davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-07
VACAT TON ISSUE
Three MONTANA TOWNS FLUORIDATING water
ATLESS Than I0e Per PERSON, PER YEAR

county started fluorldatlng It's pub
lie water supply in April of this
year.
LESS THAN 1870
The 5000 people in Roundup, Chi
nook and Fort Belknap that drink
water from public water supplies with
controlled fluorides, represent less
than $50 of the states total popu-
lation.
If you count those communities in
Montana in which fluorides occur
naturally in varying amounts in the
water, approximately 45R (27O,-
00O) of the states population is
drinking fluoridated water.
More than IA million people in TIT
communities in the nation are today
drinking water from public water
systems to which controlled fluorides
have been added.
Studies of the results of fluorida-
ton of public drinking water show
that in the next generation the ma
tons complement of dentists can
come closer to fulfilling the dental
needs of the population.
This observation was the outgrowth
of study of the results of the ad-
dition of sodium fluoride for six
years to the public drinking water in
Newburgh, NY. Kingston, NY,
city about 80 miles from Newburgh
with a comparable population &c.,
O0O), was used as a control city in
the study.
1t was found that for the combined
age groups from 5 to Z in Newburgh,
41% of the children were caries-free
as compared with 23%o of the chill
dren drinking fluoride-deficient water
in Kingston.
DENTISTS URGE ACTION
The Montana Dental Association
at its 50th Annual convention in
Missoula in May passed resolution
calling for quick action on fluorida-
ton of community water supplies
in Montana to prevent and control
tooth decay.
Reaffirming the associations en-
dorsement and approval of controlled
of community water sup
plies, the resolution urged that fluori-
dation be adopted in all communities
where it is needed as rapidly as
local conditions permit.
The resolution pointed out that
certain individuals and groups whose
motives are most difficult to under
stand have been attempting to de-
lay and forestall the fluoridation of
community water supplies through
the spread of rumors and erroneous
and misleading information ;"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-07
LABOR DEPARTMENTS new DIRECTORY LISTS
Three MILLION MEMBERS UNIONS

United States at between 161a, and
II million in 1852 compared with
between IA and 16 million in 1919.
(The directories are published one
year after the information in them) :.
Of the total, 100000 live in Canada.
In 1852 the survey included 215
unions, 100 of them AFL, 33 CLIO,
and 73 unaffiliated. The latter group
includes besides the United Mine
Workers of America 100000 mem
bers) and the four operating" rail
road brotherhoods (393,746 in four
unions) groups known as the Con-
federated Unions of America and the
National Independent Unions Coun-
Gil, to which some suspicion attaches
of being company unions.
100000 INDEPENDENTS
Total Independent union member
ship including nearly 100000 bona
fide mine and rail workers is esti-
mated between 2 and 21a million
members. This includes the affiliates
of IL groups suspended from the
CLIO in 1949-50 for Communist dom
ination.
All of the remaining unions with
100000 or more members are AFL.
In order of size, these are: United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America, 100000 in 1926 To-
Gals; International Association of Ma
chinists, 699,298 in 1866 locals;
international Brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workers, 100000 in 1000 locals
Hotel & Restaurant Employees & Bar
tenders, 100000 in $50 locals.
BALANCE OF TOP 10
Rounding out the top 10 are In
ternational Ladies Garment Work
ers (AFL), 100000 in 495 locals,
and Hold Carriers, Building & Com
mon Laborers (AFL), $4,000 in $50 |
locals.
Other stable unions with member
ship figures given in the directory |
are Amalgamated Clothing Workers
(CTO), 385, 1000; Textile Workers I'm
ion of America (CIO), 61,970; Rail-
way & Steamship Clerks, Freight
Express & Station En-
oloyes (AFL), 100000; Communica-
ion Workers of America (CIO), 300,-
300.
IN TOP 20
Retail Clerks International asso-
citation (AFL), 100000; American
Federation of Musicians (AFL),
242, 167; Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators & Paperhangers of Ameri-
"a (AFL), 208,189; Brotherhood of
R + o d Trainmen (unaffiliat-
ed), 206,813; United Association of
Journeymen & Apprentices of the
Plumbing & Pipe Fitting Industry of
he U. S. & Canada (AFL), 201, 343,
and Amalgamated Association of
Street, Electric Railway & Motor
Coach Employees of America (AFL),
100000.
There are 10 other unions with
100000 or more members.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-07

