121 per cent.
During the same period. how
ever. the price Of his company's
products rose only 66 per cent, he
said.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
George Henry Chase,
Former Harvard Dean
~ the As,oeia,ed Press

i CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. A.
George Henry Chase. n. dean Of
Harvard University's graduate
school Of arts and sciences for 81
years until his retirement in 1946,
died Saturday night.
A native Of Lynn, he was acting
head of the university during
World War II while President
James B. Conant was on leave in
Washington with the Office Of
Scientific Research.
An 1896 Harvard graduate
Dean Chase was named to the
university faculty in 1901 and was
appointed professor of archaeology
in 1916. In 1925 he became dean
of the Arts and Sciences School.
Since 1916 he was curator o1
classical arts at the Boston
Museum Of Fine Arts.
He was a fellow Of the Ameri-
can Academy Of Arts and Sciences
associate editor Of the American
Journal Of Archaeology and q
member Of the Archaeological
Institute Of America.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
|spruance Lands in Manila
10 Assume Enyoy's Post
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

MANILA. Feb. 4.-Retired Ad-
miral Raymond A. Spruance, COM
mander Of the 5th United States
Fleet during the World War II
Battle Of the Philippine Sea. ar
rived today to his new post-Am-
bassador to the Philippines Re-
public.
Il am going to do everything ]
can to continue the good work Of
Former Ambassador Myron M.
Cowen," Admiral Spruance said In
an airport interview.
The admiral was greeted by top
Philippines diplomatic officials.
He probably will present his
credentials to President Elpidio
Quirino Thursday.
The United States Embassy
here has been under the super
vision Of Minister Julian Harring-
ton since November Is, when Mr..
Cowen returned to Washington to
become q consultant to the State
Department. Mr.. Cowen had held
the post since l949.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Mrs. Edna Matthew'S,
Retired Nurse and
Social Worker in D. c.

Mrs. Edna Gottlieb Matthews
rs, retired nurse and social worker
here. died Saturday at her home,
1858 Irving street NV.
Mrs. Matthews, q native Of Lud-
low. KY. who came here in 1899,
was the widow of Emerson Waldo
Matthews, former teacher at
Western High School. who died
in 1924.
Mrs. Matthews, who had been a
teacher In the Ludlow public
schools. received q nursing degree
from Garfield Hospital in 1907
and for a number Of years was ac-
tive as registered nurse. Her
patients included members Of sew
Ieral prominent families here. After
MIR. Matthews death. she became
la case worker for the District
Welfare Board. where she served
flor 18 years.
Active in church work. Mrs
Matthews was long a deaconess
Iof the Columbia Heights Chris
ltian Church and was secretary Of
the Sunday school primary de-
lpartment.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Miss Alice v. Matthews Of
the home address and Mrs. Mary
Taylor Of Newport, Pa, and by
Ia sister, Mrs. Thomas B. Hudgin
Iof Greenville, s. C.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

Az
Pvt. James r. Jones. described
him as a boy who liked the out
doors and who was clever with his
hands, showing promise Of becom-
ing a mechanical engineer.
Both Pvt. Jones and Charles
mother, Mrs. Ruth e. Jones,
voiced praise for Fire Depart
ment Rescue Squad No, / which
searched the city for a special
type Of oxygen tent when the
boys breathing became difficult
yesterday. They finally located
one at Children's Hospital. but
Charles died in midafternoon.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Seret. c. T. Eunick, Jr..
Air Force Crush Victim
1o BY .the Assoeiuted Pres,

fr9f7 10 yfhe Associated Press
WESTMINSTER, Md, Feb. A.
Funeral services were to be con-
Quoted today in st. Thomas
Church. Garrison Forest. Owings
Mills, Md, for S/Sergt. Charles
Thomas Eunick. jr., victim of an
Air Force plane crash in England.
Sergt. Eunick attended West
ern Maryland and st. Johns Col
legeS before entering service.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Steel
CONTINUED From First page

