davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Dutch Rally in Best Tradition
To Man bikes Amid Flood
Volunteers Carrying ShoveIs Mob Trucks
Going to Scene, Some Even in Homburgs
By Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

THE HAGUE Feb 3-Holand today echoed with the age
OLD aarmthe waters are coming There is popular trad
ton that when he hears this CALL
drops whatever he is doing and swings into action.
thousand years of conditioning into the universal
automatic response In this city today the ira
dton coming true.
Suddenly whole country has been modified into frantic
action in the face of peril At dozen raing points
through the city crowds of volunteers mob the buses trucks
that have appeared magay carry them the dkes
carries shovel and small bundle with food spare cloth
ing At times the competition for standing
nearriot proportions Many have into the city
towns to the north The Hague the staging the
battle to hold the foodne south of Rotterdam Some of the
volunteers don't wait for buses roads leading
lined with hitchhkers Hundreds of have been
called into service At this end of the line there almost
Evening star., 1953-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 CNANA). i.
All Of a sudden, they're cater
ing to men again! After years
of arguments by businessmen
that women own most of the
stocks and bonds, do most of the
shopping. etc., major company
has come up with a fortnight
challenge.
A recent survey found that SO
per cent of husbands shop for
groceries at least once q week.
In prewar years, before super
markets instituted evening shop
ping hours, only 80 per cent Of
husbands did any shopping for
groceries.
Nowadays even the children
have a voice in shopping. One
Evening star., 1953-02-03
New Faces in Congress:
A Bulgarian Imn1iqront

FROM ARMY TO CONGRESS
Steven B. Derounion, "a, whose
parents brought him to this country
when he wos 3, rose to become the
new Republican Representative TO the
House from New York's I'd con-
9ressionol district. His political
coreer began eorIy, even before he
entered the Army os q privote. His
story is told on page A-l8.
OUTSTANDING sALEsAANsHIP-
The Sales Executives Club Of Wosh-
inston contest TO stimulate better
solesmonship is producing results.
This months winner. Miss Florence
Winter Of the ErIeboeher r street
store, was nominated by hoppy Gus
toner. Star StoH Writer Betty Miles
tells the story Of the monthly contest
on page B-4.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Case Names 5
Task Forces on
D. {. Problems
Plan Would Shift
Some Congress Duties
To Commissioners
By Don S. Worren

The Senate District Commit
tee today began its attack on
multiple District and metropoli-
tan problems, with members as
signed to five special task
forces"
One of the major proposals
is for legislation to give the Dis.
trict Commissioners more ordi-
nance-making powers and to
transfer progressively more Con-
gressional duties to them.
Senator Case. Republican. Of
South Dakota, new chairman OF
the committee, said he believed
this transfer of city ordinance
powers to the city heads could
be accomplished by designating
the commissioners in these in
stances as the "agent" of Con-
greSs. .....
He likened this to the Federal
reorganization powers of the
President, in which the Presi-
dent is the "agent" of Congress,
whose findings are subject to
veto by the House or Senate.
Conference Held.
Announcement of the program
was made by Chairman Case at
a first "get-together" conference
with a half hundred District and
regional officials, and civic and
business leaders.
The ''task-force" assignments
include special studies on civil
defense and regional compacts.
municipal reorganization, mod
ernization of statutes, modern
ization of physical plants. such
as streets and schools, as well as
the subject of more powers for
the city head.
Senator Case stressed that his
plan, now officially recommend
ed by President Eisenhower. for
expanding the Board Of Com
missioners from three to five
members. had the basic purpose
Of enabling the board to do a
bigger job, thereby tightening
the load on Congress.
He said he thought the press
had put too much emphasis on
his secondary purpose-that a
larger board would create room"
for the appointment of Negro
and a woman Commissioner.
Basic Reason for Move.
Senator Case made clear he
was not backing away from the
suggestion for the appointment
of a Negro and a woman to
larger Board of Commissioners.
saying the board should be broad
enough to give representation to
all elements of the population.
But he reiterated the basic rea-
son was to provide groundwork
for a board large enough ito
take on some of the legislative
functions now handled by Con-
gress and thereby reduce the
work of Congress-"
Eventually, he said he hoped
the people would elect their own
Commissioners.
In support of his call for a
larger board. he presented sur
vey to show that cities Of 500, 900
population or more have coun-
cils ranging from nine to SO
members.
Federal Reorganization Cited.
