davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

Nils. sz6 Angela Street. land a.
Simouion Street and Angela Street
Mary n. Thompson. wid0w. has
sold Coz $50 20 Annie Nils land
ai Slmguion and peiFuniA Streets.
Gertrude Freeland. widow. has
sold 10 M. and Mrs. lvar Axslsoa
~ Coral Gables. land In the main
land ssction Of MonTos County for
sl.i0.
Mr.. and Mrs. p !. Pippin have
sold 10 John n. Charles. a Pitts
burE Coz stToo. a l0t IN Plantation
hey.
ptydslns snd Alsonse have sela
Ger s1.ioe - M. snd Ma. Jsmss
L. Berwick. . les IN summeFians
Bsseh Asdisies Ne. z.
pivdains end Alfonso have alss
ssld sneshsF les gor ths same
price - shs Bsrwiska vine live IN
lAiaHsi.
a further deed filed sho~s thas
E4Vasins snd Alfonso have ssla
Ger S1.ieo 10 MT. ard Mrs. Than.
as L. Weeds. . los In fhs same
SvmmsTisnd Beech sUbdivlslsn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert lee Stew.
ens have sold % Magdalena T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

900 land In STATIONS subdi-
vision 20 Martha Tharpe.
widow, according TO . deed
filed in the office Of County
Clerk Earl Adams.
Other sales recorded In the last
Weeks are as follows:
The Thomps0n executors inelud-
lnG A. Maitland Adams have sold
% Eva Renedo and Olga Renedo
DePoo for 81 60. land a. Virginia
and Margaret Streets
MF. ard Mrs. william oss
Rsinnls. Jr. have ssid - MT.
snd Mrs. Evssns AnheiF Of zoos
harris Aven9s, KEY West, los
ss.Aeo ksY west lard snd len.
pssyemsnfs theFsoa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gates have
sold 10 iiilsoa Sweeting. 60 Pc.
trunia Street. for 5000. land a
Julia and Howe Streets. Key West.
MsTths Thorpe. widsS. has
ssld Ter sii.loo 10 n. Cecil esn.
nsss snd hls wife. paFt 81 ere
pFopsFsY shs Bought gFsm We
maeks.
Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Pippin have
sold 20 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T.. Mi.
Ter 81 Dade County. q lot In Bay.
ridge. Plantation Key. for 81 800.
The Plpplns have also sold twe
lots In Bayridee Cor s.. 900 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh T.. Rhodus 81
Tayernier.
Mrs. Joseph Wsikins, widow,
hes ssld fos ti7.ooe 10 Esrl J.
Reed. five lets In Grassy Key
Beach, ard en- undivided hslf
interest IN hleeks ere 10 ten IN.
elusive 81 Grassy KEY Bsach;
end en- undivided hsH interest IN
mere property there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl J. Page have
sold for sl,0o0 TO Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore G.. Barnes. lots one o
block , Of Lazy Lagoon. a sub
division II Key Largo.
The Thompson family includinl
Kari o.. Charles r.. Lorine G..
Eta Thompson Noel and her hus
band Richard c. Noel. have sold
Tor 5000 10 Annie Elmina Ions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

$40 600 lard a, White and Sem.
.nar Streets
Mr.. and Mrs ~. LEWIS Hal
have also sold O. Mf and NJ.
Frank Hslntz for s.. soc, land r
Natecumbc Ocran-Bav suodl
IS lEIun.
Key Largo Beach Properties
Ia has sold % " ; Allen key
Large. Coz 5000. land n ~
Largo Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pace have
sela fer s4o0o 10 RF. and Mrs.
Eusene Rossfisld Ct lauder
dals-bY ihs See. two parcels Of
land In Key Largo.
The Overseas Road and TOT
Bridge District has so'd Co ..'g
Gandolso iag Sl.5gs, land on ta.
Long key, amouHung 60 80.
acres.
Mr. ard Mr. Claude Ganaa.i.
have sold for $4,000 20 Mildrc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