\ =
large sums for no work at ALL"
The total demands of the union
would average more than $1,000
a year per worker, Mr.. Fairless
lsaid.
Since WI day, he said, the pay
and other benefits Of the steel
workers have gone up five times
lin five years."
/ The raises, he added, have been
far in excess Of any increase in
productivity or in the cost Of
living.
To-day our steel workers are
among the highest paid wage
earners in the world,s he said.
The first speaker for industry
before the panel, Mr.. Fairless said
higher prices for steel, following
"a wage increase, would set a fur
ther inflationary pattern through
out the Nation.
We've been telling ourselves
that we'll have just one more little
shot Of imitation and that tomor-
row we'll swear off," he said. But
tomorrow never comes"
II the Nation is to remain
strong, he said, somehow, some
thine we've got to stop this eco
nomic jag. There is only one
way to stop this wage-price spiral
and that is to stop it,
Strike Is Possible.
The possibility of a Nation
wide steel strike hinges on the
outcome Of the hearings. The
union threatened to strike jan
tuary l. but postponed the strike
deadline to February %.
Present wages average between
$1.92 and $1.97 an hour.
4 Mr.. Fairless said there are only
three possible solutions to the
wage dispute:
l. No wage increase and no price
increase.
i 2. A wage increase and no price
increase.
4 8 A raise both in wages and
prices.
| The steel industry has favored
the first solution from the start,
he said, and added that the third
would result in q chain reaction
of imitation.
AS for the second, Mr.. Fairless
asserted that wages and prices
Igo hand in hand in the economy,
leven If they don't in Washington. .
Small Plants View.
i Mark Follansbee, president Of
1.-THE Follansbee Steel Corp. Of
Pittsburgh, spoke as q representa-
tive of one of the smaller COM
ipanies and said their problems
wary so much from those Of big
Steel that they should receive
individual treatment"
Mr.. Follansbee said in a state
Iment that q presidential fact
finding board in 194s RECOGNIZED
THAT true differences exist be-
tween large and small steel COM
Ipaniesn and recommended that
differences between the union and
1.-THE companies be negotiated ct
1.-THE local plant level.
The need for special considsrS-
Evening star., 1952-02-04
BFatha

SHANNON. CHARLEs =. on Sunday. Feb,
Terrace I'd. s.e.. CHARLES =. SHANNON
beloved SON q Mrs; James s,!c = Jones ,v;yas sns
BY his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z
Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q
shannon: sr. Funeral services VIII 3. 3.
st. NV, On, Wednesday. February 8, q
q pm. Relatives and friends invited "
attend Interment WASHINGTON Nationa
WALKER. HURBERT w. suddenly. or
dence. s469 Holmead nl. NV. HVRBER1
w. WALKER. the devoted husband q
Mrs. Mary Lou Walker. father OF Johl
Sro.ls %assE h.rss as ana az Tho%s Rsr "
Mrs. Barbara .. sempef, Friends ma!
can Mpnday EsDTuaTy ysrt.Ssrrs sfssr z Pc
Advancement BY Montgomery Bros. Fu
SF SsES HHRasS ais SSddSs addsny aye On nv sunday
Rachel WARD. He is survived By !:
sons, 2 daughters. IL grandchildren, 1
great-grandchildren, brother. MiIiian
Brown and me, host q On iTsnas TeSrG
ary W s, It her late residence. Ironside. Nd
Funeral Wednesday. February g., at
from MONT Hops sapsss
by johnson q Jenkins.
WARD. RENA n. On sunday, Februars
3. 1852, ct her residence. Clinton, , Ma;
wsIa Edsiha sad anS mS'hsr sra9k 81 ward snd
Mrs. Cora W. Wolfe and sister of Mamie
slye. Friends may call at her late resi- I
dsnes unttl 1870 an v Wsdnesdtas; q brss; Fssi
Episcopal church. Clinton. Md, at II
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment church cemetery.
WARE, JOSEPH. on Saturday, Februar.
sSs oSH e his WARs beloved SS hus
band Of Mrs. Ida Ware. father Of MARI
McPhearson. Ruth Harrison and Martha
ana friends Notce eayis q funeral later Ar
fangements by w. Ernest Jarvis Co.
WRIGHT. COL. JOHN WOAdACK, Q. 8. A.
Retired; On Saturday. February 2. 1899
9,M e Walss5 mtS Essd IEH Army Hospital cRL e.
tired. husband Of the late Helen Elizabeth
Hyde Wright. father Of Miss Pauline
Hyde. WRIGHT. brother Of Howard P.
Pauline Dinwiddie Of Washington, p. C.
ton National Cemetery on "wednesday;
ssIqssi; 6 meet q q .a @smora es e5sass,'s
lington National Cemetery. D
WYNNE, LYDIA M. On Saturday. February
q 22s,vN' 1872 Ct at Doctors HosDitsb IYDA h.sI M
Gnase, No. peioven wHe. ot Inc AZ hS.s y;
Ellen Kidd and William M. Crenshaw,
sister of Mrs. Marguerite Carter and
Mrs. Jeanette Hartuhg. Services and
interment private. Please omit flowers.
YOUNG. AIsvEL THOMAS. On Sunday,
lBABY) -ARvEL THOMAS YOUNG. 2sO4
Wade rd. s.e., loving son Of Inez and
Thomas Young. brother Of Layern. Thorn.
asine and Annie Young. Also survived
by two devoted grandmothers, Mrs.
Blanche Young and Mrs. Fancis Frank
lin; other relatives and many friends.
After 9 pm. Monday; y Fesrue1ry u.1y friends @
Interment Tuesday. February 5, Mount
Oliyet Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by the
Robert g. Mason Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
New Trial Of Kamp
|(n Contempt Charge jl'.
Starts Without Jury

