davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Irate Senators Seek
More Facts on Fiasco
AT Koje POW Camp

| 1rdCe OeQaCOTS UeIudIlQeQ IHOTc
facts from the Pentagon and Ko-
rean commanders today about the
handling of the Koje Island pris-
oners of war camp.
Senator Bridges. Republican, of
New Hampshire told a reporter
that closed-door testimony yes
terday by Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way, recent Far Eastern COM
mander. left many questions un-
answered.
Both Senator Bridges and
chairman Russell of the Senate
Armed Services Committee quoted
Gen. Ridgway as saying his or
ders had not been carried out in
obtaining the release of Brig. Gen.
Francis T. Dodd after Gen. Dodd's
seizure by Communist prisoners
on the Korean island.
Senator Smith Asks Probe.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican, of Maine demanded a
Congressional investigation of a
charge that Gen. Dodd received
orders from superiors in the
Army to coddle and appease the
Koje prisoners.
Senator Smith told the Sen
ate late yesterday the charge was
made by Miss Isabel Grasty, a
relative of Gen. Dodd who lives in
Washington. Miss Grasty talked
yesterday with William c. Lewis,
Senator Smiths executive as
SiStant.
Miss Grasty told The Star she
had no personal information on
which to base such charge. She
said her source was an article in
the current issue of United States
News and World Report, and that
she pointed this out to Mr.. Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis said he did not hear
her refer to the magazine. how
ever.
Miss Grasty is a first cousin of
the general. She is an English
teacher at Anacostia High School
and lives at 110 Maryland ave-
nue. NE.
Some light on what has been
happening may come today from
a conference between Secretary of
the Army Pace and Senators
Bridges and Lyndon B. johnson,
Democrat. Of Texas.
Demands Full Inquiry.
Senator Bridges has been de-
manding full dress Senate in
quiry and Senator Johnson heads
the defense investigating subcom-
mittee of the Armed Services Com
mittee.
After Gen. Dodd's capture by
the Communist prisoners, Brig.
Gen. Charles Colson. named to
succeed Gen. Dodd as commander
of the prisoner compounds, made
an agreement with the Red POW's
for Gen. Dodd's release. This has
drawn a repudiation from Army
commanders and cenSure from
Congress.
At the outset of Gen. Ridgway's
Senate conference. Senator Rus
sell said Congress expects military
leaders to "re-establish control"
of the Communist prisoners and
"crack down where a breakdown
Is needed"
Later Senator Russell told re-
porters that Gen. Ridgway agreed
this was needed. said he did not
have full reports or details and
was anxious to learn the facts.
Both Senators Russell and
Bridges quoted Gen. Ridgway as
saying the Communist prisoners
had been flying Red flags above
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Israeli Minister Quits

JERUSALEM. May % (P).-
Israel's Finance Minister, Eliezel
Kaplan, said yesterday he is re-
signing from the cabinet because
of i'll health. It was considered
likely he would remain in a less
strenuous cabinet post. His Sue
ceSSor was not named. tn s.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
ARTHUR MURRAY

The Studio that Guarantees Results
lloS Connecticut Ave-, Wosh.. D. c.
ll03 King St., Alex. Va.
934 Ellsworth Drive. Silver Spring. Nd.
In Arlington. vo.-eorner Of Wilson
Blvd. ond Toylor Street. diosonolIy
ocross from The Heeht Company
Porkineton Store.
In Washington, Dial EX. 400
All Studies Air Conditioned
Evening star., 1952-05-22
PorkIown Civic Meeting

The Parklawn Citizens Asso-
citation will hold it's final meeting
of the season at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Grace Methodist Church,
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
O. 70. \

Arthur Murray's annual for l rates
are now in effect. Yes, you can learn
to dance with your favorite partner
and save 50 percent. So come in now
and be the most envied couple on
the floor at your next party.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
LOST.