ssbolsky Cor $50 and tao more d
Mr. and Mrs Cecil c Hevltt.
MF. ard AArA Rsmsr L. Bss-
cum have ssld goE Atee 70 NJ.
ard Ms. clsfsrd q. Lsirs. lard
sn Kew vssa.
kar. ard Mrs.. Henry Psfhmsn
have sslc fsr 50 90 - plansssisa
Riass, Inc. lard en- Plsnistien
Kew.
MF and Mrs.. Roland n AlhsoE
have sold for Sl5so0 90 Mr. ans
Mrs. John Y. Brown q Islamorada
land on Upper MsteCumbe. an4
Improvements thereon.
NJ. and Mrs. Edward r. Gard
ner have sold for Sl2500 o. Mr.
and Mrs Calvin II Harris q Ke'
West. Kew West land and m
prUvements
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Colan
have sold for $4,000 10 the
Beard Of Public Instruction Of
Monroe County. . parcel Of land
adjoining poinsiana School.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie d. Low
have sold % Charles r. Lowe
1925 White Stucct. Key West. f.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

Essraad r lali a o. o Mr..
.I.1 Towers sab3sKe.1n.
S. ard Nr goe pcar.n a
..sc f..l e. Sir and Wr- nrn-
Iamln Brrmsu ior 81 ea. IA
1 Eam ZEN subdivision nv
have solid another Iat f#g rs
s.He price o. Mr. ara Ns le .
ss.a. Bias gl lt0l Rose SEetL
hU. West
pr. and Mrs. FLOYD pavn
have sold Coz tle.S0o 70 NJ. and
Mrs. Howard Hall let IN
Palm ialand Marathon. The
Continued On Page Ttnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
New Mart Planned

NEW YORK H-Plans reported
~ are under way for building a
2o-s,ory. 100 million dollar mer.
ehandise mart which will span two
city blocks now occupied BY the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The proposed structure would
cover the area between sth and
10th Avenues and 3lst and 53rd
Streets. It vas learned Thursday
In terms Of total floor area. Il
would be- the largest building In
the world
Rail and truck accommodation
within the building are planned
The fat roof could be used for
hellcopter landings.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Jim Crow Suit Seeks
$4,000 From Bus Firm
BY the Associated Press

Ben Maddox of Los Angeles
yesterday asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission for an
award of $4,000 damages for
alleged discrimination against
him on a cross-country bus trip.
Mr.. Maddox, colored, directed
his complaint against the Grey
hound Corp. and it's subsidiary,
Southwestern Greyhound Lines.
He said he was travelling on a
Greyhound bus from Los Angeles
to TeXarkana, Tex, during the
first week of February this year,
when he was forced by the driver
during a stop at Dallas to move
to the rear of the bus.
He asserted there were no
seats left in that area and that
he was refused the use of avail
able seats in the front of the bus.
Mr.. Maddox claimed that the
incident subjected him to severe
humiliation and that the action
of the bus driver violated Inter-
state Commerce regulations.
Similar claims involving alleged
discrimination on railroads have
been handled by, the commits
sion,
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Maryland GI Freed
After 3 Months

Corpl. Francis A. Jameson, "a,
of HugheSville, Md, who was in
enemy hands for SO months, is
among the latest repatriated
Americans in the Korean war
prisoner exchange.
His mother, Mrs. Mary B.
Jameson, and a brother, Ray
mond E. Jameson, both of
Hughesville, received the good
news last night.
Corpl. Jameson was with Com
pany K of the 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion's 9th Regiment when he was
captured near UnSan, Korea,
November 2, 1850.
At the time of his capture he
had been back in the lines only
10 days after convalescing from
a wound received shortly after
his arrival in Korea.
His brother Raymond is a
veteran of World War II.
Raymond said several letters
had been received from Corpl.
Jameson while he was a prisoner
but he added. ''It just doesn't
look like his handwriting" The
last letter, received May 10, was
censored and said only that
Francis was in good health" !"
Raymond said.
Corpl. Jameson is a native of
Bel Alton, Charles County, and
enlisted in the Army in 1949.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Youth Is Exonerated
OF Death Charge in
Crash Of Camp Bus

