davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-08-14


OPENS DOORS TO
PUBLIC TONITE al 8
The new modern Alexander
Theatre will be formally open
ed to the public tonight at 9.
The picture chosen for the oc-
casion is THE Robe"
Tonight is really the grand
opening Of the Theatre. On
wednesday night asst the
management invited a num-
Der Of persons, most of whom
were business people connect
ed with the motion picture in
dustry or other related bust
ness, representatives of the
press, legislators and former
legislators & personal friends
who were invited for a look at
what is said to be the most
modern theatre in the Carib-
bean area, after the Governor
had cut the ribbon.
A Twentieth Century Fox
production, THE Robe" is a re
ligious picture in Cinema
scope and Technicolor. It was
especially chosen for this his
toric occasion. The picture will
be played on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday nights also, a to-
tai of seven performances
Another new feature of
the theatre as announced by
the management is that there
are no reserved seats. A pa
iron simply purchases a tic
ket for either the orchestra
or stadium and select his own
seat. There are ushers to guide
those who are not familiar
with the layout Of the build
ing.
The unusually large screen
can be used for Cinemascope,
Sd, I'D and almost any type
Of film now in use. On the
screen, among other writings
are the following Talk may
be cheap but your neighbor
don't appreciate it.
, 1954-08-14

Miss Myrnu Todmd Drdft Of Electoral law ]
Designated by Adm. Given Assembly; I
Miss Commando" SUCCESSION MI for 1854
Beautiful Myrna Todman Of A draft of a new Electoral
Frederiksted was designated Law was handed to the mem t
Miss Commando" in honor of bers Of the Legislative Ascend G
this years baseball champions lyon Wednesday, August II, c
at a dance held at the Jungle by Governor Archibald Alex +
Casino by DR.. D. c. Canegata, ander- q
Administrator for st. Croix in al, fau onondroon+s
e OrleI ceremony idst nisns were suggested to meet the re f
1t Sanegata was pnicn quirements of the new Organ d
hitting for Governor Alexan- = A. Tbo covornor SUGGEST j
ger VINO no C return % p. ed that the law be made effec Y
lnomas OeIore the eine. tive for 1854 election only, n
MYRTLE Thomas & Yvonne and thus permit the new ee- S
Lang of the Peter Pan Riddles ven-member legislature to 9
School did 4 ballet dance in enact an electoral law when {
honor of the occasion. It convenes next year. y
Miss Commands attend The draft now in the hands
ants were two other local Of the lawmakers stipulates
beauties, Miss Gloria Belardo that the electoral boards now :
and Miss Carmen Martinez. in office in the three islands :
nnss 4rommandao u1ore : 4 shall conduct the registration :
nary yellow of nyIon tulle. ana lecuons % e heio - =
~ hod;oa "a. +iob+- fittino B. year 1854. The Police Judge n
rar1oes The bil1ou,v skirt Of of the district shall be Chair G
49, samo roo+ari.1 Was worn man of the Election Board. I
over 4 canary yellow taffeta Elections are scheduled for :
slip. The skirt was accentuat- the first Tuesday in Novem- :
ed with pink rosebuds. Ear Der when eleven members will
rings and necklace were of be elected to the Virgin IS :
rhinestones. She had on silver lands legislature, the mem =
-, !, Z $50, t
brocaded slippers. bers of which will be known
The Administrator placed as Senators. Two Senators
i red sash with the title Miss shall be elected from the dis :
Commando on her. trict of st. Thomas; two for
Misc Balardo wore ! strap the district of ST. Croix and A
1ass oovn of neach taffeta one from ST. John. The remain n
with nylon over the skirt and ing SIX snail DC elecpeo a. 9
stoIl. Also a black velvet choc large. Inc latter VIII De Voteo t
ker with rhinestone pendant. Tor IN IN al three lslanos. t
Her shoes We're of black vel - s
ct studded with rhinestones. color. Her slippers were of c
Her escort was Alex Williams. white kid. Her escort was Y
Miss Martinez was dressed Fritz Tutein. Y
in a stapless gown of orchid 49, aro.m.ndos d.ncod +
nylon tulle. The %tghtfitting 81 .-aao 80 j
: DouS - - ciano Belardo.
skirt was of nylon tule worn Attorney Amerlc CnrlStan !
, 1954-08-14
Com1nundos Thdnk
AllWho Helped; But
MoY not Moke Trip