Retrial Of Joseph r. Kamp. 81.
executive vice chairman Of the
Constitutional Educational
League. Inc, on charge Of con-
tempt Of Congress began today
before District Court Judge James
r. Kirkland.
Kamp waived q jury trial.
He was convicted on the con-
tempt charge last June by q jury.
but that conviction was set aside
by District Court Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews.
Foreman Wonders
Judge Matthews ordered q new
trial on grounds it was indicated
the foreman Of the jury which
found Kamp guilty had continued
to wonder whether Kamp was q
man he had known in Brooklyn
some 20 years ago.
The jury foreman had revealed
Ito the court shortly after the trial
began last June that he thought
Kamp may have been a person
he had known who had held Nazi
meetings. This thought was be-
lieved to have been dispelled after
Kamp said he never lived In
Brooklyn.
After the trial, however, it was
revealed the foreman had written
his sisters seeking to identity the
man he thought might have been
Kamp.
Shouldn't Have Sat.
Judge Matthews upheld o con-
tention last October, when she
set Ramps conviction aside, that
the jury foreman should not have
sat as a juror If he still thought
Kamp was the man he knew
Kamp is being retired on Q
charge of failing to produce Ger
tain records Of the Constitutional
Educational League before the
now defunct House Committee on
Lobbying Activities In June. 1850.
The House committee had
sought league records to show the
names and addresses Of each per-
son from whom the sleague, had
received more than $1,000 "for
any purpose" during periods Of
time dating back to January l.
|1947.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
U. n. Disarmament Group
To Hold Public Sessions
BY The Asseeiassd Press

PARIS. Feb. 4.-The new United
Nations disarmament commission
charged with. ending the world
arms race, met for the 1irst time
today and decided to hold its ses-
sions in public.
The meeting was devoted to
procedural matters. The vital
problems Of arms reduction and
international control Of atomic
energy win be taken up next
month in New York.
Joao Carlos Muniz Of Brazil was
elected chairman. The post win
rotate monthly In English alpha.
|betical order.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
jones [. McGovern, 81,
| Connecticut Editor
by the Assoeiofed Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. A.
James L. McGovern, 80, associate
editor of the Bridgeport Post
Telegram, died yesterday. He had
been president of the Connecticut
circuit Of the Associated Press fol-
10 years.
In 1948, Mr.. McGovern was
named knight of st. Gregory by
Pope Plus XII in recognition Of
his work as q Catholic layman
HE was active in inter-faith move
lments, community projects and
Democratic and fraternal circles
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Rev. Michael McNoIIy,
Catholic Educator
ey the Associated Pres.

