davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
S. S. 0rganisationen!

Benn Sic eenopeIe SeronIaunsen plonen, bunn iolten
sie nt unerloen oieie o etipredenb anSusese Nr ou
9eflam ann man @ ben seruni@ten ge uno Grfols ern!
Garm lit es ruiam fit bic geranitaltunsen &n5esen i'm
rSofsba" af6useben ueIe ben 2eiern in bic susen faen
M berenen oofu cine Soorrate 81 r ben einpaliaen
3ou, b. +. eine Spute brett uno 8ou boto.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
COLUMBUS. OHIO
Evang. Luth. Martin Luther Kirche

Ecke Molsr und Ann St.
Pastor Henry Oestreich, 6l1 Moler
st. Jeden Sonntag 9 Uhr vormittags
Sonntagschule, II 'Jhr englischer
Gottesdienst: II Uhr deutscher Cot
tesdienst. ALE Glaubensgenossen und
Freunde sind herzlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
CLEVELAND, OHIO

MergIer Pickniek
Am sonntog, den 10.
August,
abgehalten bel John Ziegler,
Mobeth Ave-, Fairview Park,
Cleveland, Ohio
Um den Platz zu gretchen,
fahre man westlich an Lorain
bis w. 220. St., suedlich an
22O. st. bis Macbeth, westlich
an Macbeth bis BriefkAsten
nit Namen daran an der rech-
ten Seite der Strasse.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

music of Beethoven, Martin and
IRachmaninoff.
$3.50, WRC- Short Story: A
dramatization Of John Galsworthy's
story, "The Apple Tree"
1890, WMAL--C Cavalcade Of
Sports: Robert Villemain meets
Danny Nardico in a 10-round light
heavyweight bout.
1905, Capitol Cloakroom: ::
Senator Brien Mcmahon is inter-
viewed.
1880, WTOP-Paul Weston
Show: Fran Warren Is guest.
1O:45, WRC-Pro and Con:
Donald Wilson, national COM
mander of the American Legion, is
interviewed.
Television Today.
100. WTOP-Mark Evans Show:
Denise Darcel is guest.
500, WTTG-Twenty Questions:
James A. Farley, former Postmaster
General of the United States, joins
the panel.
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People:
European Violinist Florika Remetier
and descendants of George Wash
ington pay visit to the show.
500, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars
Nina Foch and John Forsythe star
in a dramatization Of Sinclair
Lewis world So Wide"
800, WNBW-The Big Story: The
drama is the Cease Of the Baff1ed
Hounds
$3.50, WMAL-Tales OF Tomorrow:
Boris Karloff has the principal role
in the science fiction story.
1000, WNBW-C Cavalcade of
Sports: Robert Villemain and
Danny Nardico meet In 10-round
Ilight-heavyweight bout.
10:3O, WTOP-Hollywood Open
ing Night: Dorothy Patrick is fea-
tured in s. Lee Pogostin's "The
Moon on Wires"
1O:45, WNB W-Greatest Fights:
The film is of the Max Baer-Lou
Nova bout Of June, 1899.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
TeIevision Tomorrow Saturday, Februoy q, 1852

WroP Movies nds The wstis wzd :s smHlE EDS H.
1850, City Hopint T. M'hstms Frontier sst.
kaots 1889, :, Midwest Hah
g. Mr.
. s. to
Evening star., 1952-02-22

Evening news broadcast, dl-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WAIAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Highliights
Radio Today,

