davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Butter Price Support Cut $50;
Retail Cost May Drop 8.5 Cents;
Cheese and Dried Milk Affected
Benson Reduces
Prop to Lowest
Legal Figure
By Allen Drury

secretary OF Agriculture Ben
son today announced the Gov
eminent will reduce the price
support for butter to rs per cent
Of parity, lowest point allowed
by law, on April l.
Butter currently is supported
at the highest permissible level
go per cent of parity.
Mr.. Benson estimated the
change should reduce the price
paid by the consumer by ap-
proximately 8i2 cents pound.
Similar reductions will be
made at the same time in the
price supports for cheese and
dried skim milk.
The Government does not
support fluid milk prices, but it's
buying of storable milk products
has the indirect effect of hold
ing up fluid milk prices paid by
consumers.
Mr.. Benson said the drastic
support reduction he is plan
ming has been made necessary
by a sharp rise in milk-product
production and the steadily
mounting stocks of surplus dairy
products purchased by the Com
modify Credit Corp. as part of
the price-support operation. AS
of year ago, the CCC held
non-fat dry milk solids equiv
alent to LA billion pounds of
whole milk. AS of February
10 this year, it had on hand the
equivalent of more than 8 billion
pounds. On that date, it also
held 282.040.354 pounds of
cheese and 270,559,320 pounds
Of butter.
Result of Long Study.
The Secretary said the deci-
sion to reduce the support level
was reached after lengthy dis
cuSSions with farm leaders,
dairy organizations. congression-
al leaders and others who have
been consulted" He named the
American Dairy Association as
one organization which recon-
mended the change. Similar
recommendations came from "a
lot of sources" he said.
He said the change was dis
cussed lin a general way with
President Eisenhower.
Dollarwise, it will mean that
the Government pays SO cents
a pound for butter instead of
the present Sc cents.
The Secretary refused to esti-
mate what effect the lowered
support price may have on in
come of dairy farmers. He
pointed out that the Agrlcul-
tural Act of 1949 directs the
Secretary to set the price at
whatever level he determines
necessary in order to assure an
adequate supply"
Seeks Plan for Surplus.
Mr.. Benson reported his be-
lief that the problems of the
dairy industry should be at
tackled through increased con-
sumption of dairy products. He
said the department hopes to
come up soon" with some plan
for distributing surplus dairy
stocks to needy persons, but
added that he couldn't give a
deadline yet on when it may be
announced
He said the department is still
studying plans to sell some of the
surplus abroad. Asked by a re-
porter if he thinks "the Russians
may come in and buy on the
open market at the IS per cent
parity figure" Mr.. Benson re-
piled:
I'm hopeful we viii get some Of
ferS from abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
AirIiner PIows Furrow

SHANNON, Ireland. Feb. Is
(R.-A Pan American Always
DC-6 airliner touched down $50
yards short of the main runway
here today and plowed a 2-foot
furrow before rocking to a halt.
None of the 81 passengers or
crew Of 9 was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Late News
Bulletin
Ean,.,:>L R:u D~.s.I
Fenwick Bill Passed

RICHMOND (SpeciaD The
State Senate this afternoon
passed. "a to IL, and sent to
the House the Fenwick Bill to
permit Federal employees to
hold local Offices in counties
which approve by referendum.
The Senate also sent back to
committee the Fenwick Bill al
lowing a retail sales tax for
Arlington after a rush devel-
Oped to extend it to about 30
other counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

disloyal-touched off the Sic
minSki outburSt.
In explaining the criteria used
in finding an individual to be a
security risk under Executive
Order l0450. Mr.. Tuttle said that
lit would be a terrible thing to
say" that a man with a mother
(See SIEMINSKI, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