The members of the Com a 4
mandos baseball team, 1854 nroduc
champions for the Virgin Is ligiol1s
lands, took occasion last night scone !.
to thank as many of the peo- especis
pie or organizations as they toric IL
could for the help they had be- pla,
given to assist in raising funds and Tt
which might have enabled tai Of s
them to make the trip to Kan Ar
sas City to compete for a ma the the
tional championship. the ma
Speaking for the team was are no
Attorney Christian who was iron $
master of ceremonies at the ket for
dance last night expressed Or stao
thanks especially to the Mot seat. e
ia Brothers for donating their tnose
services absolutely free If with Il
charge. to Mr.. and Mrs. Can ing.
ute Brodhurst for donating The
use Of the Jungle Casino, am can be
plying outfit and all publicity Sd, 2
in the st. Croix Avis; to the Of film
West End News for publicity; screen,
Radio Station WIvI. and Mrs. are thu
Maria Thomas who spear be che
continued on page ~ don't a
, 1954-08-14

Her shoes were Of black vel
ct studded with rhinestones.
Her escort was Alex Williams.
Miss Martinez was dressed
in a stapless gown of orchid
nylon tulle. The tightfitting
lace bodice was accentuated
by rhinestones; her billoWy
skirt was of nylon tulle worn
over a taffeta slip of the same
, 1954-08-14

color. Her slippers were Of
white kid. Her escort was
Fritz Tutein.
Miss Commando" danced
a waltz with her escort, Gra-
ciano Belardo.
Attorney AImeric Christian
was master of ceremonies.
, 1954-08-14

"-- l-+v7 1e-----T
a few amendments An earlier report indicated
to meet the re that His Excellency frowned
of the new Organ on the bill and had indicated
he Governor suggest that he did not look with ia
he law be made effec ,vor on the establishment of
1854 election only, new special funds. There
permit the new Gle seemed to have been a misun-
lber legislature to derstanding on the part Of the
electoral law when Governor who signed the bill
nes next year. when satisfactory explanation
aN# @t
9 a.1. was made.
, 1954-08-14
Drdff Of Electoral law Alexander Signs Bill
Given Assembly; TO Extend RunwoY at
SugsessoniY for 1854 Alex. Hamilton Field
Miss MYrnu Todmun
Designated by Adm.
Miss Cornrnundo"

Ill Myrna Todman Of Adraft of a new Electoral Governor Alexander signed
ted was designated Law wash handed to the mem the bill passed by the ST.
in honor Of bers of the Legislative Ascend Croix Municipal Council re-
baseball champions on Wednesday, August Il, Gently appropriadng 100000
held at the Jungle by Governor Archibald Alex for extension of the Aexan-
Dr.. D. c. Canegata, ander. der Hamilton Runway.
for 81. Crox in -. -. 80, -. - .
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
Lighter Causes Freak Flash Fire

 The Fire Department was called out on Sunday. for a flash fire at the Kodiak Motors that could have developed into a very serious confagration. David Cochran, an employee of the garage was working on shjs; own car in the garage, en- EdeaHmlhg t6sfS-s.leaky gas tahss. As he stopped oyer, his cigarette lighter elpfronaf. hlis, shirt pocket and on. striking the cement the cap was opened and a spark set the lighter off and ignited the pool of gas under the leaky tank.
 His two children were sitt- ing in the front seat of the car and his first move was to remove them to safety. He then pushed the car out on the
 apron of the garage and the fire department had already 1 arrived and put out the blaze
 immediately with COP ex- tinguishers.
 Another fortunate feature that was instrumental in put ting out the fire in such g short time was the fact that. the police car which is equiped 1 with a two way radio was
 parked across the street with l tPatrolman Mckinley behind the wheel when the flash igt nited. He immediately called
 the Jall guard to turn Tn the
 alarm and as the car was
 backed out of the garage the department was standing by with their equipment ready to
 go.
 "A fluke fire as to origin, that could have been a very
 serious conf1agration but everything seemed to be at the right place and at the right time to make a speedy put out possible, ]" stated George Mag nuson, Kodiak's Fire Chief.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