funds we have to ration them out
where it will do us the most good"
That means refusing loans to new
competitive businesses and taking
care of the old companies with whom
the banks have friendly ties often in
Guiding interlocking directorates.
Amy way you look at it, the Ell
senhower policy will hurt the per-
scnal prosperity of every one of us.
Restricted credit and higher inter-
est rates mean higher personal loan
rates and less consumer buying. 1t
means less business activity by old
businesses and possibly no activity
by new businesses. Less business
means unemployment and weaker
union bargaining strength.
Eisenhower's brain trusters from
Wall Street say they just want to
squeeze out the inefficient businesses
and farmers and relieve the tight en-
ployment situation. But the bankers
tried this same thing in 1920, 1929
and in 1887. Each time they squeez-
ed too hard and relieved several mil
lion farmers, businessmen and work
ing people of their livelihood.
These are the facts. We can only
hope that the voices of the ordinary
citizens of this country will be
heard by President Eisenhower in
time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-07

WASHINGTON, d. c. - North
American labor can now boast of a
big three among its unions. There
are that many international" or
CARNATIONS listed with a million or
more members in the u. S. depart
ment of labor's 1853 directory of
unions.
According to tbs directory the lar
gest union in the United States
but not in the world, where the rec
ord is claimed in Great Britain-is
the United Automobile, Aircraft &
Agricultural Implement Workers of
America (CIO). 1t claims 1,184,5O7
members in 1850 local unions.
No. 2 for size is also a CLIO out
fit, United Steelworkers of America,
with 100000 members in 1890 To-
Gals.
MILLION TRUCK DRIVERS
Foremost among AFL unions is
the International Brotherhood of
Transfers, Chauffers, Warehousemen
& Helpers of America, Boosting L.
100000 members in 900 locals.
There is room for jockeying among
these giants according to the way in
which members are listed. The JAW
CLIO, for instance, includes appren-
tees in its total, as does the IBT.
On the other hand, truck drivers in
the armed forces are included while
auto workers are not
SOME GROWTH CLAIMED
The bureau of labor statistics,
which compiled the directory, esti-
mates total union membership in the
Evening star., 1953-09-13

collections; Mrs. Max harrington,
parking; Mrs. Robert Murray,
barbecue tickets; Mrs. Harry M.
Ambrose, publicity; Mrs. A. j.
KaplowitZ, entertainment: Mrs.
John Remon. band food; Mrs.
Agnes Hartz, cigarettes, and Mrs.
Charles Basseches, hostesses at
the punch bowl.
Mrs. Arnold is president emer-
titus of the auxiliary, having been
awarded the title last year when
she retired as president after 10
years Of service.
She was succeeded by Mrs.
Ruth Remon Wenzel, who Is TAX
ing an active part in plans for
the barbecue. The hours Of the
annual event will be from z to
6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Bargain Shop
Reopened by
The Jongos