BELT. alligator, woman's; lost Monday OF
tuesday evening. OIL. 4472.
BILLFOLD, between K and Sts. w., on
bus: Reward. Call JU. S-S679 after
5:3O pm. -23
BRACELET, white gold, containing / dia-
mond and 2 Sapphires; lost between May
Ter Hotel, Thursday evening, May Is
Reasonable reward. Box Ivy, Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
(Adveytisement)
How To Lift, Firm And
Tighten Facial Contours
by Helena Rubinstein
by Helena Rubinstein

AFTER many years of laboratory re-
IA search both here and abroad, am
at last able to announce my newest
beauty miracle. It is called CONTOUR
LIFT FILM and it can take 10 years off
your appearance! Designed to be used
both might and day. it is the only cos
metic of it's kind that can give you
this fabulous 24-hour-a-day beauty
lift!
Here u How It Works
BYDAYyou use coNroUR-LIFr FILM
for young, uphfted look. Its tin
Cling. Tightening action smooths away
wrinkles for hours on end. In mere
minutes your skin is toned, uplifted
:. glows with a new firm freshness.
CoNTOUR-LIFT FILM is instantly abb
sorbed, completely invisible and is a
perfect firming base under your
makeup.
AT NIGHT with cONTOUR-LIFT FILM
as part of your regular beauty treat
ment, sagging chin lines seem to
vanish. Flabbiness becomes more
taut. With faithful use, you acquire a
more youthful profile, a smoother,
firmer skin. You discover a new way
of looking younger for years to
come!
Here's Why Il Works
CoNToUR-LIFT FILM is formulated
from a blend of rich replenishing oils,
Evening star., 1952-08-10

GONE doctors are currently pre-
~ scribing the easiest treatment
a patient was ever asked to take.
1t amounts simply to this:
Take off your shoes whenever
and wherever you have the chance"
Perfect testing conditions would
be something like this: you're a
little frayed and on edge from the
daily tussle at the Office or a meet
ing of the club that wasn't quite
as fraternal as the nature of its
charter. So you just remove your
Evening star., 1952-08-10

shoes and sit or walk around for
five or 10 minutes on the lawn or,
if one isn't available or in season,
on the floor of your apartment.
It's easy.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Prove II to yourself! II you like ice cream . =. Z.
|racYi0 you'll love FR0STEE!
TAKES ONLY MINUTES OF YOUR TIME.
your refrigerator does the resfl

"as is'' or with sundae toppings
of fruits, nuts or sauces. Or for
a super homemade soda add
Frostee (frozen) to a tall glass
of cola, root beer or ginger ale.
Frostee is so economical and
oh-so delicious, no wonder mil
lions now prefer it to ice cream.
You'll want Frostee often, SO
ask your grocer for both flavors ,
vanilla and chocolate.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

The medical head of a large
sanitarium says, "I'm forever tell
ing people to take off their shoes.
I'll give you a case. A woman,
manager of a big store, complained
Evening star., 1952-08-10

beneficial herbal extracts and effective
astringents ;. in the scientific pro-
portion that does wonders for aging
contours. strongly recommend it to
women who seek frmer, fresher, more
youthful contours. Who wish to look
and feel years younger. If you've
used my products before, you know
that you can count on them for every
thing that's claimed.
FoT An Beauty Conscious
CoNToUR-LIFT FILM is essential to
women Of all ages. 1t is indispensable
to the older woman with aging con-
tours, deepening wrinkles, sagging
throat line. Business women need it
for the round the clock glamour so
necessary to their careers. And every
young woman will find it beautiful
pickup before a date a smooth
base for a glamorous makeup!
You can buy 2-months supply of
coNroUR-LIFT FILM for 5.OO'. Or a
special Introductory size for 500.
Complete instructions for day and
might use come with every bottle.
Now at all leading department and
drug stores.
*piEs tar
elssa Helena Rubinstein Inc,
655 Fifth Avenue, New York %
Evening star., 1952-08-10

sYEs, it's really that simple!
Just add fresh milk to Upton
Frostee Dessert Mix; beat and
freeze according to easy direc-
tions on package. M-m-m
what a treat!
Frostee has real homemade
freshness because you make
it with wholesome, fresh milk.
And you can serve Frostee so
many, many wonderful ways. ..
Evening star., 1952-08-10
"IAKE OFF YOUR Shoes