ton of agents last year involved
incomes under $4,000. Even
greater percentages of error were
noted in many returns in bigger
brackets, the findings revealed.
Commissioner T. Coleman An
drews, in closed session testi-
mony released by the subcom-
mittee. cited those sample studies
as a principal reason why the
present force Of 1900 revenue
agents should be doubled at the
rate of 1000 a year, and why
the salaries of agents should be
substantially raised. The agen-
cy's requested budget of $266
million would provide about
$500 new agents next year.
Subcommittee hearings from
January IL to last Monday dealt
with the Treasury Departments
proposed operating expenditures
Of about $l8.2 billion for the
fiscal year starting next July /.
The full committee expects to
report out a Treasury Post
Office appropriation bill Thurs
day or Friday. the first such
departmental supply measure
scheduled for House action this
year.
Increase Explained.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
pointed out that his depart
ment's budget was $717 million
more than for the current year.
But he explained, the increase
was entirely in fixed items over
which department administra-
tors have no control. The ad-
ministrative total was $578 mil
lion. decrease of about $33
million, Most of the savings
would result from a $50 million
cut in Coast Guard expenditures.
Mr.. Humphrey, as we'll as sew
eral department division heads,
said their budget-making was
complicated by the changed
method of paying for penalty
mail. The Post Office Depart
ment this year trimmed millions
Of dollars from its budget when
no longer required to bear the
cost of carrying such free" or
franked mail. But this shifted
an Sill million item, for ex-
ample. to the Treasury Depart
ment.
Internal Revenue Service
budget estimates received the
bulk of the subcommittee at
tention. Mr.. Andrews told how
even an incomplete examination
of 2 million tax returns. set aside
for special checking, revealed
glaring mistakes by taxpayers. He
declared there are many signs
today" to justify fear expressed
a few years ago that taxpayer
compliance with the require
ments is deteriorating at a
dangerous rate"
During the 1853 filing period"
Mr.. Andrews testified. I'VE spot
ted close to 2 million potentially
high productive returns requiring
audit attention prior to issuance
of the tax refunds claimed Wy
the taxpayers. Through last June
80. we were able to complete the
examination of one segment Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Engraving Theft
Detai|sbaredby
Secret Service
Money Taken Out
In Bog Covered
By SoiIed Clothing

"A paper UdS dIlu TOll6Q up
pair of trousers were used to
smuggle $4,000 out of the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing on December 30, the Secret
Service has revealed to a con-
gressional committee.
New details of the sensational
theft Of $160,0G0 from the bureau
AnsIinger Reports Noticeable Cleanup
in Dope Troffie Here. Pose AS
were contained in testimony by
U. E. Baughman, chief of the
Secret Service, before a House APP
preparations subcommittee. The
testimony was made public today.
Mr.. Baughman revealed how
James Rufus Lands, the bureau
employe accused of the theft.
got by the building guards with
the paper sack full of money by
ramming an old pair of pants
on top of the bills.
AS Lands passed the guards.
he pulled one leg of the pants
out of the sack and said he had
dirty clothes in the bag, Mr..
Baughman related.
The other $4,000 of the
stolen money was not taken
out of the bureau. 1t was re-
covered from a hiding place
there later.
Security Measures frightened.
The 100000, in two packages
of $40 bills, was taken from a
vault. Two dummy packages
were substituted. 1t was the
biggest theft in the history Of
the bureau and resulted in an
overhaul of the bureaus secu-
rity measures. an overhaul still
underway.
The Secret Service consistently
has refused to give details Of
how the money was taken from
the closely guarded money plant.
One previous version was that
the bills were smuggled out in
a false pocket sewed in the tail
of a coat.
Lands, 20, is charged with
the theft. Also implicated be-
cause of spending spree that
followed are Lands wife; Will
liam Giles. a Government flag
pole painter: Roger Patterson.
a cousin of Lands; Charles H.
Nelson, bowling alley pin boy.
and Edith I. Chase, a friend Of
Nelson. All are colored.
Made Dummy Parcels at Home.
In his testimony. Mr.. Baugh-
man also revealed for the first
time that Lands had made up
dummy packages of money at
home and brought them into the
bureau for the switch with real
bundles of cash. 1t was discovery
of these dummy packages by two
other bureau employees that re-
vealed the theft.
Previously. it had been believed
the dummy packages were some
which the bureau had on hand
for testing wrapping machines
and other purposes.
AS result, Mr.. Baughman said
all packages brought into the
bureau now are examined by
guards. Before. only outgoing
packages were checked and APP
parently even this was relaxed
somewhat during the holiday
season.
His account of the actual theft
to the subcommittee follows:
Lands at first told us that he
met stranger from New York.
mysterious Mr.. Shapiro. who
conceived this plan to steal the
money. Lands said he owed
Shapiro $4,000 as a result of his
borrowing money from Shapiro
Continued on PAGE IA Col ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Ldwmdker Threatens Violence
If Anyone Calls Him DisIoyoI
Sieminski Attacks
implication Involving
Kin in Poland
By [. Edoov Primo