All Spruced up and boaSting
a bright red. white and blue sign
over its doorway, the Jango Bar
gain Shop has reopened for the
new season at zoos K street NV.
The neat little white house,
which has been the home of the
exchange since last spring, was
refurbished during the summer
and volunteers are again on duty
after an August vacation.
The K street building also
houses the headquarters office
of JANGO Gunior Army Navy
Guild Organization) which is
made up of wives and daughters
of members of the armed forces.
After more than a decade, the
name has become synonymous
with service to the community
and last year JANGO gave $500
to Washington charities.
Maintenance Of the organiza-
tion is dependent upon the
profits of the Bargain Shop.
so the more successful the shop,
the greater the number of local
welfare and cultural enterprises
which will benefit from its earn
ings." officials pointed out.
The shop has come a long
way since its founding seven
years ago, when a comparatively
few items were offered for sale
in a third-f1oor, walk-up show
room. 1t has changed homes
several times. and changed
management more often, as
newly arrived service wives took
over the helm from those de-
parting from Washington. It
has always received loving care,
expert planning and enthusi-
astic support from JANGO men,
bers, however, as It's rapid growth
and financial success testify.
Today the guiding spirit Of
the shop is Mrs. George A. Hor-
kan, wife Of the quartermaster
general Of the Army, who acts
as board advisor to the group
Of young women responsible for
the shops operation.
Mrs. Horkan gives untiringly
Of her time. ability and enthu-
siasm and has inspired valuable
innovations.
It was her idea, for instance,
TO have the wives of different
service branch take turns each
month in assuming the reSpon-
sibility for collecting JANGO
'jemS" (Salable items). This
has resulted in friendly rivalry
as the different groups vie to
have the largest monthly COL
lection.
Many Of these "jems" donated
by service women have come
from all parts of the world, as
they represent items picked up
on far-reaching tours Of duty.
To name a few, there are ivory
pieces from India, colorful
mandarin coats and teWelry
from China and highly decora-
tive household and personal ac-
ceSsories from Japan. In addi-
ton. heirloom pieces of Euro
pean or American origin also
find their way into the store
room.
Last year 2S,S44 items were
collected from donors and Of
fered for sale.
Also last year rs volunteers
gave 1888 hours working in the
shop, selling, sorting and pricing
this varied stock.
The shop is open from Monday
through Friday from 10 am. to
4pm.
Mrs. E. S. Thomas, jr., is the
manager and the following serve
on the Bargain Shop staff: Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Program
Is Planned

The annual exercises CONNIE
morating the signing of the Con-
stitution. sponsored by the Dis
trict Daughters Of the American
Revolution, will be held at 8 pm.
Thursday in the auditorium of
the Museum of Natural History
Of the Smithsonian Institution,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
DR.. Arthur c. Christie. former
ly Of this city and now living in
Crescent City, Fla. will be guest
speaker. His subject will be
Faith of Our Fathers"
Mrs. Howard Booher, State
historian, will preside.
Music will be furnished by the
United States Army Band. The
National Guard of Honor Of the
American Legion, with Maj. Gail
T. Judd commanding, will assist
in the maSsing of the colors.
Organizations participating in
the exercises will be the Sons of
the American Revolution, Sons
of the Revolution, and the Chill
dren of the American Revolu-
ton.
The public has been invited to
attend.
The historic documents sign
ing will be the theme of a meet
ing of the Constitution Chapter
of the OAR at 2 pm. Saturday
in the home of Mrs. Thomas
Hardie Seay, 4935 Quebec
street NV.
Mrs. Ernest Barkstill Jones.
chapter regent, will conduct the
business session.
During the social hour follow
ing the program, Mrs. Seay will
be assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Robert H. Mcneil, Mrs.
Claude G. DimInette, Mrs. Oliver
C. Miller, Miss Helen Whitaker,
Mrs. Charles Painter and Mrs.
William A. Poole.
Other OAR activities this week
include q luncheon for the board
of governors of the State Officers
Club to be given at 1890 pm.
Saturday by Mrs. George D.
Nolan and Mrs. j. Frank Rice
at the home of Mrs. Nolan, 10209
Old Bladensburg road, Silver
Spring, Md.
Mrs. David L. Wells. president
of the club, will conduct a busi-
ness session following the lunch
con. Plans will be made for the
annual business meeting of the
club which will be held on Oc-
tober 16 in the OAR Chapter
House, and for the annual dinner
on october 20 at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Date SeIectedFor Barbecue

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club is
completing plans for its annual
barbecue benefit to be held on
October 4 at Walnut Hill, the
Virginia estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Arnold.
Mrs. Arnold is general chair
man of the event as we'll as chair
man Of the Invitations Commit
tee.
Mrs. Renah F. Camalier, wife
Of the District Commissioner, will
have charge of the committee on
distinguished guests.
Other committees are headed
by Mrs. w. Carlton Eacho, re-
freshments; Mrs. A. w. Lee, soft
drinks; Mrs. Edmund Carl, punch
and cookies; Mrs. Howard Covell,
ribbons: Mrs. William McGrath,
Evening star., 1953-09-13
|Hudussoh MeetinQ