No matter where you are, it's
the simple = and scientific
way to beat tension and fatigue
by Howard Van Smith
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

mixtures of natural and synthetic
fibers.
You'll need two boxes of 15e all
fabric dyA for articles of IL ounces
or less of light-colored cottons, lin
en-, silk and viscose rayon - with
twice the amount for dark colors.
Articles made of nylon and acetate
rayon need a little extra dye for
lighter colors and up to three times
the amount on the very darkest
colors. If you're dyeing any fabric
black, use six 15f boxes for weights
Of IL ounces or less. Weights above
IL ounces, of course, require pro-
portionately more dye.
Let Machine Run Through Regular
Wash Cycle o.:d Set to Last Rinse
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
STRAIGHT
AHEAD
By JULIUS j. ADAMS

New York (GolbaD The Repub-
lican Party can lose in the national
election again this year, but it will
not be because the Democrats beat
them. They are headed toward
beating themselves again, just as
they have done in the last three
elections. ~ ',sa.tE
The "cat is out of the bag" and
what this reporter has been charg-
ing all along is now an admitted
fact. In Texas last week, a sup
porter of Senator Robert A. Taft,
one Mr.. Henry Zweifel, is quoted
in the newspapers as having said
that he "would rather lose with
Taft than win with Eisenhower"
Those who know the political his
tory of the Republican Party, par
t;cularly during the past 60 years,
must recall the philosophy of Presi-
dent-maker, Mark Hanna of Ohio,
whose credo was to control the
Party if you must lose an election"
It was his theory that it was all
right to wreck the Party if you
were in position to put the pieces
back together and control it.
The Middle West gang appears to
have been adhering very closely to
The Mark Hanna tradition ct, it
has been successful in shifting the
blame for defeat to that segment
of the Party it chooses to label,
"Me Too Republicans" This was
most strikingly demonstrated after
the 1948 campaign when attempts
were made to blame Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey's campaign strategy for
the Party's failure. It might as
well be said that many of the Gov
ernor's friends felt the campaign
should have been pitched diff
ferently. ri
Just how the Governor himself
feels, I don't know. But, here IS
one observer who still believes the
Dewey 1948 drive was correct and
was in the best interest of the
nation. It was a campaign that de-
served to win. But, the kind Of
campaign waged by the New York
Governor in 1948 required full sup
port from organizations throughout
the country. We must admit that.
campaigning alone does not win
elections. There must be hard
work in the precincts. This was
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

not forthcoming on Dewey's behalf
in 1948..
If there had been the kind of dill.
gent efforts put forth in Illinois,
Ohio, Michigan and Iowa that the
Party leaders had right to expect,
Dewey would be President today.
This would have meant, however,
that the Middle West gang would
not have been in control of the
Party and to them, that is more
important than having a Republic
an President not fully in sympathy
with their views.
This year, as it was in 1914 and
in 1913, the voters of the United
States desire a change in the ma
tional administration. In 1914 and
in 1948 the liked the Republican
candidate, and Independents and
Democrats alike rallied to his sup
port. It was the Republicans who
sabotaged their own candidate, and
unless the Party's chieftains are
careful, this may happen again.
Oddly enough, the Democrats
have not followed the COP prac-
tice of rule or ruin. They usually
join forces after the convention no
matter how bitter the pre-conven-
ton feuding. Even in 1948 when
the Dixiecrats took walk, they
knew none of those electoral votes
would go to the Republicans, and
that the strong Civil Rights, Labor
and Farm positions stood an ex-
cellent chance of picking up votes
in the North, East and Middle
West, practically in the big indus
trial cities and on the farms. Add
TO this the cruel double-croSs of
-disgruntled Republicans of their
own party, and you have the form
ula for a Democratic victory. 1t
could happen in 1852.
All this means there are certain
sensitive spots throughout the
country that cannot be left en-
tIrely up to the local organization
unless it is proved to be genuinely
loyal to the party in the presiden-
tial fight No chances can be taken.
The fact that the Republicans beat
themselves is not Immediately un-
derstood by the public and the???
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
Hits For Cycle,
Ties AL. Record