Representative minsk
Democrat. of New Jersey has
served notice on Red-hunting
congressional colleagues that
anyone who calls him disloyal
because he once had a STEP
daughter living in Communist
dominated Poland does so at his
own risk-not excluding risk to
life and limb.
His warning was voiced during
a heated discussion of the Ad-
l3l Ousted as Security Risks in Trees
ury, House Informed. Poee AS
ministration's new personnel
security program at a closed
door meeting of a House APP
preparations subcommittee a
week ago. The record was made
public today.
Ebert P. Tuttle general coun-
sci of the Treasury Department,
who testified that 131 employees
IN his agency had been fired
or forced to resign for security
reasons in 1953-four for being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Error |sFound
In 59% Of Test
Tax Returns
Percentage of Freud
In Above-$10,000
Bracket Even Higher
By Robert K. Welsh

A House Appropriations Sub
committee today disclosed that
an Internal Revenue Service spot
check from among 2 million ques-
tionable tax returns showed that
So per cent contained errors OF
indicated deliberate short-chang-
ing of the Government.
This group of returns that
especially attracted the atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-8-9 FinoneioI- -A-l8-I9
Classified B-9-l4 Music -A-l3
Comics - B-16-l7 Obituary ----Al2
Cross Word BIG Rodio-TV --B-l5
Editorial - A-l0 Sports ----A-l5-H
Edit Articles All Womon's
Lost. Found Abb Section Dbl
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday.
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Big -Four Talks Show
Need for u. ). 10 Keen
Big Force in Europe
Russio's Determination
To Hold Her Military
Positions Is Clear
By The Assoe,o,ed Pres.

BERLIN. Feb. l5.-American
officials said today that Russia S
rigid determination to keep her
forward military positions in
Europe means the United States
must maintain stable forces on
the Continent for long time.
Smoking out Soviet military
intentions in Germany and Aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

Red Chino Is Key to World Security,
Molenkov Declares. Pooe Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

U S. Will Concentrate on Selling Bonds
Above SIS Denomination. Pooe AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

Continued on Page AS. Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

l3l Ousted as Security Risks in Trees
ury, House Informed. Poqe AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

tSee BIG FOUR, Page A-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Weather Forecast

IN Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

A Washington landmark that's passed
daily by thousands has aspects that might
surprise you. Check the picture and you'll
see If you really see everything you see.
Page B-1.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
Spring lime Casual

Right. No. so75-There's crisp. snrine like
air to this smart casual. Sizes 10, IL. a. Is
18, 20. Size II, short sleeve, 414 yards of 49,
inch material
Below. No. l4oa-A simple yet extremely
pretty frock for junior miss. Sizes IL, IL
ID, IA, 16, 49, Size 70, 3s4 yards of 42-inch
material.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Silver Spring Luiheral,
Heads S. Million Drive

John w. Boehne. jr.. q MEM
ber of Calvary Lutheran Church,
Silver Spring. Md, has been
named a national co-chairman
of a drive to raise SIS million for
the educational and welfare
agencies of the Lutheran Church,
Missouri Synod.
The Rev. O! A. Sauer, pastor
Of Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
Richmond, has been named
chairman for the denominations
Southeastern District. which in
cludes Washington area churches.
Members of the general COM
mittee for the Washington area
are the Rev. H. B. Roepe, pastor
of First Trinity Lutheran Church
here: the Rev. G. A. Wagner, of
Cumberland. Md: c. Robert
Nixon, a member I of Calvary
Lutheran Church, Silver Spring,
and Irwin r. Hoener. a member
Of Our Savior Lutheran Church,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Woman, zo, Arrested;
Heroin Capsules Taken

Police yesterday arrested q
29-year-old woman and seized
nearly $50 capsules of heroin in
her apartment.
Capt. Todd Thoman. head of
the Narcotics Squad, said Doris
L. Gardiner, colored, of the 600
block of C street NE, was ar
rested after police received in
formation she was Gaping"
heroin. The haul was worth
$1,000, police said.
He said that when detectives
arrived at her home, they found
two packages of heroin and q
large amount Of money in the
pocket of the bathrobe she was
wearing. They also seized 259
capsules, he said.
Police said the Gardiner won-
an refused to reveal the source
OF her supply but admitted she
sold narcotics. She was charged
with the sale and possession of
narcotics.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Fire Spares Photo

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (P. -
Firemen restrained Mrs. Robert
Ward from entering her burn
ing house to save a photograph
Of her son, killed in the Korean
war. The furnishings were de-
stroyed but the photograph later
was found in her scorched
handbag-undamaged.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Coal Considered FrooiIe