On his plan to give more
powers to the Commissioners,
Senator Case said: II think we
can take a page from the expert
ence on Government reorgani-
zation as to the delegation Of
authority. This has demon
strated that Congress can create
an agent of Congress to make
findings, and that these can be
given the force and effect of law
when they are subject to veto by
the Congress itself.
I'm the Federal reorganization.
the President has the authority,
as the agent of Congress, to
(Toofip,,nd ~, Doro A Z %1aI -
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Dismissal Notices Go to 900
On Stats of Control Agencies

The Government today sent
dismissal notices to more than
1000 employees working in con-
troll agencies.
This was the first major re-
suit of President Eisenhower's
Evening star., 1953-02-03

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Feb.
3 F.-Fire sweeping through
the city market burned out %
shops yesterday. Damage was
estimated at a million pesos
($l10,000). The firemen had to
bring water in tanks from the
towns outskirts when pressure
on the main water system
dropped at the height of the
hours-long blaze.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

~~~>>~-~-~~->~N-~-~~--- ~---~->>--~~~>~~-~~-~~~>~~-~
toward the rallying place with
three excited children in tow, all
of them wearing boots and KNAPP
sacks.
Business Houses Close.
Almost all of the business
houses and Offices in the city
have shut down. At American
Embassy installations, the Dutch
employees show up after lunch
in old clothes and get the rest
of the day off. The Office girls
cheer them on their way with
warnings to take care Of them
selves.
I'VE had to let them CO." said
an official. II think they'd have
gone crazy otherwise"
Everybody in Holland is
cleaning out closets, and the
pile of old clothes and blankets
is growing rapidly in every col
lection depot. Boy Scouts are
pitching into the drive in 9
door-to-door canvass. Collec-
tions Of money for relief o1
flood victims is. already well un-
der way. All official social events
have been cancelled.
Impressive as 1t is, none of the
responsible officials here seem to
think that a disorganized, emo
tional outpouring can cope with
this situation. Most Of the real
battle is being fought by the
military. And to the Dutch, who
are sometimes inclined to be
skeptical about their new army,
the speed and effectiveness of
the military operating in the last
few days is having an important
and encouraging psychological
effect. So has the quick response
of other NATO powers.
Dutch Morale High.
So far, with operations linn
tied to the rescue of thousands
in the flooded areas. foreign aid
is being limited to the use of
aircraft and amphibious equip
ment. But then immediate
NATO-wide response and par
ticularly the presence here of
Gen. Manton Eddy, the United
States Army commander in Ger
many, has not been lost on any
European.
In the face of mounting death
tolls and increasing destruction,
there is no evidence whatever
here Of a collapse Of Dutch mo-
rale. Even in the most heavily
flooded areas, rescuerS are hav-
ing trouble making farm fami-
lies abandon their land. The
last few days have added up to
an impressive demonstration Of
Dutch stubbornness and deter
mination.
With something like pride,
Dutchmen will tell you that this
is the worst disaster to hit the
country since the great st. Eliza
beth flood of 1921. They are
not minimizing the damage or
the problems that the nation
will face in the immediate fu-
ture. But there is general opti-
mism about their ability to cope
with these things. The Dutch
are wasting no time in self-pity
The only thought now is to re-
pair the damage: Mend the
dikes and pump out the water
Speed is important. With the
help they expect to get, the
Dutch are talking about getting
back into shape within a few
months.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Lute News
Bulletin
Conont Denies Charges

~VHUUt DSIUSS ~HOT9GS
DIR. James b. COnant, desig-
mated to be high commissioner
to Germany, denied before the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee today that a speech he
made last fall on the problems
of public and private schools
was anti-religiOus. He also
denied his views on postwar
Germany were patterned after
the M0rgenthau plan to hold
Germany to an agricultural
economy.
Earlier Story on Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1953-02-03

Other Stories Relotins to Eisenhower's
Stote- Of Union Speech. Pages A-3. AS
Evening star., 1953-02-03


Chang Kai-shek's forces to
stage any attacks they are
capable Of making on the Reds
caused lneasiness in several
capitals of u. N. nations with
contingents fighting in Korea.
Secretary Of State Dulles was
reported to have told nervous
French officials the administra-
ton does not intend to support
Chang in any reckless actions"
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
commander of the Pacific Fleet
Of which the Formosan patrol
is a part. and other top naval
officers saw mo change" in the
overall strategic situation as the
NationalistS are freed to make
commando raids and the 7th
Fleet continues to protect For
mosa from Red attacks.
1t has long been known that
Mr.. Dulles has favored the
latest action as a prime con-
sideration in the war of nerves.
