davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-26
Ike Administration
Reported To Have
New Plan End War

NEW YORK, up = The New
York Times reported Wednesday
that the Eisenhower administra-
ton has new strategic plan for
the Korean war and believes it
will exert so much pressure on
the Communist forces that the
Soviet Union will agree to an
armistice.'
The Times said in a story by
Thomas j. Hamilton, under a
United Nations dateline, that the
new plan was worked out by the
high command in the new admin
istration of President-elect Eisen-
hover.
Hamilton wrote that for OBJ
vious reasons no details can be
made public, but the basic pre-
misses on which the plan has been
formulated are the following:
"The Kremlin will have to be
convinced by deeds and words
that under the new adrninistra-
ton the limited States will not
pull out Of Korea and that nei-
Their will it give way on the is
sue of the repatriation of pri-
soners of war.
"The new plans will permit
greatly increased pressure to be
applied without involving a pro-
hibitive cost to the force defend
ing South Korea.
There will be a considerable
increase in the participation of
South Korean forces, but no
great increase in the number of
United Nations forces is visual
ized".
Hamilton wrote that the sourc-
es who made the information
available "were silent on the
question of the contribution to
the new plans" by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-26
NY Times Says Stains
Statement Should Be
Viewed with Skepticism

NEW YORK, up - The New
York Times said Friday in an ed
itorial that Stains statement on
world tensions should be viewed
with skepticism.
Commenting on the Soviet pre-
mier's reply to questions submit
ted by the Times diplomatic cor
respondent, James Reston, the
Times said:
Unfortunately, at first sight
and viewing Mr.. Sta1in's words
in the light of the Soviet record,
there is little reason to hope that
they represent anything more than
just another psychological war
fare maneuver."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-26
Truman PardOns Andrew
MAY and Parnell Thomas

WASHINGTON, P)-President
Truman has granted full pardon
to Andrew j. May, former Ken
lucky member of Congress who
served nine months in prison on
his conviction Of accepting brides
for influence in awarding of
munitions contracts.
The action, returning full citi-
zenship rights to May, was dis
closed Thursday by the Justice
Department. May headed the
House Military Affairs Commit
tee for many years. He is a
Democrat.
Truman also signed a Christ
mas pardon for J. Parnen Thorn
as, former Republican House
member from New Jersey who
once chairmanned the un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee. Thomas
served a prison term for padding
his government office payroll.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-26
Report Brink Loot
Scattered In Safety
Deposit Boxes

BOSTON, up - Unconfirmed
reports said Friday the $1,219,0O0
loot from the Drinks robbery Of
Jan. II, 1850 may have been
placed in safe deposit boxes in
various banks by respectable
Boston man acting as a 'front.'
for the robbers.
The FBI refuses to comment on
the report of how the loot was
hidden after the daring early ey-
ening robbery but three Boston
papers reported a lawyer was
chosen by the gang to secret the
cash.
The reports said the gangs plan
called for the lawyer to hire some
40 safe deposit boxes in banks
throughout the country where the
money could be placed by him
without suspicion.
The newspapers said also that
the lawyers identity has been
known to investigators for some
time and added that he has been
under surveillance for many
months.
The reports continued that the
FBI has traced $236,500 of the
Drinks cash to some of the vaults
and that about 100000 Of the
loot was used to buy government
bonds.
Another unconfirmed report
said three men died before they
could be questioned by the FBI
in connection with the Drinks
case. Two of the men were slain
and the third died of a heart
attack while in hiding.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-26

SAN FRANCISCO, up - Col.
Clarence M. Young, vice presi-
dent of the Pacific Alaska divi-
sion of Pan American World Air
ways, has been named an execu-
tive vice president effective jan
uary /.
Young, of Anterior, Calf, is
in charge of all PAA activities for
Alaska, Hawaii, Australia, and
the Orient.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-26
Stain CHALLENGED
Produce Concrete
Peace Proposals