$3.50, WRC-Martin-Lewis Show.
Linda Darnell visits.
$3.50, WCFM-Concert from Cath
Ole University: Cellist John Martin
and Pianist Charlotte Dunham play
Evening star., 1952-12-16
B Bd+ding oCity

nESPITE WAR, some of the projects
- championed by The Star were real
lied in the teens. Among them: Lincoln
Memorial and a Government employe
retirement system. Successful campaigns
were waged for law to curb loan
sharks" and for a Key Bridge to replace
the old Aqueduct san. In wartime, The
Star campaigned for military and home
front volunteers, collected funds to send
10000 gifts to children in war zones,
promoted paper salvage drives and Vic
tory gardens, pushed War Savings
Stamps and Liberty LoanAand compiled
nSsastQ provide District servicemen with
Christmas>gifts.
Behind the HeadlineS-In these years,
eight headlines appeared on The
Stars first page. The Rambler" began
describing Washington scenes in 1912.
Five members of the third generation
of Star owners joined the staff-Newbold
Noyes in 1914. Theodore RNoyes and
uGeorge Adams~RQward in H. lip
c. Kaufman and Samuel H. Kaunmann
in 1920 Hired as TER in 1920
A. M. McKelway, now Tf1e> Stars
editOIAThe Star,s first air photograph
was made in 1914 A Sunday fot0gravure
section was added December 8, 1918.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

THE ONLY 0NE-The Police Deport-
ment put Mrs. LeoIo N. King on troffie
duty at Seventh o~d K streets NV No.
vember l. 1918. during wortime police
shortage. A nurse ond Army eoptoin's
wife. she wos the only womon troffie cop in
Police Department history.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

The missing cornerstone of an
old church building being razed
at Silver Spring, Md, turned up
yesterday when workman acci-
,dentally kicked a chunk of stone.
The Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church, Four Corners, has almost
completed construction of a new
educational building. In the past
few days the old building has been
RACED, but efforts to find the
cornerstone proved in vain.
The Rev. Marion S. Michael,
paster. said the old structure was
believed erected around 1872.
George Miller, foreman of work.
ers razing it, found the stone. He
noticed that it was not solid. In
spection revealed it was the
cornerstone.
It had been followed out and
Evening star., 1952-07-26
old Building S Lost c Cornerstone
Found With Rats Nest Inside

then sealed with the usual objects
inside.
Mr.. Michael said a rats nest was
found in the missing cornerstone.
Most of the contents had been
used for the nest. but remnants of
a book of songs and Bible could
be identified.
Nine coins also were in the
cornerstone. They were pennies,
nickels, dimes and quarters. The
quarter had the date 1858 on it,
and one of the dimes, 1858. Other
coins were between those dates.
Mr.. Michael said the find would
be displayed at the church to-
morrow. Plans now are to open
the new cornerstone and place
the objects from the old one
inside.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Two CIV Doctors Speak

DR.. Pierre Carlo and DR.. H.
George Mandel, Of the George
Washington University School OF
Medicine, this week read papers
on normal cell structure at the
international Biochemical Con-
greSS in Paris.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
$500 Monthly AIimony
Asked by Builders S Wife

The wife Of a Washington
builder yesterday asked District
Court to award her 81 500 monthly
alimony. pending litigation Of q
suit for limited divorce.
The wife. Mrs. Mildred T
Ostrow, 4516 Argyle terrace, also
seeks custody of two minor chill
dren. She sought a limited divorce
or, in the alternative, separate
maintenance.
In her suit, she charged her
husband, Daniel M. Ostrow, whose
address was listed as Quebec
House, possessed a violent temper
and had threatened her. In addi-
tion. she charged, he told her he
wanted to sever marital ties, even
though, she said, he admitted she
was "the best possible wife"
The suit estimated Mr.. Ostrow's
assets at about 100000. It said
he was the developer of the
Carroll Knolls development, Silver
Spring, and that he has holdings
in Miami, Fla.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