Miss Esther Herlitz, First
Secretary of the Israeli EN-
bassy, will be the guest speaker
at meeting of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter of Hadas-
sab on Tuesday night at the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, Chevy
Chase, Md.
The meeting will honor those
who have been members Of the
chapter for five continuous
years.
Mrs. Harry Harmon, men,
bership chairman, will be in
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Circle Feted

Mrs. Ralph Carpenter was
hostess to Circle No. / Of the
WSCS Of st. Paul's Meth
odist Church on Tuesday. She
was assisted by Mrs. Gladys
Getz. Mrs. Joyce Good Is chair
man of the circle.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Police Wives Club

The Police Wives Club will hold
its first fall meeting at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the st. Martins Club
at 1908 North Capitol street.
There will be a business session
and social hour.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

o. A. Schroeder. assistant mana
ger; Mrs. c. H. Waters, pricing;
Mrs. Rex L. Brouillard, stating;
Mrs. George w. Hinman, jr.. pub
licity, and Mrs. Thomas Wood,
public relations.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Gracious Hospitality

Spray your favorite cologne or
toilet water in the air Of your
living room before your guests
arrive. A subtle, refreshing note
will be given to the atmosphere.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

charge of the event and will be
assisted by Mrs. Saul Bendit,
co-chairman.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

$685. PER MONTH
$50 down, nearby Md. Riverdale.
Prince Georges Co.-Det. corner
story brk. Six rms, y baths: full
bsnlt., oil heat, ISt-h. bedrm., bath.
lge. open porch. spacious, fenced-in
lawn. Poss. Nov. Call OWNER,
avppIpuc tNn R.Q1OO
Evening star., 1953-10-10
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
IEWIsnAL.E
UNIVFRSITY PARK

Open Sun, 12-dark; 42l2 Sheridan
ST.; attraG 212-story, 4-bedroom
brick, 21a baths; lge. rms. through
OUT. fin. redwood rec. rm.; lge. pvt,
assqas7~ assqa WIZ coBsH fGneFfss FaeLTY gatetS Co. IN UN
Evening star., 1953-10-10
'TOPS''

1t IS a distinct privilege to offer this
really charming brick rambler at a
price you cannot afford to miss
Planned and built by the owner
who is transferred, this lovely home
has liv. rm. with firepl. 27xl3, din
ing ell l0x11, unique bar, , beauti-
full bedrms. 14x12 and 13x12; Ia
full tiled baths in color. Large pam
elled bedrm. upstairs. Storage ATTIC.
Modern equipped kit, 27XS, with
breakfast nook or eating space. l0,5
ft>- refrigerator. Hotpoint double
oven range, automatic washer,
multi-speed ventilating fan, numer-
Gus cabinets, cupboards. counters
and other innovations too numerous
to list here. lear detached match
ing garage Lot is large, beautifully
handicapped and kept. Home beauti-
fully decorated and is immaculate.
Price S29,950 with substantial cash.
F. E. MALCOLM
Pealtor IA T-3Oo4
Evening star., 1953-10-10
ARLINGTON FOREST

Seven rooms for the price of six in
this all. brick colonial on large level
lot; lots of trees. Liv. rm., separate
din. rm. and large kit, rec. rm. in
bsmt.; 3 oedrms. and tile, bath on
mo will handle
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Autumn LEAVES
BERKSHIRE

Is one of N. Arl's newest neighbor-
hoods complete with sidewalks, fast
nus service and schools. A new
family will adore this MODERN
RAMBLER, on beautiful. fenced lot
in this better -thaa-average location.
Foyer entrance, wide liv rm with
flrepl.. eXtra-big XII. entering onto
secluded porch, adjoining washer
and dryer rm.; . master bedrms.,
1858 bath. storage galore. A trans
fer requires sale OLDER FOLKS
WILL EAT THIS ONE UP. Phone to
inSnnct IA 10000
Evening star., 1953-10-10
OPEN SUN, l TO 6
616 WOODSIDE PKWY

Directions: Out Colesville rd., blks.
past shopping center to Woodslde
pkvy. Right blks. to home.
PHILIP B. KEY CO., REALTORS
q43 Wayne Ave. JU. 5-3oLo.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
BRICK RuNGALOW
peter j.'hagan

g rms. large lot. side drive. Vacant.
New cond, OWNER. ia. 9-7010.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
$500 DOWN