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 4-The Rev
Michael j. McNally. IS, Catholic
educator, died yesterday.
He was a former president Of
Spring Hill College. Mobile, Ala
He also had served as rector o1
st. Charles College at Ora n d
Coteau, La.
His first post after being or
|dained q priest was as president
Iof Sacred Heart College at Tampa
now Jesuit High School, in 1918
Since 1949 he had been a teacher
and counselor there.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Mrs. Ella A. Robinson

HANCOCK. N. H., Feb. 4 (P.
Mrs. Ella A. Robinson. SO. . mem-
Iber of the f1rst class Of Wellesley
College, died last night. She was
both . Gold star mother and
Cold star srendmOther.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Felix MendeIssohn

LONDON, Feb. 4 (P.-Felix
Mendelssohn. band leader and
great-great-grandson Of the noted
German composer, died today
after a long illness. He was 40
He and his band. ..'the Hawaiian
Serenaders," /" were headliners on
British radio and television shows
Evening star., 1952-02-04
AnYERTTSENTENT.
Eye Troubles

III eve trouble continually persists. don't
wait! Consult your eye doctor. To soothe
eyes, bathe them with La1optik 3S
years success. Praised By Thousands.
Money refunded II not delighted. Get
I q sassistI
Evening star., 1952-02-04

GREGORY, FRANK, SR. On saturday,
February 2. 1852, at the Montgomery
County Hospital, Olney, Md. FRANK
10 sTandchildren, I great-srandchiidren,, en-,
3 nieces, 2 sisters, O host Of other rela-
tives and friends. Friends may call at
the w Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church,
1882 You st. NV, after 2 pm. Tues
day, February 5. Funeral and interment
Philadelphia, Pa, Wednesday, February
9. at pm. 5s
Evening star., 1952-02-04

FsSIas1g g. DE- q So sth I y atHnnay ns
! the late Louise Milstead, father Of Robert
II. and Raymond A. Milstead. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
ST; ST., ana ma Mass: ave: ne WnerS services
ct 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene,
teIZ.- - .---.-a.a ---E..6
Evening star., 1952-02-04

MONROE, CHARLIE. IN memory Of my
left me 70 years ago, February 3, 1926.
In that blessed land called heaven,
pray we one more will be
United as we were on earth
For all eternity
BY HIS LOVING WIRE. MARIE MONROE
Evening star., 1952-02-04

ABBIE MAE. On Saturday,
February 2, 1852, at her
residence. 1920 Monroe st.
NV, ABBIE MAE COLWELL.
Eastern Star services will be
held on Monday, February 4,
1852. at $50 pm. at s. II.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29O1
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Use Picture TO Say "We've Moved"

WHEN we move, one Of the
w things that we usually find
hard to get around to doing is
notifying our friends of our change
Of address. Somehow there never
seems to be time for writing all
those notes.
So, if you've acquired a new
home-whether it's really new or
just new to you-here's an idea
for you. Take a picture of the
house. In fact, it's better to take
several-Shoot a whole roll Of filIn.
Then pick out the one you like
best and take 1t to your photofin-
isher. He can use the same type Of
mask form from which your pic
ture Christmas cards are made.
But, instead of the traditional hol-
iday picture, he'll print in your
snapshot of the new home. He can
also imprint your name and ad-
dress in the space usually reserved
for the greeting. Or, if you'd like
to personalize the message, have
him leave the card blank and you
can write the good news in a few
words beneath or beside the pic
ture, as the case may be.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

Or, you may simply have your
picture enlarged o bit, printed on
double weight paper. and have
your message printed right on %
az was done In the announcement
which illustrates today's column.
The picture happened to lend IL
self particularly well to this treat~
ment because Of the tall trees In
the foreground. The message fills
up q space which might look awk-
ward otherwise.
If you aren't pressed for time
and feel you'd like to write notes
to some Of the people to whorn
you're announcing a new address,
you might simply take your snap
shot and paste it on the first page
of a piece Of folded notepaper.
Then you could write the new ad-
dr 1ss and whatever else you wish
Oh the inside.
Your friends will be happy fog
the opportunity to "see" the new
home and you'll find this q pleas
ant way to inform them that
you've moved.
John Van Guildsy
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Hanbden News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Molzon
spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark White
in Ypsilanti, Mich, and little
Mary Francis Molzon stayed
with her grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Calvin Lewis.
Mrs. Ann Prosek and daugh-
ter, Norma of Cleveland, were
Sunday guests at the Luther
Kiser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fierle,
Mrs. Florence Duran, of Will
oughby, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Samola of Warrensville Hts,
were Sunday guests at H. A.
Murray's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Korton-
ski attended the Food Show in
Cleveland one day last week.
Mrs. Bernard Campbell re-
turned home last Wednesday