She's the kind of a girl you don't whistle at, You can't your tongue is hanging out.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

SELLING? Use the Classifieds
Evening star., 1954-05-23
First Aid for
Backyard Chefs

It's summertime wonderful wonderful summertime! Find very
place in joyous living
There's nothing oppeze than the of chorcoobroied
refreshing thon frosty cool enjoyed
back yord porch poo Visit Lonsbehs brondnew shops
full Of all things need for coeree All strdiN
rgo Of months Of doors
eliminate scurning sudden
Lansurg FIor
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Hollywood Diary:
Red to Quit Films
For Director Role
BY SheiIoh Grohom

Charlie Baron of Chicago con-
tinues to make the airlines richer
with his quickie trips to visit
Joan Crawford in Hollywood.
New York scalpers are selling
tickets for Paul Gregory's "Caine
Mutiny Court Martial" at fan
tastic prices per pair. Well. with
every one suing Paul, it's lucky
he's in the chips. .. Eddie Can
tors NBC contract for TV and
radio expires May 16. CHS and
ABC are both dickering with
him.
Katharine Hepburn has de-
cided she wants no part of Les
ter Cowan's picture production of
"The Millionairess" in London,
after three months of prepara-
tions. She'll do play over there
instead.
TV Guide magazine must have
listened in when / discussed the
Academy Awards presentation on
television with Roy Roberts, "Mr.
Kansas City Star" in Washing
ton. "One-and-a-half hours is
too long" said Roy. "A half hour
would be plenty-and there
should be more entertainment
value" Every one I met in the
East echoed Roy's sentiments
and TV Guides editorial.
Ingrid Bergman, restless be-
cause of movie inactivity with
husband RoSSeliini, may leave
him to do a picture with top
director in London. Roberto
hasn't had a hit since his "Open
City" and Miracle" days.
X X X X
Olivia De Havilland, usually a
runner-up as least cooperative
actress" in Hollywood, has been
voted the most cooperative by
Evening star., 1954-04-29
SUPER CHTrr DRIVEN

On Indian Head Hwy. via S. Capitol
st. Bridge, Gig Miles from d. c. Line.
On the Right.
Children Under 7? Admitted Free.
Double Feature Program. WILLARD
PARKER, THE GREAT JESSE
JAMES RAID fColor1. at sos,
IL :03: PAULETTE G ODD ARD.
"JEZEpFL" at 0:32
Evening star., 1954-04-29

films plot in spite of the un-
abashed relish with which the
cast initiates the poor devils who
work in carnivals.
Y r. n
NEXT, MARTHA: Manage
ment of the Capitol theater had
no sooner finished counting the
money for Betty Hutton's nine
days than it decided it must do
that again.
It has therefore booked an
other nine-day segment of live
entertainment. This one will
star another wildly energized
performer. Martha Raye, and
Will start on May %. Results
anything like those scored by
Miss Hutton will establish two
a-day vaudeville at popular
prices as the latest style in en-
tertalnment.
Capitol executives, an exultant
lot, would not be surprised if
Martha's date was even better.
Tactfully, it attributes this pros
pect to the fact that Miss Hut
ton laid a great groundwork by
reminding so many patrons what
vaudeville can be like.
BULLETIN BOARD: New
films today: The Judy Holiday
comedy, 1T Should Happen to
YOU" at the Metropolitan and
Ambassador theaters, and "Ele-
phant Walk" with Dana An
drews and Elizabeth Taylor. at
the Columbia. TomorroW's
opening, "The Lure of the Sila"
at the Ontario and, on Saturday,
MGM's star-swathed Executive
Suite" at the Palace. Among
the cast members are William
Holden. Barbara Stanwyck, June
Allyson. Walter Pidgeon, Nina
Foch, Paul Douglas, and Louis
Calhern. The Shoreham's
orchestras, Barnee's and Sande
Williams, are not going to wait
for the reissue OF. THE Jolson
Story" which will follow "It
Should Happen to You" at the
Metropolitan. They are set
for AL Jolson Song night on Sat-
urday this week.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