6 years of age (the kindergarten
Department..
Health precautions fare being
taken through the following rou-
tines: A daily inspection by the
supervisor, A weekly inspection
by a registered Nurse. Amy child
absent for more than z days will
be required to secure a new
Health Certificate.
All Staff members will meet
the health requirement.
Parents and interested persons
are extended an invitation to OBJ
serve the facilities and plants of
the Day Care Center and Kinder
garten during the regular session
or during the promotion of special
programs. This may serve as an
opportunity for parents and in
tereSted persons to better under
stand the services being rendedel
by the agency through its activi-
ties.
A registration fee Of SLIGO win
be charged for admission. Child
rem 3 through 4 years OF age will
be charged a fee Of $3.50 weekly
and children 5 to years of age,
a fee of $4.O0 weekly. Amy
Parents with two or more child
rem from the same family will
receive a reduction fo soc for
eacch child.
The James E. Scott Community
Association is one of the oldest
social agencies in the county and
since its establishment, has long
seen the necessity of serving
every member of the family,
from the youngest child to the
oldest adult, such as it's Day Care
Center and the Golden Ayers
Club respectively.
Parents and other persons de-
sirous of additional information,
may call 7-7289.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
GIVES DINNER
PARTYFOR
BLIND

On Wednesday noon the mem-
bers of the Faithful Few Club
led by their president Mrs. Lii
liam Scott served a wonderful
dinner to all blind persons at the
Negro Lighthouse for the Blind
which is temporarily located at
932A NV End ave. A spiritual
program was conducted by Mrs.
Smith of Shiloh Baptist church
and as hearts began to~burn there
was a great shout in the Light
house.
At the close Of the meeting,
Miss Marie White, the executive
secretary thanked the ladies for
coming out and bringing to them
such a spiritual feast along with
a balanced meal prepared and
served by Mrs. Ethel Lee Cam
bridge and Mrs. Athena Mccoy.
Miss White further stated it was
the first time that a group had
paid the Lighthouse visit, that
white club women were active in
the cause and often came in and
held devotions and held lunch
cons for the blind and she sim
cereIy hope that other Negro
groups would follow
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
JESCA'S DAY
CARE CENTER,
KINDERGARTEN
OPENS

The Day Care Center and Kin
dergarten of the James E. Scott
Community Association opens
Monday, Sept. 8, in rear of the
Liberty Square Administration
Building, located at 6306 NV
l4th ave.
The Day Care Center and Kin
dergarten of the James E. Scott
Community Association is re-
garded as one of the most attrac-
tive in the Miami area, and car
ries a capable staff of workers
under the supervision of Mrs.
Louise Strickland. The staff con-
siSt of the following persons: Mrs.
Edna Stallworth, teacher, Miss
Mildred Williams, teacher, Mrs.
Ida Lou Turk and Mrs. Virginia
Grant serving as cook-maid and
part time maid respectively.
Children attending the Day Care
Center and kindergarten are ex-
posed to program Of creative
activities, healthful living and
social manners. Through this type
of training, children may develope
into residents any community may
be proud to have. The type of
program as offered by the James
E. Scott Community Association
is primarily designed to serve this
purpose.
For admission into the Day care
Center and kindergarten, each
child must be from two (2) to six
(6) years of age and must have
health certificate, which may be
obtained free of charge, at the
Dade County Board of Public
Health, N. w. 62nd Street and
9th Avenue: parents may also
take the child to the family ply
Sician.
Registration commenced as of
Tuesday, September End at 600
A. NJ ITO 500 p. NJ, Monday
through Friday. The Center will
be open for service Monday.
September 8, 1852 in the Liberty
Square Administration Building
The Day Care Center has been
arranged to divide children un-
der five (5) years of age into
two groups. Activities have been
planned so as to suit the need
of each group and will include
mid-morning fruit juices, a well
balanced hot meal at noon, a nap
peroid and afternoon milk and
cookies.
The kindergarten is offering to
children music and arts to mo-
tivate a keener sense of appre-
citation for the aesthetic arts,
This instruction, along with the
regular routine of activities, are
offered to the children of 5 and
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
5000 NATIVES
MARCH TO SEEK
UN AID

ACCRA, Gold Coast - (ANP>
A United Nations investiga-
tior mission arrived here last
week on the heels Of reports of
native killings by French patrols.
The reports came from French
Togoland that French patrols had
killed two natives and inquired so
others who sought to visit the
visiting investigators of the UN
Togeiand, split between the
British Gold Coast and adjoining
French West Africa, is admins
tered by the two European ma
lions under UN trusteeShipS. UN
missions visit them each year to
report to the general assembly on
conditions there.
The dead and injured were re-
ported part of a mass movement
by 5000 persons from British
Togoland who rushed to the bor-
der to lend support to freedom
demands presented to the Mission
by natives on French side.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
WINS TOBACCO
CHEWING
CONTEST