William S. Stanley, jr., IT.
year-old driver of a summer
camp bus which crashed into a
tree on July q, injuring a Be-
thesda boy fatally, was exoner-
ated of a manslaughter charge
today.
Young Stanley of sol Green
way drive, Bethesda, was ac-
quilted of any criminal negli-
gence in the accident by Judge
Alfred D. NoyeS of Montgomery
County Juvenile Court after
closed hearing in Rockville.
The bus drivers father, an at
torney, represented him at the
hearing.
The senior Stanley contended
before the court that a piece of
metal or glass ripped the right
front tire of the small bus, caus-
ing his son to lose control of it
temporarily on Rockville pike
near Randolph road. The bus
left the road and crashed into
a tree.
Motorists driving behind the
bus testified it was going about
35 to 40 miles an hour on the
pike which has a 50-mile speed
limit and that they noticed
nothing unusual in the way the
vehicle was being handled. One
testified he heard a sound which
could have been a blowout. The
other two said they heard
nothing.
Young Stanley did not testify.
Twelve youngsters from Camp
Waredaca, near Unity, Md, we're
injured in the crash. One of
them, George Lombard, 8, of
GLIB Wynnroad, Bethesda, died
later in the hospital.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Byrd Says New Debt Ceiling
Would Speed Fiscal Disaster

approved the higher limit. Sem
ate leaders have said the Presi-
dent may call a special session
to get the measure through this
year.
Senator Byrd said he saw no
reason why the administration
can't manage its fiscal affairs so
as to avoid having to raise the
debt ceiling Noting that the
Treasury has maintained work.
ing balance, kept in banks
around the country, of about Sc
billion, Senator Byrd said that
amount could be trimmed down.
Calls For Short Ration
Il contend that there are
only four months in the next
II when, by Treasury figures,
the debt limit will be exceeded, /"
he said, land in those big
months you could reduce the
balance on hand from Sc bill
lion to 81 and avoid increasing
the debt ceiling
1T would be better to have
more margin, but fiscally this
Nation has got to go on short
ration. If the Congress in
creased the debt limit, it would
lead to greater expenditures and
further debt"
The Senator said he thinks
it will be many years before
any substantial reduction can
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Hacker Files Suit 70 Force
Return Of Revoked Permit