This property can easily be made
into q fine home. Has tiled bath,
oil heat. full bsmt.; 1S0-ft. lot: 4
lge. ms, 500 per mo. will handle.
w. R. Hughes Co.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
A REAL BUY

Near Central ave.-Old house, needs
repairing. About - acre, fruit trees
& rms. bath. Vacant. S500-S1 06f
cash. Sat, Sun, Mon, OWNER
TIA. 9-7010. -l2
Evening star., 1953-10-10

WoodSide Area, S. S., Md.
TWo-STORY COLONIAL BRICK
Within walking distance of St. Mi
chael's Parochial School and the
Hecht Co. Liv. rm., din rm., kit,
pantry. ~ bath, 1st floor. 4 we'll
arranged bedrms. and bath, Ind
floor. Rec. rnl. Beautiful wooded
lot, fenced. Aluminium storm win
dows. Attic fan. Wall-to-Wall car
netting. Only S21,950.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
STOP HUNTING!

This is It. An immaculate 2-bedrm
Cape Cod home. fun expansible at
tic with dormer windows; attached
garage lge. kit.-dinette and lge..
fully Anchor fenced lot. Situated in
one of our best residential neigh
borhoods. ,.onv. to schools. churches
stores $40. 500 with 50 600 down
or make us voIr offer
JAS. A. HEWITT CORP.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
VACANT-S1 600 DIN.
l-Rm- Bnnea-. $500 On:
ASSUME 40 CT LOAN

Three -bedrm. rambler with flreplace,
on extra-Isrge corner lot. Price
Sl2,T50. Open Sat. and Sun. Diree-
tions: Defense hwy. to Parkway ES-
tates sign on left turn left to Tren-
ton and Redfieli SITS. and open sign.
Sales repr.. Mr.. Hugh. WE; 5-5325.
ART POST, Realtor, NE. S-3S33.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
OWNER TRANSFERRED

Convenient location; bedrms,, with I
full baths; full bsmt.; ltV. rm. |
sumo 4rc GI loan; no agents. JU. |
S-9@S3 Id
Evening star., 1953-10-10
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
AURORA HILLS bedrms., ia
baths. paneled rec. rm. with bar;
screened porch; deck, garage; gas
h.-w.h.; an immaculate brick Co
loniai for only 5000 down.
.ORCOM LANE-3 bedrmS., Kit, with
table space; bsmt.; screened porch;
garage. quality in house, in liv-
ing. al only S"1 $50"
LYON PARK-Unusually lge. .
hcdrm brick; 20x13 liv. rm., l4Xl ::
shower: 2-car garage; needs paint
inside but "a real buy at S16,930."
PATSLEY-Smart 3-bedrm. rambler;
liv. rm. with fireplace; kit with
table space; full bsmt.; fenced yard
Assume ~. GI at Ss7.03 mo-, with
$6 500 cash.
j. NJ. MAGRUDER JA. T-1000
MULTI-LIST REALTOR
2525 Wilson Blvd. Arlington
Evening star., 1953-10-10
1l723 College View DR..
SILVER SPRING, MD.
40-Ft. Rambler-Sl4 1850
S1,5O0 Down to Vet.

Din Rm.-Bmst.-Trees
The finest home you'll ever see OF this
type. One year old, just like new.
22xI3 liv. rm. with picture window,
separate din. rm. plus kitchen.
breakfast space wealth of closet
and storage space, outside bsn1t en-
trance, stately trees, Anchor-fenced
lot, aluminium storm windows. We
have GI financing for this one to
qualified veterans. Payments OF
S9332 include taxes and insurance
with this low down payment. Call
Mr. Hall, JU. 5-4t90, for quick
inspection Listtngs No. 1-30.
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES, INC,
Evening star., 1953-10-10
i HENDERSON AVE. WHEATC
RAMBLER-S14 $50
$1,000 DOWN