It also is believed the Eisen-
hover administration favors
some sort of system where arms
are smuggled to -Commun-
iSt guerilla forces and "on-the-
(See EOpNE0SA paoo AsA
Evening star., 1953-02-03
NationaIists Unable
To Hit Chinese Reds
Now, Pentagon Says
U. S. Will Not Support
Chiung in Reckless
Acts. Dulles Declares
By John A. Giles

The administration plans no
further steps as yet to back up
Chinese Nationalist forces on
Formosa to permit them to make
extensive raids on the Com
munist-held China mainland.
authoritative sources said today.
However, the fact that Presi-
dent Eisenhower has released
-~-~-~---~--~a--->-~--
Other Stories Related to Presidents
Eofmosn Decision. Poaa Al
Evening star., 1953-02-03

released from Their classes, go
by on their bicycles, pedaling
purposefully for the nearest dixie.
Each has a spade tied to the
handlebars. A man in a hon.
burg hat strides down the street
Europeon Flood Toll Above 500 Decd;
Gold Hits Refugees. Poge A-3
Million to-0ne Combination Of Wind
and Tide Blomed. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1953-02-03

(See FORMOSA, Page A-50
Evening star., 1953-02-03

(See FSA, Page A-30
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Fire Hits GuuduIuiuru

Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

An Associated Press Newspaper
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

the wholesome, delicious golden loaf you've always
preferred and you'll love it in its grand
package. MOisteprOof CelOphane seals in every bit
Just out of the oven" Qumby's HOsum flavor Always
the best bread-NOW QUIMBYS HOLSUM better
than CellOpfane.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

relief bills were paid as follows.
Highman's general store. $40
So; A and P Co. store, Sl20O.
William Hill store, $3.95; Krop
er Co. store, $4,000; H. C. Jor.
dan store, $29,65; Lee Teel
$1,000; DR.. N. S. Reed, $4O.OO
DR.. Chas. F. Thompson, $l2O
DR.. Brodie Secrest, $500; DR.. ]
D. Knapp, $39.45; DR.. R. D
Bateman, $1,000; McVay funeral
home, $500; DR.. H. George Bate.
man, $1,000; DR.. Thomas W
Frame, $500; Lillian Schro.
lucke, $500; DR.. C. F. Thomp.
son, $4,000; William Hill store.
$1l.55.
For the boarding of county
children:
T. M. McVay, $66.77; Mother
Clare, $4,000; Goldie Laughlin
$2713; Pauline Boord, $500.
Martin w. Shafer, $4,000; Tbel.
ma Rowlands, $62.lO; Raymond
Wheeler, $500; Maxine Adde'S
burger, $4,000; Ruth Leasure
$807l; Virginia Doan. $500
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Renrock

RENROCK - The W.S.C.S.
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Thorla of Charlottesville
last Thursday. Installation of Of
ficers was held in the afternoon
along with the business meeting.
Officers were as follows: preSl-
dent, Louie Hall; vice president,
Bertha Blackburn; secretary,
Leura Dickinson; treasurer, ltol
Reed. Other secretaries were
Helen Nesselroad, Lora McNutt
and Floy Tilden. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Parks
of New Concord, Betty Tilden,
Roxie Reed, Bessie Reed, Mrs.
Mansperger and Rev. Robert
Finnister.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall were
callers at the Nettie McNutt
home in Cumberland, Sunday.
Mrs. Itol Reed, Roy and
Floyd Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Waite, Jr. and daughter, Linda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bickford
and daughter, Dianna and Oar
lene and son, Danny attended
the Combs reunion at the home
of Rollin Combs and family of
near Senecaville, Sunday. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Woodford and son, Marty of
Georgia, Mrs. Enid Woodford Of
Caldwell, Mrs. Lille Brown,
Mrs. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Mathews of GAINESVILLE,
Miss Susan Rich of Senecaville
and the host and hostess and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
Combs and Joyce and Marlin.
Several enjoyed a boat ride
on the lake in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols
and daughters spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Nichols of Olive Green.
Mrs. Nadene Bickford and son,
Billy, returned from the hospi-
tai last week. Nadene had an
operation for appendicitis and
Billy had an infected toe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Dexter Civ

DEXTER CITY - Billy Ed
Blake, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Blake of Macarthur, visited
the past weekend with his aunt,
Josephine Blake.
H. c. Danford visited with his
brother, Edmund Danford and
wife of Huntington, w. Va.
Mrs. Cora Lamp spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orange Howiler on Caldwell Rt.