Anthony j. Costello yesterday
took to court a fight to get back
his hackers license which was
revoked last February after a
woman passenger had brought
a complaint against him.
The woman had charged that
last December he drove reckless
ly, passed a red light and had
an odor of liquor on his breath.
In suit filed yesterday in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Mr.. Costello,
a former policeman, charged the
woman's testimony against him
was not given under oath. He
| also contended he was not
informed specifically of the
charges against him before ap-
pearing for a hearing before the
Board of Revocation and Review
of Hackers Identification Lii
cenSeS.
The suit asks the court to force
return of his license.
Mr.. Costello also says his traf-
f1c record since his hackers Ii
cence was last renewed in March,
1852, is unblemished. His traf-
fic record shows only minor traf-
fic infractions over a period of
Is years, he said.
Mr.. Costello, who lives in the
5000 block of Fifth street NV,
is represented by Attorney Eu-
gene L. Goodridge.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
BY the Associaied Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. ia
drug store which specialized only
in drugs gave way to the modern
age yesterday.
Hynson, WeStcott & Dunning
closed the doors of its familiar
retail store at Charles and Chase
streets after filling prescriptions
for 81 years.
The firm, which helped de-
velop and first marketed Mer-
curochrome and a number OF
other drugs, decided to concen-
tate on the manufacture OF
medicine and get out Of the re-
tail business.
DR.. H. A. B. Dunning, sr.,
board chairman, said the retail
store had operated at a deficit
for ten years and it was either
close it or shift out of the line
of drugs it specializes in manu-
featuring.
You couldn't find a soda foun-
tain at Hynson. Wescott & Dun
ming, or buy toilet articles
beach gear, magazines or even
patent medicines. They sold
Evening star., 1953-08-18
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia said today he regards
the controversy over lifting the
ceiling on the national debt as
zone of the milestones in the
preservation of the solvency of
our Government"
IF we increase the debt limit
now to 1920 billion, it will reach
that and then go to $500 billion
and then over the precipice of
financial disaster" Senator Byrd
said in a copyrighted interview
with the magazine U. S. News
and World Report.
II feel it is virtually important
not to- exceed the present debt
limit because I think if we do we
will go to greater expenditures
and greater deficits.
"If we can retain this present
debt ceiling, there is some hope
of balancing the budget. But if
we keep on borrowing the money,
there's no hope at ALL"
Helped to Balk Bill.
Senator Byrd was one of the
11-4 majority of the Senate
Finance Committee which voted
down President Eisenhower's re-
quest to Congress to raise the
legal debt limit from $275 to
$3.50 billion. The debt is now
about $272.5 billion. The House
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Naguib Goes 10 Mecca,
Then Will See Ibn Saud
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 18.-
President Mohammed Naguib
put on the traditional white
robes of Moslem pilgrim today.
Then he took a modern airplane
for the holy city of Mecca and
important political conferences
in Saudi Arabia.
After completing the pilgrim
age to Mecca, holiest of the Mos
lem Shrines, the Egyptian SOL
dier-chief of state will meet
Saudi Arabia's King Ibn Saud
at Taft, near Mecca, on Satur-
day.
They are expected to confer
with Pakistans governor gen.
eral, Ghulam Mohammed, also
to be guest in Saudi Arabia, on
problems of the three Moslem
countries.
Evening star., 1953-08-18

be made in the Federal debt.
and he continued:
Taxes have about reached
the point of diminishing re-
turns. We are now in the era
Of the greatest prosperity that
this country has ever known.
That, combined with the fact
that we can't balance the budg-
ct is a warning that we
shouldn't increase the debt above
the present limit.
Il see no prospect whatever
OF reducing the debt, and bal
ancing the budget is going to
be exceedingly difficult"
Evening star., 1953-08-18
z Vireinions Appointed

House Speaker Martin yester-
day announced the appointment
of two Virginia Representatives
as members of a commission to
arrange the 35Oth anniversary
celebration in 1857 of the found
ing of jamestown. Va. Speaker
Martin named Representatives
Robson, a Democrat, and Poff,
Republican.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
|67-Yeor-OId Store Which Sold
Only Drugs Quits in Baltimore

ethical" drugs as they're known
in the pharmacy trade.
It filled an average of 5000
prescriptions a year in recent
years.
A group of five employees of
the store plan to continue the
special retail drug service at a
new location.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Soop for Korea

MANILA (P).-The Philippine
government is sending $4,000
cakes of laundry soap to Korea
for use of the United Nations
command in assisting civilians.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Lucky Strike speaks
for itself

We're not surprised, of course that Mr.. Cobb likes
Luckes We honestly believe Luckies do taste better
We think, and surveys show this to be fact, that
people smoke primarily for enjoyment and that they
get this enjoyment from the taste of their cigarette.
Luckies taste better for two They're made
of fine tobacco and they're made better Practically
everyone in America knows: LIS. S./M.F.T.-Lucky
Strike Means Fine Tobacco. And more and more
people finding that Luckies actually made
better, too
We agree that the choice of cigarette is all a
matter of TASTE And the fact of the matter is
Luckies taste better.
So. Be Happy-Go Lucky. Remember, Luckies are
made by The American Tobacco Company, Americas
leading manufacturer of cigarettes.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
LoNG1NES AND WHITAKER WATCHES