Hard hitting Larry Dolby, Cleve-
land Indians star center fielder,
got his name into the baseball rec
ord books with a tremendous per-
formance against the Boston Red
Sox, Wednesday.
Doby's record performance came
when he hit for the rare "cycle," !"
walloping out a homer, triple,
double and single in five trips to
the plate. The Cleveland sensation
drove home six runs.
The brilliant show put on by
Dolby was over-shadoWed when
bis team fell victim to the Bosox
to the tune of 1911.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

NEW YORK (GlobaD = Lucky
Millinder, whose band is current
ly playing at Harlem's famous
Savoy Ballroom, was recently
presented with a gold recording of
his latest recorded hit Waiting
Just For You." The presentation
was made by Henry Glover, re-
cording director for King Records,
when sales of Millinder's record
ing passed the one million mark.
Millinder has another number that
has just become hit. Written by
Lucky and Henry Glover, it is
called Loaded With Love-"
In addition, Lucky is scheduled
to record Laugh (Tho' You Feel
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

in shade outdoors.
Clean washer, after dyeing, by
filling it with clean hot water and
running it on the last rinse for
automatic washers or a short time
for wringer machines, using q
small amount of soap in both cases.
Woolens should not be dyed in
the washer because the action may
"mat" the fibers. The washer is
perfect, on the other hand, for
Whitex, the whitening preparation
for yellowed white nylons, silks,
rayons, linens, woolens and cottons.
A leaflet giving details on dyeing
in washers is available gratis at
all-fabric dye counters, advises the
Tintex bureau.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

You Want to CryO written by
Larry Douglas, and featuring Mel
vim Moore's voice, according to
an announcement by Henry Glo-
yer of King Records. Millinder,
who currently features Laugh"
at the Savoy Ballroom claims he
has had great many requests
nightly for the song and both he
and Mr.. Glover feel this is an
indication of it's great appeal.
Lucky, in expressing enthusiasm
over the prospect of recording the
number, said, II think this will be
another hit for me and it will
establish Melvin Moore as a top
singer"
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

the machine after enough water
has come in to completely cover
the article. Then run the machine
through the regular washing cycle
Qonger, if possible) and set to the
last rinse. After machine has COM
pleted the rinse, either spin-dry
or remove article and squeeze out
water gently. Procedure for the
wringer-type machine is the same,
except that you'll have to stop the
machine from time to time to see
if article has been dyed to desired
depth.
Rennne Article nnh GenfIX
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

any color to different hue, or if
the article is unevenly faded,
stained or spotted. Use separate
vessel for the color remover, since
the washer requires so much water
that it weakens the action of the
remover.
Employ the hottest water avail
able in your machine. 1t will pay
you to pre-heat the machine by op-
Grating it for few minutes and
then draining the water.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
side glanCeS
by
frank sontoS