WASHINGTON, R - The in
coming Eisenhower administra-
ton challenged Russia's Premier
Stain Friday to put forth "con-
crete proposals" on promoting
peace and promised they would
be seriously and sympathetically
received"
A statement taking that posi-
ton was issued by John Foster
Dulles, who will be the new adj
ministration's Secretary of State,
after Dulles had talked with
President-elect Eisenhower by
telephone this morning. Eisen-
is in New York.
The statement was the first re-
action of the new administration
to replies given by Stain to four
questions presented to him by the
New York Times and published
yesterday morning.
Stain expressed willingness to
meet with Eisenhower in response
to one question and he also said
Russia was interested in ending
the Korean war.
Stain declared that aggressive
actions" taken in the Vests cold
war policy against Russia are the
main causes of world tension and
said:
ID He regards ''favorably" the
idea of a meeting with Eisenhow-
er; ~ War between the us. and
the Soviets is not inevitable; 80
Russia is interested in ending
the war in Korea" and l4) The
sources of world contention lie
Everywhere and in everything
wherever the aggressive actions"
of the cold war find expression.
Stain has on several occasions
in the past responded to written
questions posed by us. newsmen
and almost invariably he has ex-
pressed a belief that U.S. Russian
is not inevitable and willingness
to meet with the US. chief execu-
tive.
Capitol Hill comment was eau
ti0us.
eve should beware of Trojan
horses in Russian peace talks"
said Sen. Douglas O-IlD. Sen.
Mundt R-SD said Stain should
agree to come to this country, if
he is sincere. "It sounded like
the same old line" said Senator
Wiley R-Wis), a member of the
US. delegation to the United Ma
tons.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-26
Everett Schiller Reports Interesting
Aspects Of Parasitic Survey at Nome

Everett L. Schiller, parasit-
ologist from the Arctic Health
Research Center at Anchorage,
has completed his field work on
rats in this area and reports
some interesting aspects of the
rat parasite and disease survey.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-26
BY E. L. SCHILLER

BY E. L. SCHILLER
Trichinosis, commonly known
as raw pork disease, was found to
be quite prevalent in the rat pop
ulation. This does not constitute
serious menace to human health
in Nome at the present time,
since man can acquire the infec-
ton only by eating the improper
ly cooked flesh of the animal har-
boring this worm.
Of course, rats are not eaten by
man and therefore any possibility
of transmission in this manner is
unlikely. However, if the time
should come when hogs were to
be raised in Nome, then the pres
ence of trichinosis in rats would
become a relatively important
problem. Hogs eat rats readily
and thereby acquire trichinosis.
In turn, such infected pork, if not
cooked thoroughly, would be dam
gerous for human consumption.
For this reason the presence Of
trichinosis in the rats of Nome
must be considered significant as
a potential problem.
Lung Infections Most Important
Lung infections were found in
epizootic proportions in one of the
rat population concentration areas
within the business district. I
would consider this to be the most
important aspect of the disease
study, since I know of no compar-
able condition in the history of
animal-borne disease investiga-
tons.
Identification of the causitive
agent involved in this infection
must depend upon detailed lab
oratory analysis at the Arctic
Health Research Center during
the next few weeks. These are
already in progress.
The study has indicated that
this severe lung involvement is
transmitted from one rat to an
other and suggests that the dis
ease is contagious. Whether the
lung infection can be transmitted
from the rat to man through con-
tamination is, as yet, unknown
and the answer to this will de-
pend upon the knowledge OBJ
tanned from the follow-up labor
atory tests.
In my opinion, the possibility
of human infection does exist and
must be considered dangerous
condition until proved otherwise.
Kidney infections were OBJ
served in some of the rats await
analysis.
Dwarf tapeworm was a COM
mon parasite of a large percen-
tage Of the rats examined. Man
acquires this infection directly
through the ingestion of food con-
taminated by the droppings of
rats containing the eggs of this
worm.
Rat fleas were abundant in Ger
tain areas examined during the
course of the study. Although rat
fleas do not ordinarily PARASITIC
man, they occasionally attach
themselves to people to obtain a
Continued on Page Six)
>
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