HSDUNIE NII LOiN
Words can't describe the charm OF
this modern futurematic home OF
tomorrow. 3 spacious bedrooms. huge
and unique living dining arrange
ment, fireplace with built-in log box,
beam ceilings, modern aH-electrlc
kitchen with garbage disposal, dish
washer, laundry-mat, etc. Plenty Of
glass and plenty of light and cheer
fulness. owner transferred. I'm
mediate occupancy Monthly pay
fhents OF only S106 80 include taxes
and insurance with this modest down
payment Call Mr.. Hall. JU. 5-4l90
for quick inspection Listing 1-3l.
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES INC.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

<S(A j. @1NNt3S
$500 DOWN
Brick Cape Cod on nice lot. First-f.
liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. bedrm and
bath; 2nd A.. bedrm. and sewing
rm.: full bsmt.. new gas heating
system. Price, S10,750; SS3.75 per
month.
HOLLYWOOD
Here it is HollYwood'S best buy q
story brick and asbestos shingle
Colonial with 3 bedrms., separate
basement, reer. rm.; driveway;
unique patio: lge. fenced lot, All
for only $1,000 down and approx.
$50 per mo-. incl. taxes and ms.
ST. JAMES PARISH
Large det 2-story; g rms. and bath,
conveniently located, walking dis
tance to stores, churches. fare car
zone. public and parochial schools;
Price, SI2,500 Nav arrange CT
loan; S1,250 cash, balance less than
rent.
peter j. hagan
REALTOR
UN. 4-s5s5. UN. 4-19s5, WA. 7-1257
Evening star., 1953-10-10
YOUR oPPoRTUNITY
10000 GARDINER AVE

MCKINNEY HILLS, Sill. SPG;
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, . TO
Three -bedrm, 3-bath, new brick ram
bier containing lge. liz. rm. with
firepl., sep. din. rm., porch, compl.
elec. kitchen, full bSmt. with outside
entr. Walking distance to Catholic
and public schools. Price reduced
to SCI 500 10co cash to veterans;
For non-veterans. $4,000 and S1l7
per mo- should handle.
Ont Georgia ave. = blks. past Forest
Glen I'd, then left on Hildarose. to
Gardiner, left to home. For further
info, call Mr.. Steffel, with
CHESTER H. KELLER
JU. 5-7100 Ewes, RA. 6-7252
II
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08

some personal and some for her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Schmid
and family were New Years
dinner guests of Mr.. Schmidt S
mother, Mrs. Irene Schmid in
Chagrin Falls.
Glenn Dale, who spent two
weeks with his mother, Mrs.
Ruth Dale, left New Years eve,
to return to the U. S. Navy sta
ton at San Diego, Calf.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Locke were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones, Mrs. Margaret
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Molner and children of Maple
Heights, Mrs. st. Clair and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Farrell and
daughter of Cleveland.
Among Middlefield young peo-
pie returning to various colleg-
eS after spending the holidays
at their homes here are: Marcia
Shafer to Ann Arbor, Mich,
Dick Williams to Michigan State
at Grand Rapids, Mich, Richard
Burge, Myran WeinStein and
William Sturm to Tri-State Col
lege, Angola, Ind, Richard Cas-
low Jr., to Western Reserve,
Cleveland, Joe and Tommy
Johnson to University School,
Cleveland, Jean Dietrich to Mt.
Union, Earl Swaney to Kent
University.
Miss Roberta Williams, who
has been attending Kent State,
has given up the course and is
working with her mother in an
office in Cleveland.
Roger and Lynn Williams
spent the past week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
McClarey in Rock Creek.
Miss Beverley Williams has
recovered sufficiently from her
recent auto accident to return to
her work in the post office in
RaVenna.
Miss Katherine Dietrich, who
is now at City hospital, Cleve-
land, spent Thursday and Fri
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. N. Dietrich.
Mrs. Ruth Craig spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Laura Fisher in Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rocks
and son Eddie were New Years
eve dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gill in Orwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Barnes and
family in NeWbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin of
Cleveland were New Year din
ner guests in the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Kimball and family.
Evening guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Drake and son of
West Pennington.
Earl Swaney and college
friend Richard Dugan returned
Saturday from two weeks trip
to Florida. They also visited
New Orleans while in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kothera