Now h a the signatures on
the contracts between Middle
weight King Sugar Ray Robin
son and Lightweight Titlist Joey
Maxim have dried there is much
speculation on whether or not
Robinson did the right thing.
An overwhelming majority of
people in the fight racket seem
to think that Ray overstepped
his bounds and is due for a
sound thrashing when he meets
Maxim June %, in Yankee Sta
dunn. agree Let us see
why:
Robinson is only a very light
middleweight bucking UP against
a real light heavyweight champ
ion and that champion is no mug.
Going back over Rays record, you
will find that even when he was
giving away weight, he had the
heighth, reach and more speed to
offset the weight disadvantage. 1t
was the boxers who were as tall
and had as much reach that gave
him the most trouble.
Sure, you will say that Rob-
inson can punch, but remember
Maxim has been up against the
hardest punching heavyweights
we have and they have failed
to stop him.
Would you say that Sugar could
punch with Ezzard Charles? Well,
Maxim fought Charles a total of
At rounds and if Charles couldn't
stop him, how can Robinson fig
ure to do the chore?
Maxim has fought 20 rounds
against the hard punching Jersey
Joe Walcott, the heavyweight king
and Walcott couldn't flatten him.
Would you compare Walcott with
Robinson as punchers?
Some people say that Maxim
can't punch and it is true that
he is no killer among the heavy
weights, although he has flat
tened a lot of boys in his class,
as Irish Bob Murphys will attest.
But punching againt 2OO-pound-
ers and punching against a guy
who weighs 157 = at the most
166 - are two different things
and I think that Robinson is
going to find that out in a hurry.
Plenty of people seem to think
that Sugar Ray will outlook Maxim.
Maybe, but don't forget, Maxim
is one of the cleverest boxers we
have in the ring today he
knows just as many tricks as
Robinson.
Maxim is dead game and he
can take as good a punch as
anybody you might name. In fact,
he has taken the best that every
leading heavyweight had to Of
fer and none could knock him out.
No, any way you look at it,
Maxim figures to be a sure
thing and it is rather hard to
understand how Robinson let
himself be taken in to this fight.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
When Washer is Filled ,Uith
Water - Pour Dye into IL

Dissolve the
dye in a quart
jar or pitcher
Of very h OF
water, using a
wooden stick
or spoon to
stir. If your
wGSher is auto
matte, pour the
SolutiOn into.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
Let Your Washer Do Double Duty;
Here's How to>Use 1t for Dyeing

youv easy bulky your
machine you'll find these latest hints the Home
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

nOmlcS Bureau OF VaIue IN geCClng
even better results.
To determine amount of dye
needed, weigh article while dry =
and better not use the washer for
items above a 1a lbs.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

BY no means
S h o u ! d you
wiring dyed arti-
Gle either manu-
ally or in the ma
c h j n e. j u S t
squeeze out eX-.
cess water gen.
tly and hang ar
ticle indoors or
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

Always wash
and rinse arti-
cles thoroughly
before dyeing.
Better use col
or remover first
ifyou'r re chang
ing a dark-col-
ored article to
a lighter shade
1s1 -
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
DissOlpe Dye in Quart Jar

Stick to all
fabric dyes be-
cause so many
dreS SeS, cur
tains, drapes,
slip covers and
other articles
come in man.
N1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

Tingley and son, Freddie. Mrs.
Gayle Locke, Mrs. Warner, Mrs
Ernie Hayes, Mrs. William Reedy
Mrs. Howell Cheetham and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Alterbaron and daughter
Mary Lu and Linda, all of Cleve
land were the weekend guests OF
the formers sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Runyan and fam
lily. Sunday, the Jones family re-
union was held at the Runyan
home. Forty members enjoyed the
ensemble dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Runyar
and son, Jack, and Mrs. L. C.
Momberg were among the dinner
guests, Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jered Momberg and
daughter, Susan of Cincinnati. The
dinner honored the fourth birth
day anniversary of Susan.
Mrs. c. Wilbur Games and son
Robert, of Coshocton were the din
ner guests Sunday of her mother
Mrs. A. r. Wood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