You give lifetime pleasure
nfnm
craftsmanship For much
hmpiee
@nge or WHtnau watch you buy The ht Co
That
NJ Street Fhorw ssnu dPARKmao
Evening star., 1953-08-26
500 10 Attend Reunion
OF tst Armored Here

Approximately 500 veterans are
expected to attend the sixth an
nual reunion of the First Ar
mored Division Association at
the Shoreham Hotel Friday
through Sunday.
Gen. Jacob L. DeverS, 1t. Gen.
Willis D. Crittenberger and 1t.
Gen. Geoffrey KeyeS will be
among those attending.
The French governments Me
daille de la France Liberee" will
be presented to 20 of the divi-
sion's veterans by Brig. Gen.
Marcel Jean Pinette. Those re-
ceiving the award will include
Frank Churgin, 8711 Plymouth
street, Silver Spring: John Fal-
lon. 500 Bellvue drive, Falls
Church; Warren E. Huguelet,
2607 North Franklin road, Ar
lington; James B. Mahon, 5455
Twentieth street North, Arling-
ton, and Paul Stein, 1889 Brent
wood road NE.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Area Bridge Experts,
Fresh From St. Louis
Victories, Honored

Several Washington area bridge
experts who took many honors
at the Summer Nationals in
ST. Louis earlier this month,
were honored at a reception last
night.
1t was held at the Charles
Goren School of Bridge, No. 6
Dupont Circle NV, with whom
the winners are affiliated as
instructors.
Those honored were:
Alvin Roth. 80 Audrey lane Sc,
who won the masters mixed
team of -four championship, tied
for second in the Knockout
Team of Four finished 10Th in
the masters pairs, finished gath
in the mems pairs and won two
section tops.
Margaret Fisher of the Dor
chester House, bridge writer for
The Star. who won the Miles
masters pairs.
Fred Karpin, 1914 Cottrell ter
race, Silver Spring, Md, who
was on the Marcus Cup Team
with Richard Freeman and Israel
Cohen. both of the Dorchester
House. and Michael Michaels of
1910 H street NV.
Mr.. Michaels, who won the
Middle Atlantic pairs with Vic
zeve, tied for first in the mas
terS' team of four, won a session
top in the masters pairs and won
several section tops in side
games.
Mr.. zeve, who lives at 1929
Ingleside terrace NV, won the
Middle Atlantic pairs, session
top in the masters pairs. and
several section tops in the side
games.
Herry Haas. 1900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, who won
two session tops. one in the
women's pairs. one in the mas
ter's pairs and finished 18th in
the masters team of four.
Jenny Bryant, 1900 Sixteenth
street NV, who won a session
top in the women's pairs, finished
eighth in the Peter Leventritt
masters pairs events.
Hans Berliner. Clifton Terrace
Apartments. Thirteenth and
Clifton streets NV, who won
several section tops in the side
games.
Also cited were Harry Harkavy
and Robert Reynolds. formerly
with the school here and now at
the Goren School of Bridge in
Miami. Fla.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
AFL AffiIiutes Invited
To Affair Tomorrow

Members of the AFL affiliates
In Washington have been in
vited to a luncheon in the Ham,
ilton Hotel tomorrow, sponsored
by the AFLs Union Label and
Service Trades Department.
Raymond F. Leheney, secre-
tary-treasurer, of the department,
will speak.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

The highest fashion modern decor at Lonsbureh's
lowest prices ever Sleek jet black permanent finish
accessories accents that are elegant, versatile and
PRACTICAL Wrought iron pieces that will be hond-
some addition to the living room den, outdoor patio
to the office they moke smart. useful gifts. too
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
GRlDDER HURT

Vern Mackey, son of Mrs. Mabel
Mackey, Gypsum, was the first Red
skin gridder hospitalized this year.
Mackey was taken to Magruder
Hospital Thursday evening after
being knocked semi-unconscious
during the scrimmage with FIRE.
mont st. Joseph gridders. He was
released Friday. Both Port Clinton
and st. Joseph scored three touch
downs during the scrimmage ses-
sion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Carp Found
Without Mouth