GOLDSBORO, NC. - (ANP)
= Some 10000 persons were on
hand last week to witness the
ushering in of Goldsboro's sixth
annual Jaycee-sponsored farmers
day. A high spot of the days &C
tivitieS was the winning of the
tobacco chewing contest by a
Negro.
The contest winner was James
Bailey, GoldSboro resident. He
took the prize over five other
contestants. At the same time he
won the right to compete in the
national contest in September in
Danville, Va.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
Howard u. Student
Sentenced To 1890
Years In Rape cath
WASHINGTON - (ANP)

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Donald Nathan Tyler, a 22-year-
old pharmacy student of Howard
university, was sentenced to
serve from 10 to 80 years in pri-
son for the. murder of Miss Janet
e. King last February.
Miss King was a student at
Howard and the daughter of For
mer Ambassador King of Liberia.
Tyler was indicted on charges
of first degree murder and rape
of Miss King after her body was
found in a ditch in north east
Washington, apparently thrown
from an automobile.
Police found that she had been
criminaliy assaulted, checked and
shot to death.
Tyler was arrested after his
text books and some Of the muir
dered girls clothing had been
found in an abandoned automo-
bile. The charge Of first degree
murder was later reduced to sec
ond degree murder after some
question arose regarding the de-
PENDANTS. mental condition.
Two government pSychiatriStS
said Tyler was suffering from an
undifferentiated pSychoSis at the
time Of the Staying. Two other
pSychiatriStS later told the court
that they believed Tyler have an
unstable mentality but was leg
ally sane.
The 10 to 80 year murder SEN
tence was imposed by Judge
Alexander HoltzoR with an add
ed 5-to-15 year sentence on the
rape count.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
Arrested For Drunken
Preaching In Detroit

DETROIT - (ANP) - Grady
Garrett, So, was arrested for
drunken preaching last week at
Medbury and Beaubien.
After Garrett was, locked in a
cell at police headquarters, he
continued to preach. He preached
a sermon to the court.
"I don't care what men say"
said Garrett, 81 am doing what
God told me to do"
Unable to stop Garrett from
preaching Recorders Judge John
A. Ricca remanded him for a
clinic report. He will be Sentenc-
ed Sept. 8.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

JACKSONVILLE - James
(Charlie Ed) Craddock, success
full businessman and regarded as
one of the most liberal donors to
charity in this city, is pictured
here with his niece, Miss Beulah
CraddOcik. at his direct right, and
Miss Alma Costello, lower right,
as they boarded an Eastern Air
Lines plane at the Imeson Air
port last Wednesday bound for
Hot Springs, Ark, where Mr..
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
A Letter From

Dear Neighbour:

Dear Ne1ghbor::
Many folks have asked me-
various questions from time to,
time about the Hoover Commis-.
sion and it's recommendations.
It was a pleasure to discuss:
these who's; why's and wherefor's:
with Robert Mccormick, research
director Of the Citizens Commit
tee for the Hoover Report.
This commission was created
for the purpose of studying, orr
government for possible reorgan-
ization which would Streamline
the executive branch Of the gov
ernment. The commission was es-
tabliShed in 1947 through a
unanimous vote of the congress.
President Truman presided over
the first meeting of the commits
sion and nominated former Pres
ident Herbert Hoover as chair
man of the group. Secretary Of
State Dean Acheson was named
vice chairman and the commits
sion set about its task Immediate
1y.
According to Bob Mccormick.
the skeptician over whether or
not any real governmental
changes would come about caused
the formation of the Citizens
Committee for the Hoover Report.
There had been eight studies for
reorganization of government be-
fore but nothing had been done to
put into practice reorganization
proposals. 1t was known that any
such proposals would effect
Congress, governmental agen-
cies or various groups of citizens,
so this committee took it upon
themselves to spearhead a drive
for adoption of the commissions
recommendations. It was the
motivating force to take on all
opposition and to place the COM
missions case before the public.
The Hoover-Acheson Commis-
sion, to date, has made 31S
governmental reorganization rec
concentrations. Seventy percent
of these recommendations have
been written into law. These
proposals will eventually save
the American taxpayer 4 billion
dollars a year.
Mccormick answered the
question of why these savings
win come about eventually and
are not realized at the present
time. "Our military buildup
which Is becoming more and more
expansive due to initiation is
more than eating up the savings
which the recommendations are
providing. What we have accom-
pliShed is that our budget would
be 4 billion dollars more q year
had we not adopted the recon-
mendations we have" he said.
In my next letter, I would like
to go into some Of the problems
and opposition which confronted
the Citizens Committee in their
attempts to gain adoption Of
these recommendations. There are
some interesting revelations Of
half heanted support from m a ny
who want their half untouched
but favor a change in the other
fellows half.
Sincerely yours,
Dill
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Craddock, ill for the past several
months, will take the baths there
and undergo further medical at
tention and rest. He is recuper-
ating nicely and friends are
pleased to note his departure for
this rest and additional period Of
treatment. He is one of this city's
most influential and substantial
citizens and is the head of sew
eral of its most successful opera
tionS-InterState Press.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

DURHAM - Charles Clinton
Spaulding Jr., A, son of the late
DR.. c. c. Spaulding, has been
named to the board of directors
of the Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, second largest Negro oper-
ated bank in the US. Spaulding
is counsel for the NC. Mutual
Life Insurance Co., which. his
father headed. He is a graduate
of Clark College, Worcester,
Mass, and st. Johns Law school,
New York. He has been with the
insurance firm in the treasury
and legal departments for more
than 20 years.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Under d. c. la,D. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. s0ait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
ne, and Constance Froehler. %. l437
Ralph shamrell. SO. 1915 Alabama ave-
cff,. Sc; and Nd Marjorie LaHon' as' Kansas
Pablo Garcia. s5, 1880 soth st NV. and
Frances DeLauter. "a, 3512 Ely pl. Sc.
William McDermott; 23. 4401 MacArthur
TNxa. 9lvd; NV and Betty Perry IL. 4330
and Margaret oreenwaid. 70. MT. Rain.
Herbert Early, So, and Blanche West
tgsDs H5ooks' ,sobt SS both Of Sao MIST st. nv
Margaret Galloway. 1s. 4sl1 4th W st.
Neil Mcmillan. 80, ee7 South cerolin.
ave Sc. and Ida Walker. SO. 60s NJ
Kimmy y Beard. 81. Boiling Air Force Base,
and Mary Thompson. 80. S13 Massachu-
and Madge Robinson. 20, 361S Prospect
Robert p;si ketibaush. 80. 1898 N st. NV.
rama I'd. NV.
NV. and Evelyn schnell, ~. 900 K
Charles Chase. %, CLOS suitland I'd. Sc,
and Margaret Hafg. 20. 1117 Penn st.
James Bell. 33, and Mary Bats. Is. both
Samuel McKelvey. s7, and Pauline Wren.
George Mckee, 63. S122 Massachusetts
ave: NV and Laura Forbes. 55. 39O5
David Haggins. 20. 1915 F st. NV. and
charies hamilton s o and Verneh Jones'
EussAs 'e5P Pes$ 3 45 sas 4 Rsorl. johnson.
asssi s%lFh ss4fIssis5 ?SS So fsss s., and
Theresa caruthers, "a, 1916 Ashmead
and Eveiyn Eh Thompson, s.. 3io Si6 81 St. s sS
John Boswell. 90. Silver Spring. Md. and
Losaa anesi aassos Ssss s f 5 90 SO 81 st olesn.
ne. and Maggie Bland. u. 3714 Foote
fd saiecE, fsIE e. e Il T. St st. sS w. and Dorothy
f Gathering n Akin h -, Aea Pails chureh r Va. ana
and Joan Reich. %, 5o7 Oneida st. ne:
Donna Lobstein, % Alexandria. Va.
%cGinty S. i4a1 % Massachusetts Ii sea AsC"s awe
siSo Claiborne : 20; A. 1927 q E, Eaton I'd. Sc
Aly,en Sessions; II, III Y St. n ". v. al and
ssS TasS MSHfs Tsoisea E.aIs;S M..g "a.
. GORDON 60. sis4 7th s; nv ~
and Goan rofpey. a oG e. cRe'S i4so Mes sas:
1gan ave. ne.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
mrs. Elsie P. BowdIer
Estate Put al $4,000