Mrs. Richard Virts who under
went an emergency appendectomy
at Mercy Memorial hospital, Ur-
bana, July 19, returned home Fri
day.
Mrs. E. F. McClintock of Lon
don, Clayton Curl of Lake Worth.
Fla. and Marion Curl of West
Palm Beach, Fla. were the guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
erence YeaZell.
Mrs. Boyce Ricketts, and daugh-
ter, Jan, of Bloomfield Hills, Mich,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Arlington
and son, Martin Philip, of London
Ontario are the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bumgardner
and family In their honor picnic
suppar was given, Sunday evening,
in the Bumgardner yard. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Rec
tor and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid CLAIR and family all of Lafay-
cite, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

A2c Harold A. Neer left Sunday
for Bergstrom Air Base, Texas
after a two weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Neer.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Methodist
church was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lincoln Locke, Mrs. Forest Wright
Mrs. Samuel Goheen and Miss
Carrie McConkey assisted. Mrs. H.
E. Davisson was devotional leader;
Mrs. Mahlon Neer, assisted by Mrs.
l.. c. Momberg program leader.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Momberg, Mrs. Neer, Rev. and
and Mrs. l.. c. Kirchner and
daughter, Cathy, Mrs. Myron Run
van, Mrs. Carl Talbett, Mrs. Eta
Talbot, Mrs. Earl Mossbarger
Mrs. William Mcknight, Mrs.
Bruce Campbell, Mrs. Archie Setty
Mrs. Gayle Locke and children
Gaylene, and Tommie, Ann Goheor
Mrs. H. E. Davisson, and the host.
eSSeS.
Mrs. Florence Locke entertained
with a family ensemble dinner
Sunday. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Coberly and daugh
ter of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs
Malcolm Locke and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Krugh, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lincoln Locke, Mr.. and Mrs
Gayle Locke and children, Bonnie
Donnie, Gaylene, and Tommie, ant
Eustace Davisson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Trinity Methodist
church was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Miss
Maude Runyan, Mrs. Maurice
Swaby, and Mrs. Herbert Coffey
assisted. Mrs. Edgar Post was de-
votional leader; Mrs. Robt. Bum
gardner Mrs. w. H. Fields, pro-
gram leader. Refreshments were
served to Mrs. Post, Mrs. Bumgard
ner, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Grant Neer,
Mrs. C. o. Timberman, Mrs. Pearl
Dial, Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs.
Pearl Arnold, Mrs. Lasco Wells,
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner, Mrs. Paul
j. Neer, Mrs. Florence Locke, and
Mrs. Glenn Loveless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Neer, Mrs.
L. c. Momberg, and Mrs. H. E.
Davisson attended the funeral SER
vices of Mrs. F. w. Obee at Rich
wood Wednesday forenoon. Rev
Obee is former pator of the
First Methodist church, Catawba.
Group 2 Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Trinity Meth
odist church was entertained Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Donald Hayes, Mrs. Lowell Neer
assisted. Mrs. Marvin Neer was
devotional leader; Mrs. Ralph
Neer program leader In contest
arranged by Mrs. Edward Lowry
Mrs. Howard Henkle, Mrs. Lloyd
Schuttenburg, and Mrs. Nathan
Tullis We're successful. Refresh
ments ~were served. Other men,
bers and guests present We're Mrs.
Robert Wells. Mrs. Lawrence
Jones, Mrs. Trell McClintock, Mrs.
Howard Locke, Mrs. Carlton Run
yam, Mrs. Joe McNary. Mrs. Clyde
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
SURPRISED

Mrs. c. M. Carter was pleasant
ly surprised when her children and
family gathered at the home OF
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Redman to cele-
brate her birthday.
Enjoying the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Carter, and family, from
Greenfield, o. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Carter of Plain City, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Carter and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Carter of West Jefferson
Mrs. Robert Turvey of London, 0
Mr.. and Mrs. David Harbage and
family of South Charleston, Mr.
Charles Kniell of Spring Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Krautwate,
and daughter of Springfield were
unable to attend because of Hines.
of their daughter.