Columbus, Ohio-very once in
awhile game protectors and other
field men of the Ohio Division of
Wildlife find or at least have their
attention called to so-called
freaks of nature" Some poor an
imal or fish which, as result of
an accident or abnormal birth. is
going through its life span with
some odd, sometimes grotesque
abnormality.
The latest was a fish. A fish
without a mouth, believe it or not.
Commercial fishermen in Lake
Erie found the unfortunate, but
apparently healthy, carp when
they lifted their nets recently.
The fish, measuring some IA inch
eS long, had apparently been the
victim of an accident which hau
Sheared off the lower half or
mouth half, of its head When the
injury healed there was no mouth
left, except one small pin-sized
hole.
Just how long the injury had
been sustained it was impossible
to say, however, the fish was
healthy and had apparently learn
ed to take nourishment through
the gillS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

Columbus-Attention duck hun
ters!
Applications for waterfowl hunt
ing at Magee Marsh Hunting Pre-
serve in Lucas and Ottawa coun-
ties and the East Harbor area in
Ottawa County are now being ac-
cepted by the game management
section, has announced that the ap-
plicationS must be made in writing,
and made only by the individual
desiring to hunt. Applications made
by groups Or parties of hunters
cannot be considered.
All applications for shooting in
Magee Marsh and East Harbor
must be sent to the office of the
Game Management Section, Ohio
Division of wildlife, 1900 Dublin
Road, Columbus, and must be post
marked not later than midnight,
Tuesday, September Is, 1853.
Alter all eligible appllcatlonS are
received a drawing will be held to
determine which will be assigned
to them.
Each successful applicant will be
notified as soon after the drawing
as possible and will receive a Ger.
tificate of permission which will
entitle HIN to select one person to
hunt with him from the same
blind.
The migratory waterfowl shoot
ing opens October 10, however
hunting at Magee Marsh will not be
permitted on opening day as the
shooting hours do not start until
noon. The first hunting day al
Magee will be Tuesday, October 20
DR.. Martin said that application:
for Magee and East Harbor must
be separate in order to be eligible
for the drawings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
GRAYTOW7N
MRS. OTTO BOLTE

Tuesday visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Schell were Mrs.
Mary Ann Cassidy of Fremont,
Mrs. Anne Kinnard of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man LAUDER of SanduSky.
Mrs. Lavina Graw of Oak Har-
Dor spent the weekend at h e
Arthur Parman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Holland are
the parents of a baby boy. The
Hollands now have four sonns.
st. Marks Womens' Missionary
Society will meet Wednesday eve-
ming Sept. 9. Betty Reuss a n d
Frieda Schell will be hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bolte and Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Lanntz (Toledo)
spent last week in The Smokey
Mountains.
Mr.. Lawrence Friemark and
Roger Friemark took in the State
Fair at Columbus, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steinhauer OF
Wyandote, Michigan spent Sunday
at the Wilbur Long home.
Members of the Foreman family
gathered at the Graytown park on
Sunday evening for pot luck sup
per. Those attending were: Mrs
Viola Myerholtz, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Almendinger and family, Oak Har
Dor; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Almen
dinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Almen
dinger and girls, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Almendinger and family
Mr.. and Mrs Chasten and boys
Rocky Ritge; Mr.. ant Mrs. Lester
Foreman, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat FloraC
and son Elmore; Mr.. and Mrs
Emery Tasch, Mr. and Mrs. VIM
TaSch, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Harder and family, Graytown; ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Myerholtz ane
daughters, Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. T. Dick spen
Sunday in Grand Rapids, Ohio the
guests of Mrs. Amelia Finken
beiner.
Mrs. Erwin Proy and David, Mrs
Harold Tretter, Mrs. Melvin Sun
ser and Anne Ruth and Mrs. Hugo
Koch of Sandusky, spent Frida.
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Schell.
Merle Grunke is spending a weel
in Chicago with his grandparents.