val on Friday evening, Oct. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0. Stevens
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Stevens.
Ray Thornberry of Cleveland,
spent the weekend with his fam
lily of Route /.
Miss Freda Cantwell and Galen
Thompson visited at Willow Is
land, w. Va, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens of
Marietta, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Mrs. Joe Noll and Mary Lou
Hesson called on Mrs. Thelma
Erb, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
Gary visited Saturday evening
with Mrs. Grace Parks and
daughters and with Mrs. Jane
Wilson, of Caldwell, Mary Ellen
Wilson accompanied them home
after visiting Friday night and
Saturday at the Parks home.
Mrs. L. d. Schramm and Marie
Noll attended the home beauti-
fication tour of Noble county
conducted by the extension SER
vice. Mr.. Reese of Ohio State
university was the teacher.
L. d. Schramm and Daniel
were in Caldwell Saturday work
ing on the soil conservation pro-
ject service at the Playground.
Mr.. Schramm is a director.
Mrs. Anna Mae Forshey of
Dexter City route, visited Satur-
day with Mrs. Minnie Stevens.
| David Ayers, senior of Musk
ingum college, New Concord,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. II. M. Ayers.
Mrs. Hatty Hardesty of Stat
ford, is visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Wilson.
Thursday visitors at Marietta
were Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Van Fos-
sen and Ross Van Fossen.
Saturday shoppers were Mrs.
Rose Schoeppner, Mrs. Stella
Schoeppner, Mrs. Barbara Woos-
ter and Mrs. Kathryn Ayers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Renrock

RENROCK - Renrock Grange
met Friday night with IA mem
bers and four children present
A program was presented.
Dwight Haines drew the sugar.
There will be a called meeting,
Friday night, Oct. 10. This will
be inspection night. All officers
and members are asked to be
present.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Clarence Nichols were STAN
ley Nichols, wife and son, Ernest
Nichols and wife, James Reed,
wife and daughter, Charlie
Nichols, wife and dauehters and
irwin Nichols and family.
Mrs. Itol Reed, Roy and Flovd
Reed and James Reed and wife
were Sunday evening callers at
the Rollin Combs home. He is
recovering from injuries he re-
ceived when goared by an en-
ragged bull.
There will be a half ard halt
dance at the grange hall, Oct. II.
All grange members are asked
to give some money or furnish a
pie. These are given to raise
money for the grange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY - Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Musser of Zanes-
ville, spent the weekend with
Owen Larrick and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Archer and
daughter visited with Floyd
Davis and family.
Robert Young and family of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with Ella Belle Cater and Leslie
Cater and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moser of
Warren, spent last week with
Carr Davis and wife.
Mrs. Ben Robinson and chill
dren of Olive visited Vernon
West and family one day last
week.
Mrs. Charles Snode and Mrs.
Leslie Cater were Cambridge
shoppers, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Musser, Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Larrick and Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Watson attended
the Masonic Banquet at Mt.
Ephraim, Saturday night.
Several attended the shower of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Davis, Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
daughter called on Myron Law
and family, Sunday evening.
Taylor Hague and daughters,
Shirley Davis and Thelma Atkin-
son were guests for dinner at
the home of Mary Green last
Tuesday
Sula Snyder called at the home
of Lydia Cant last Thursday.
Marjorie Cant visited her par
ents, Homer Cant and wife over
the weekend.
w. T. Hague and daughters
called on Lydia Cant one day last
week.
Fred Archer and wife and
Nancy Archer called at the home
of c. R. Snyder recently.
Edgar Cutler and daughter,
Aroma, Lydia Cant and daughter
Sarah, accompanied Rev A. c.
Still to the birthday celebration
held at Berne, Sunday for Miss
Dorinda Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
HARRTETTSVILLE NEWS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HARRIETTSVILLE The
Farm Bureau Council No. II, was
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. d. Schramm, Friday
evening. The topic for discussion
was Security with Insurance"
led by Fl. M. Ayers. After the
business session a social hour was
enjoyed and lunch served to Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Van Fossen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erval Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Ayers, Mr., and Mrs. Will
Unger, Mrs. c. f. Johanning, Miss
Justine Smithberger, Miss Freda
Cantwell, Miss Shirley Unger,
Ann Johanning, Franklin Baker,
David Ayers, Daniel Schramm.
Guests were Supt. and Mrs.
Edwin Starcher and daughter,
Ann and the host and hostess.
Luncheon Guests
Mrs. H. M. Ayers entertained
Wednesday with a luncheon at
the Betsy Mills club. Guests
were Mrs. E. w. Archer of Mer-
cedes. Texas: Mrs. E. l.. Merry,
of Caldwell; Mrs. c. w. Hawkins,
of Cumberland; Mrs. c. T. Haw-
kins of Antioch, and Mrs. B. w.
Ullman.
Attend Rally
Paul Kelby and his Sunshine
class of the Methodist church,
Mary Ellen Wilson, Doris Hugh
lett. Donna Lee, Faye and Kaye
Cunningham, Joe Novel; and
Daniel Schramm attended M.
Y.F. Rally held at the Methodist
church, Summerfield, on Tues
day evening.
On Thursday evening a M.Y.F.
organization meeting was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kelby. Miss Evelyn Weaver and
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh of Cald-
well, attended. Games were
PLAYED and songs sang and at the
close of the meeting, lunch was
served to fifteen guests. Mrs.
Paul Schafer will be the super
visor for the group.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. c. B. Johanning and sons,
Aundree and Harry Luther were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Ullman and Jewell.
Mrs. Ullman was celebrating her
birthday anniversary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Announcement was made today
that Birch, Americas foremost
magician, with his company of
assisting artists will play an en-
gagement in Caldwell on Mon
day, Oct. 20, at 800 o'clock, in the
high school auditorium under the
sponsorship of the Caldwell Lions
club.
The Birch show is the largest
magic production now on tour
in this country. Equipment, seem
cry and effects valued in excess
of $4,000 are carried and viii
be seen at the Caldwell Lions
club sponsorship performance.
The current tour is Birch's 25th
annual one, and his attractive
personality makes his one of the
most pleasing entertainers the
magic world has ever produced,
Thurston publicly declared that
Birch is the only magician suf-
ficiently talented to be his sue
cessor and the man he picked to
"fill his shoes"
Tickets for the local engage
ment are at popular prices. They
are on sale in advance and may
be secured from any member of
the Caldwell Lions club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
The American Way
Continued from 1-B)