Richard Hutcheson of Kent
University, is home for the sum-
mer
Mr.. James Palmer of Sum-
merfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Soundler and daughter, Rebecca
of Lima, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Warren and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clymer
and children of Reynoldsburg,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ely
mer.
Mrs. Anna Hutcheson and
daughter spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hutcheson's sister, Nellie
PARCEL of Beverly route.
Fred Gregory of Steubenville,
is visiting Grace Robinson and
son, Jimmy.
Mrs. Carl Ogle visited her
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Crum and
family of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Noon and
family called on Mrs Tish Web
Der recently also were Mrs.
Madge Keyser of Dudley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

The workshops, in their second
year of operation, will be held
June 1927 during the first two
weeks of the regular summer
term, sponsored by the School of
Dramatic Art and Speech with
DR.. Claude E. Kantner as direc-
tor
During the first week, those
in the debate workshop will con-
duct round table discussions on
the techniques of effective de-
batting, participate in public
speaking and make preliminary
analysis and prepare bibliograp-
by for the high school debate
proposition for the l953-54
school year. The second week
will be devoted primarily to de-
bate team practice and actual
debate periods.
Regular members Of the uni
versity faculty will supervise
the radio workshop which will
be held in the university's sta
ton, WOUI-AM and FIN, with
actual experience being offered
in all phases of radio - an
nouncing, writing, short plays,
disc-jockeying, newscasts, etc.
Classroom and preparation work
will be done during the day with
actual broadcasts being done
A complete program of re-
creation also has been arranged
for those in the two workshops,
with living quarters to be in
university dormitories.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
SUMMERFIELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Reed and daughter,
Sandra, who have been vacation
ing at the home of the formers S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed,
have returned to their home,
Pell City, Ala. Other visitors at
the Reed home on Monday
morning were Carl Gibson and
son, Robert and Clarence Glib
son and daughter, Mary, all OF
GAINESVILLE.
Called Meeting
The American Legion AuXili-
ary held a called meeting Fri
day night. The financial report
of the organization at the close
Of the fiscal year, in addition to
the proceeds from the homecom-
ing, was given. Business was
conducted by president Helen
Meek Helen SondleS, one of the
members Of Pandora, was pre-
sent. During the social hour, ice
cream, cookies and coffee were
served. The installation of of
ficers will be held Monday night
July l3.
Visits Husband
Mrs. Leona Wheatley accom-
panied her husband, l.. A.
Wheatley to Cuyahoga Falls on
June 7, for the closing Of his
school for the year. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Miller while there.
Church Services
A series of protracted meet
ingS are in progress at the Free
Methodist church. Services are
held each evening with the mes
sage delivered by the pastor,
Rev. Albert Randolph The
public is invited to attend.
Attended Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig
attended the wedding of Miss
Juapita Cutler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Cutler Of near
SarahsVille, to Gene Graham,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gra-
ham of Mt Ephraim, on Sunday.
Ice Cream Social
There will be an ice cream
social at WhigVille on Friday,
July 10.
Farm Bureau
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Mckinley
entertained members of the
Farm Bureau council, Friday
evening at their home.
Rep. Edmund G.. James was
the principal speaker A delici-
Gus lunch was served by the
hostess to the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herzle Garrett
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Flet-
cher Cutler, Granville Smith,
Bert Calland, Dana Reed and
children. Guests were Mrs.
Edmund James, Mr.. and Mrs.
DeLong.
A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.
TO New Base
Major Dwight l. Boyd spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Weaver and was accom-
panied to his new base in North
Carolina by his wife and sons.
Birthday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Wire Fowler en-
tertained last Friday in honor
Of her aunt's birthday anniver-
sary, that of Mrs. Laura Eaton.
Those present were Mr.. Jack
Grey, Mrs. Gail Ulrich and Miss
Lucille Philpot Of Cadiz, in ad-
dition to the host and hostess
and the honored one. Sunday
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mason of Road Fork.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

y
Topy's auto & Trucks Parts Cos
autocar $53.40; William Lilllen-
thai and Sons, chain binders
$4,000; w. . c. DeLittle Co.,
oxygen, 1888; Sinclair Refln-
ing Co., fuel oil and lubricant
S33.7O; Columbia Southern
Chemical Corp, calcium chloride
1852. .49; Hall & Barber 2,793 gal,
of RS-1, $53O.67; Standard Oh
Co., gasoline, $5.16; Hayes ser
vice station, tube, $6.65; Homer
Weldon, trip to Columbus, $2.75;
Permian Oil & Gas Co., gas for
iail. Sl5.99; Caldwell Electric
Light & Water, light and water,
$47.47; Caldwell Electric Light
& Water, light and water, $l2.42'
Those paid for miscellaneous
supplies, were as following
Tipton's hardware, $26.l2;
John G. Carlisle, $21,55; Archer
Auto Parts, $122.29; Western
Auto Associate store, $5.37;
Noble Tractor Sales, $l,528.22;
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co., $3.O5;
briggs Auto Parts, 1921; Worl
w. Thompson, S22.94; James
Manly, 5000; Murray's Auto
Glass Co., S19.84; o. H. Picken-
paugh, $l0494; Southern Ohio
Equipment and Supply Co.,
$l4.3l; Major Equipment Co.,
S127.92; Journal Publishers, Of
flee supplies, $2064.