WHEELING.-Bulk coal often
Is treated as fragile cargo be-
cause customers demand it to be
delivered In certain sizes, and
rough handling tends to break
up the size of the original lumps
Evening star., 1954-12-09
License Plates FOR 1856

FOLSOM, Calf. P). Folsom
Prison inmates are making Is
million California auto license
plates for 1856. The work gives
convicts the opportunity to learn
skilled tool and die trades.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. S-e502 a s-s37S

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Vince enter
tanned members of their euchre
club and additional guests for din
ner at Ker-Deen Inn Springfield
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn OF
Cincinnati were guests of Roger
A. Houston last weekend.
Mrs. f. M. Robinson of Havanna
Cuba, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A Malsbary.
Postmaster and Mrs. John L.
Carr were in Columbus last week
attending the Post Masters State
Convention held in the Deshler-
Hilton Hotel.
Mrs. Allen Craig was speaker
at the luncheon meeting of the
South Charleston Garden Club
held in the Methodist Church last
Thursday. Mrs. Craig spoke on
the Art of Arranging Flowers
for our Home. Hostesses for the
luncheon were: Mrs. James G.
Scarf, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, Mrs.
Robert Elder, Mrs. Charles G..
Vince, Mrs. Francis McKaig and
Mrs. f. H. Chenoweth.
Mrs. M. G. Park was the guest
of Mrs. Boyd Copeland of Balti-
more, O., several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bolen
entertained with a family dinner
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

George Knecht, Miss Betty Knecht,
Misses Linda DiffcHda. Patty O..
Rourke, Brenda Milleson, Carol
Sue Clemans, Mrs. Gill, Miss Alice
Griffith and Rev. Ralph Miller
and children.
Members present were: Mrs. D. +,
Dawson, Mrs. H r. Long, Mrs.
Frank Cement, Mrs. Ralph MHIer,
Mrs. Harry Theobald, Mrs. En-
NETT Simmermon, Mrs. Arthur
Milleson, Mrs. Clifford Clemans,
Mrs. e. c. Rowand Mrs. Harry
Shaffer. Mrs. Ralph Sc Iton, Mrs.
Clemmet Simmermon, Mrs. Wes-
ley Rehm, Mrs. Byron jerks, Mrs.
Orph Pleasant, Mrs Clara Wild
man, Mrs Marin Knecht, Mrs.
Ed Beathards, Mrs. John L. Diff
fendal, Miss Dessi.e Wolf and Miss
Anna Rowand. The group will
meet July 1st at the home of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
I: ; CO.: 60: j.; West Jefferson News

Miss bessie Wolf for the annual
all day meeting.
Those attending the Open Gate
Club in Newport on Wednesday
were: Mrs. J. Gossard, Mrs. Frank
Dement,, Mrs. Hiram Riegel, Mrs.
Keith Rowand, Mrs. Emmett Sim
mormon, Mrs. Clifford Clemans,
Mrs. Paul Daugherty, Mrs. Jessie
Clark, Miss Mary Daugherty and
Miss bessie Wolf.
Mrs. John E. Diffendal and Lin
da were guests on Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. William Long in Column
bus and later attended the Com
mencement at Capitol University
where Mrs. Diffendaps nephew
Edward ]. Noble was one of the
graduates.
Mrs. Orpha Pleasant spent sew
eral days with relatives in Ger
mantoWn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rehm and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Rowand, Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Riegel and Cary and Mrs.
Keith Rowand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Correl of
Springfield were guests on Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Tur-
ner and daughters, Rebecca and
Elizabeth, the occasion being the
second birthday anniversary Of
Elizabeth.
The Womens Fellowship of
christian Service met on Thurs
day afternoon III the hume If Mrs.
Everett KinneSon. Impressive de-
votional services which previously
were prepared by Mrs. Dorothy
Clemans, were conducted by Mrs.
Clifford Clemans. Guests present
were Mrs. Sarah Gossard, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Recreation
Program Is
Successful

The recreation program at the
new playground for the kiddies of
West Jefferson and vicinity, is
meeting with even greater success
than last year, according to Keith
Lynn, coach at West jefferson,
who is directing the activities.
Every morning, Coach Lynn
stated, the youngsters are flock
ing to the playground for shuttle
board, badminton, croquet, arts
and crafts, and other types of en-
tertainment that are provided for
them.
One phase of the program that
met with such favor last year, is
a repeater this year he said; the
three trips a week to the London
Swimming pool On Monday We'd
nesday and Friday, Coach Lynn
and his assistant, Even Dryden,
another member of the school fac
ulty, load the youngsters into
school buses that leave the play
ground at 1890 and take off for
London, weather permitting.
Last Monday, the first day, Is
went to London. A small group,
said Coach Lynn, last summer
more than 100 enjoyed the sport
at almost every session at the pool.
The children are we'll chaperon-
ed on the trips to the pool, mothers
volunteering to make the trip to
see that all goes well.
Swimming instruction is also
a part of the program on the three
daVC at tho Don1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Gradale Sorority Installation
Dinner And Program At Tavern