Mrs. Elsie p. Bowdler. who died
here on September 81 at the age
of rs. left an estate of more than
$193. 900, according to a petition
for probate Of her will. filed yester-
day in the Register of Wills Office.
Mrs. Bowdler. who lived at 1900
Massachusetts avenue NV. was
the widow Of Robert Adolph Bowd-
Ter, a florist.
Under terms of her will her son,
Capt. Paul P. Bowdler. 1925 North
Taylor street, Arlington. Va, will
receive the bulk of the estate, after
several bequests are taken care Of.
Among special bequests was one of
81. 900 to the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged.
The petition for probate Of the
will was filed by Attorney R. G..
Dunno.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lG,D. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tOait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
McKeldin To Deliver
Commencement Talk
At Maryland University

Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin,
Governor of Maryland, will deliver
the Commencement address at the
1852 graduation exercises of the Uni
versity of Maryland at College Park
on Saturday, June Z, 1852, Dr.. II. c.
Byrd, University President, has an
nounced.
Governor McKeldin is graduate
of the University of Maryland School
of Law, class of 1925.
The comforting of degrees and GER
tificates will be done by DR.. Byrd.
A total of 1880 is expected to grad
uate. OF this number 1906 are due to
receive diplomas from the nine col
leges at College Park and 444 from
the five professional schools in Balti-
more.
The College of Arts and Sciences
leads the College Park units with ia
BIS. degrees and 299 BA. degrees for
a total of Alb
The Graduate School will award
421 degrees of which number 1872 are
MS, 172 MED, "A MA, SO Ph.D.
IL Ed.D., 9 M.B.A., and M.F.S. Bus.
mess and Public Administration viii
graduate 324 The College of Educa
ton will award 40 B.A. degrees anC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
STEYER

The White Church w. S. c. S. is
having a kitchen shower to help equip
the kitchen in the community hall on
Friday evening, June 6, at 8 p. m.
Refreshments will be served. All
members are urged to attend and an
invitation is extended to everyone.
Choir practice at the White Church
every Wednesday night at s p. NJ,
under the direction Of Mrs. Virgil
Steycr, Jr.
Bible Study on the End and 18th
Friday nights of each month at s p.
m.
Lloyd and Lee Shilingburg left for
vacation to California on Sunday
Nus. Mary Payton her son, Emmitt
Payton and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Underwood, of Cumberland,
were calling at the home of Mrs.
Frank Propst on last Friday.
Mrs Carlton Shillingburg and son,
Wayne, visited at the c. +. Shilling
burg home on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Tucker were
visiting friends and relatives in ,kitz-
miller on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester White and
family were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. " T. Steyer.
Marguerite Shillingburg spent
Sunday AFTERNOON visiting with Glen
Ma Lake Loughiy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Loughry and
daughters, Glenna Lake and Mile
Leigh, Mrs. Allie Wilson and Mrs.
Frank Propst were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, near
Kempton, on Monday evening.
Mr.. Ralph Lindawood, of Cumbcr-
land, spent several days last week
with Mrs. Robert Barton at her home
here.
Lester Real, Jr. and family, who
have been residing in Steyer for the
past year. moved to Kitzmiller last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foley and
Mrs. Oscar Wolfe, of Washington, D.
c., were weekend callers at the
Propst home.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Steyer were Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Harvey, on Sunday.