Food, clothing and medical for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Hamburg Fry

hamburg Fry
The American Legion AuXili-
ary is sponsoring a hamburg fry
tor all the boys and girls who
sold poppies or helped at the
Homecoming. They are to meet
at 600 p. m. on Friday, June l9
and go to Fishers Grove. Trans
portation will be furnished.
On Sunday evening, June q
there viii be picnic for all
auxiliary members and their
families at Fishers Grove.
Brush Party
Mrs. Catherine Dysert enter
tanned the following guests at
her home Friday evening, with
a brush party:
Mrs. Ruth Day, Beulah Wat
son, Roma Jean Wharton, Mil
dred Hannum, Ruth Reed Hattie
Oliver, Gladys Moore, Gladys
Philpot, Geneva York, Florence
Smith, Thelma Wharton, Leona
Wheatley, Verna Dotson, Linda
Dotson, Barbara and Brenda
Wharton and the demonstrator,
Mrs. Esther Carpenter.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hannahs
entertained the following guests
recently. Miss Mary Lou Sorg
and Jennie Goldie of Lancaster,
Grace Gates of Cleveland and
Frieda Sorg Of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meek and
daughter, Helen, were in Co
Iumbus on Saturday. They also
visited Mrs. Mae Groce and
Alma Norris Of Circleville on
Saturday afternoon.
nellie Cunningham visited the
past weekend with Mrs. Juan
ita Taylor of Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Finney
returned to their home Satur-
day, accompanied by their son,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F'inney,
whom they had visited in Akron.
Betty Leonard and Myrtle j.
Gordon were in Cambridge on
Saturday on business.
Misses Marjorie and Shirley
Eschbaugh of Quaker City route
visited their sister, Mrs. William
Warner and family last week.
They were accompanied home by
the Warner family Saturday
evening. Sunday guests at the
Warner home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Williams of Marietta.
Edna Moore is spending
Il few days at the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Rufus
Gallagher of near Calais.
Charles HannahS is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hannahs of near Ian
caster.
Mrs. Daisy Philpot and Mrs.
Mamie Friday were callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs w. c.
Garrett, Thursday evening.
Mary Kathleen. King Of Co
lumbus, spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis King.
Lou Haines has returned to
her employment in Akron after
spending the past week here.
Rev Charles Brown, pastor of
the Methodist church, is taking
some additional college work
this week and next. There will
be no preaching Sunday morn
ing unless a supply minister fills
the pulpit.
Guests at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. f. Dotson the past three
weeks were their son, Capt. Ger
aid W. Dotson and family who
have been stationed for almost
four years in BremerhaVen, Ger
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

many They left Thursday for
New Orleans for his new assign
ment. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. NJ. Cutler of Cleveland,
A. l.. Schafer of Caldwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert A. Dysert and
sons.
Sam King was at Caldwell on
Monday on business.
A. r. Fogle and H. j. Will
liamS were at Columbus, Mon
day on business.
Herbert Carpenter has pur-
chased the Robert Morris prop
erty and viii. move there in the
near future
Robert and Dorothy Morris
have purchased the Lou Phil
pot home and will take posses
sion soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson
and Taylor Hague attended the
homecoming basket dinner at
East Union, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Osborne and
son of Willoughby visited Mrs.
Amanda Osborne the past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. James Blair
at Cambridge, Sunday afternoon.
Mamie Friday returned to
Newark Tuesday after visiting
her home and friends a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thomas
Of Norwich, were at the home
Of Sam and Rachel King, Wed
nesday.
Harold Sondles Of Pandora,
spent the weekend at the James
Palmer home and was accom-
panied to his home by his wife
and daughter, who have been
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Morgan
and Lou Philpot of Quaker City
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Philpot.
Clyde Stephens made a bust
ness trip to Akron this week.