The installation of officers of
Gradale Sorority was conducted
recently in the West jefferson
Methodist Church, with Mrs. John
Baber, mentor of the sorority,
serving as installing officer.
Accepting the oath of allegiance
to their duties as Officers of the
sorority, were: Mrs. Lilo Jackson,
primus, Mrs. Nellie Mae Klise.
pro-primus; Mrs. Faye Coe, trib-
une; Mrs. Virginia Weber, cores
ponding tribune; Mrs. Dortha Fed
dern, quaeStor; Mrs. Marian Flor
ca, news reporter and Mrs. John
Baber, mentor.
After the services at the church,
the members of the sorority and
their guests had dinner at the Red
Brick Tavern. The program includ-
ed Welcome" by Lorna Murry;
Response" by Helen Horn;" Pre-
Sentation of Pins" one to Miss
Annis Shepherd for past work in
the sorority; one to Mrs. Eleanor
Porter, primus for the past year.
In the absence of Mrs. Porter, due
to illness in her family, the re-
sumo of the years activities, was
given by Mrs. Dolores Ballard.
Mrs. Jackson, the new primus,
spoke briefly about her plans for
the coming year before Mrs. Ann
Tinmons introduced Mary Quinn,
who spoke most entertainingly on
Famous Ohio Women"
The next meeting will be a pic
mic, Thursday, June "a at the
home of Mrs. Janet Stanley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Well Child
Conference AT
W. j. June 9
Parents Urged To
Have Children At
All Conferences

The second Well Child Confer
ence for West Jefferson and
Fairfield for children of Pre-
School age at the West jefferson
School Wednesday,, June 9, was
attended by 25 children.
DR.. F. E. Rosnagle, physician
for the conference, was assisted
by nurses from the Madison Coun-
ty Department of Health and a
number of lay volunteers.
Workers at the clinic reported
that several children did not at
tend the clinic to get their second
dose of triple vaccine. In order
that these children get full bene-
fit of these triple shots, it is neces-
sary that they be present for all
the clinics
To be sure that those who were
unable to be present for the June
9 conference, workers urged that
parents of those children, call the
Madison County Department of
Health, phone London 16, and
make an appointment to get i'm
munization within the next week.
The next conference is schedul-
ed for Wednesday, July IA at the
West Jefferson school.
Parents will be notified by let
ter as to time to appear. They are
urged to see that their children
are present each time for these
follow-up shots to be fully insured
against disease for which they are
administered.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Lilly Chapel PING
Meets At HaenszeI's

Mrs. Tommy Haenszel entertain
ed members of the Lilly Chapel
Past Noble Council at her home,
Friday night, June 4.
Mrs. Neva Webb, president, con-
Quoted a Memorial service for a
recently departed member, Mrs.
Bertha Barton.
After the meeting the hostess
presented the following with gifts:
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Mar
tha Kellner, Mrs. Ethel Miller,
Mrs. Jeanpette Jones, Mrs. Helen
Galway, Mrs. Neva Webb, Mrs.
Emma Wright and Mrs. Helen
Horn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Students Of
Mrs, HoIway To
Give RecitaIs

Mrs. Paul B. Holway will pre-
sent her students of piano in two
recitals, both at the high school
auditorium at o'clock.
The first program will be pre-
sented Friday evening, June II
and the second on the evening of
Friday, June Is.
Mrs. Holway extends an invita-
ton to families and friends of her
pupils to attend the recitals.
The 1854 lamb crop in the prin-
cipal lamb producing states is a.
bout 3 percent larger than last
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
SOUTH SOLON
BY Mrs. Rufh DiffendoI
Phone 3z7l

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Smith an
nounces the birth of a daughter
Marilyn, May 31st at Haines
Hospital jamestown.
Mrs. James Rudolf was brought
to her home Sunday from Univer-
sity Hospital, Columbus.
The Loyal Circle Glass of the
Congregational Christian Church
met on Tuesday evening in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mil
leson. Attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Turner and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Theobald,