ed, then flocked to the polls to
elect Roosevelt President of the
United States. In 1892 they be-
heved it was time for change
after only II years, even though
at that time there was no mess"
to be cleaned up at Washington,
such as exists today after 20
years of Democratic rule. They
felt the Republicans had been on
the job long enough.
And now after 20 years in the
saddle, the Democratic Party def
initely has outlived its usefulness
insofar as guiding the affairs of
this nation, either domestically or
internationally, is concerned. 1t
is time, in fact way past the time,
for it to be relegated to ''the role
of critic" where it will once
again become the servant of the
people instead of its master.
The Democratic Party has
grown careless, inefficient, arrog-
ant and corrupt due to its long
tenure in office. 1t is idle to as
sumo that it can rejuvenate and
purge itself while in office. That
purge can only come from its de-
feat at the polls next November
4th.
No truer words were ever spok-
en- than those uttered by Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt in the 1882
presidential campaign. They are
worth repeating "again and
again" So, in closing, I requote
the statement made by the self
same individual who, after being
elected, had a change of heart
and inveigled the American
people to violate the unwritten
law of two terms only for a
President, by electing him not
only for a third term, but also a
fourth:
For one reason or another,
even wisely led political party,
given long tenure of office, fin
ally fails to express any longer
the will of the people, and when
it does so fail to express the will
of the people, it ceases to be an
effective instrument of govern
ment. 1t is far better for such a
political party, certainly better
for the state, that it should be re-
legated to the role of critic and
that the opposing party should as
sumo the reins of government" !"
Amen!-George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Enjoying Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby, Miss
Evelyn Weaver, Miss Mabel Sar-
baugh of Caldwell, Ellen, Faye
and James Cunningham, Doris
Hughlett, Donna Lee, Mary Ellen
Wilson, Shirley Unger, Ann
Johanning, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Wilson and Gary, Joe NOVEL;,
Daniel Schramm, Joe Best, and
Billy Walters motored to Ash
Cave, Sunday and went sight
seeing and enjoyed picnic din
ner.
AT Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Schramm
and Mrs. c. E. Johanning attend
ed the Morrow -Thorne wedding
at the Beverly Methodist church,
Sunday afternoon and the recep-
ton at the Thorne home.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle
and Jimmy of Carrollton, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Ullman. Other dinner
guests on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Kirchner of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Walker re-
ceived word Monday that their
grandson, Dana Morrison, was
released from Children's hospital,
Columbus, and returned home
that day. He has been a polio
patient for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Crum
and Mrs. Belle Bonar were
Parkersburg visitors, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Field
ner enjoyed a vacation trip last
week through Virginia and other
southern states. They visited
Luray Caverns. Blue Ridge Mts.,
Shenandoah Valley and other
scenic spots on their tour.
Visitors at j. E. Walkers Sun
day afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Crum and daughter of
Caldwell, Howard Cunningham,
GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Holland of
Canton, and Evelyn Mcconnell,
of Stafford, were callers of
Charles Van Fossen, Sunday
afternoon.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Stevens were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mobiles and Billy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lindy Stevens and
Linda of Marietta.
The Senior Glass of Elk Local
high school will hold their carni-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
In Washington
(Continued from 1-B)

other area.
Next highest expendable in
come area is in the east north
central states of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin
with total expendable income OF
$57.6 billions. The $4,000 farms
in this area are 91.7 percent elec-
trified and farmers own next
highest percentage of autos,
telephones and modern electrical
equipment.
Third highest segment in total
income is in Pacific coast states
of Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia with total income of S3O.l
billions and 10000 farms in these
states are Ola percent electrified.
Next comes the south Atlantic
states with total income of S29
billions; west north central with
$22.2 billions; west south central
with S20.5 billions; New England
with $16.7 billions; east south
central with SILT billions and
mountain states with $8.3 billions.
Only areas where pattern is
broken is in New England where
10000 farms are 90.7 percent
electrified and in mountain states
where 194,858 farms are only
1913 percent electrified. Mountain
state farms however have a big
percentage of ranch and grass
land acreage.
The farm market not only is a
good market today, but it will
continue good since there is to be
continued about production to
keep up with rapidly increasing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON = Weekend
visitors of Bertha Lahue and
son were her sons, Jesse and
Paul Butler and her daughters,
I.elen Wheeler and Lalia La
hue.
Chester Everly of Canton was
a weekend visitor of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Everly and
son of near East Union.
Mrs. Dcttie Butler is spending
!. veral days with relatives in
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warrick
and children, Rose Marie and
Bobby and Junior Polling were
recent visitors of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Polling.
Harry Sutherland was a cen-
ter service caller Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Seneraville

SENECAVILLE - Miss Beth
Richey left Sunday for New York
and expects to sail Oct. 8 on the
S. S. Britannia (Cunard Lines)
for .Ragoon, Burma.
On Vacation
Miss Phyllis Secrest left Mon.
day for a vacation in Omaha
Nebraska after which she will
return to Columbus.
Family Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gala.
han had as their guest Sunday
for dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Callahan and daughters of New
ark, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mailer
nee and daughter of Byesville
and Miss Bertha Casner.
Sick Notes
Mr.. j. L. Davis has been dis
missed from the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital to his home.
Mrs. Bert Corwin is i'll at her
home on North High street.
Mrs. Mary Hutchison is slowly
improving at her home here.
Personals
S. c. Frame is visiting his son,
Forest Frame and family in
Jackson, Michigan.
Mrs. Bess Long and Mrs. Fern
Channel have returned after
visiting Mrs. Robert Dunfee and
family in Seymour, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Gather of
Cuyahoga Falls, visited her
brother, James Stevens and fam
lily, Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Christian and
Mrs. Donald. Denver and sons
Bobbie and Tommie, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Christian in
Byesville, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dudley
visited recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Bltzhiser in Gin
cinnati.
VIM. Singleton has returned to
his home in Dayton after spend
ing several weeks with his
brother, Harrison Singleton and
family.
Mrs. Edna Crusey and Mrs.
James Hartley of Massillon, re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lemley.
Mrs. Addie Moorhead is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Joe Frieze
and family in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peach
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie
Sellers in Philo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Keller and
Mr.. and Mrs. U. c. Corwin visit
ed DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Bryant in
Pittsburgh, Pa, the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Oiler
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Hollingshead in New
ark.
Paul Hartley has returned after
spending the summer in Gamer
on, w. Va.
Ross Millhone of Mantua, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Rose Mill
hone, Thursday.
j. L. Burns was a business call
Ter in Wooster, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Secresf
and Mrs. Cora Williams of Mt
Ephraim and Miss Odella Finley
and L. E. Finley of near Walhon-
ding were greeting friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coffmar
spent the weekend with relatives
+. in Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Morrison
of Canton, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Morrison.