a group of French film journal
lists. At the Cannes film festival,
Livvy stood in the receiving line
for the big producers party and
shook hands with 1,100. guests.
She writes that she will not
marry Pierre Galante before fin
ishing her picture, THAT Lady"
which starts about mid-May in
Spain.
Jimmy Stewart will celebrate
his 44th birthday on the high
seas. He and wife Gloria, with
oil millionaire F. Kirk johnson
OF Fort Worth and his wife,
leave on the Queen Elizabeth
May IS for six-week auto tour
OF Europe. Jimmy doesn't need
oil to be millionaire. Just 90
per cent of a few good pictures.
X X X X
A strike of London laboratory
technicians is holding up the re-
lease of the Jeanne Grain n-Dana
Andrews starrer for Tony Owens
Duel in the Jungle" which I
hear is a very good picture.
Deborah Kerr and Tony Bart
ley are reviving the actors COM
pany, to put on, six or eight TV
shows year. with Cary Grant,
Rosalind Russell, Henry Fonda
and Mel Ferrer among other top
notchers. Tony, now in London,
also hopes to line up the Laur-
ence OlivierS and Alec Guinness
for the series.
A huge group of stars and this
department have accepted Gov.
Dan Thornton's invitation to
Denver, Colo, for the opening
of its new million dollar Center
Theater. Among the Hollywood
delegation will be Mary Pickford,
Buddy Rogers, Abbott and Co.'S
tello and Robert Wagner.
tReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-04-29

CelIlng ali as the MOVIES coQe
allows. The film, baited with
Anne Baxter. may indeed come
even closer than that.
It is one of the seasons more
sordid sagas and if the carnival
industry survives it with a shred
Of dignity. or whatever, it will
only be because so many man
aged to stay away from "Carni-
val Story" In its own tawdry
terms, however, it has flashes of
gripping melodrama.
\ \ y
The sons of Mrs. King, num-
bering three, rather startlingly
succumb to contemporary
fashion in Carnival Story"
Like SO many more stylish pro-
ducers. they decided to go
abroad-to Munich-for authen-
tic background. The real Munich
looks better than any Hollywood
imitation and its atmosphere is
quite in keeping with the acrid
flavor of the screenplay.
The fundamentals Kings do
everything possible to drop the
stress of their story on the love
affair between Miss Baxter and
Steve Cochrane. She plays a
German girl who, to put it
politely, has been living by her
wits: he a carnival executive
who thinks it might be reward
ing to find her job on his pay
roll.
This arrangement is the most
torrid thing Munich has expert
enced since the bombs were fall
ing 10 years ago. Kurt Neu-
mann's direction does nothing to
impede it. Nor. with 5000 miles
between them and the Holly
wood folks at home. do Miss
Baxter and Cochran.
= y y
When the camera are not star
Ing, like Peeping Toms. at the
amorists in Carnival Story" !"
they do some realistic searching
behind the second rate enter
tainment enterprises screen.
Here they come up with some
times dramatic close-ups of the
carny freaks-the giant. the
bearded lady. the dwarf and one
of the wigglingist choruses ever
collected. They also peer into
the dormitory and cook tents to
reveal that carnival life is con-
siderably seamier than romantic
runaway kids believe.
The act on which the film
story concentrates is the high
dive in this case reputed to be
110 feet above the six-feet deep
tank. This provides quite a flip
for the plot by showing how Miss
Baxter rises from her first job
as dishwasher to literally the top
of the carnival cast. Under the
tutelage of the decent guy who
does the act alone. she learns to
dive from 10. 25. rs and finally
the 110-foot levels.
She also learns, and so does
the audience. that there is a
philosophy involved in this peril
GUS business. and a bit of poetic
feeling. Repetition takes the
edge off the excitement of the
act long before Carnival Story"
ends, however.
1t is pretty much the same
with the other threads of the
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing


Stage.
Arena Stage-''Blithe Spirit:
$3.50 pm.
National-''Picnic";; $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Guys and
Dolls; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-''It Should Hap
pen to YOU; 1885, 1885, $40,
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol Rose Marie; II
am, 1:10. $500. $50. TAO and
Csc pm.
Columbia-"Elephant Walk;
IL am, los, 3:15. $40. 7:30
and $40 pm.
Dupont Julius Caesar;
1855. 2:55, $40, 7:25 and
9:40 pm.
Keith's Carnival Story;
11:40 am. 1:40. 3:45, 5:45, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Little-'Lili";; $40, sos and
GAS pm.
MacArthur-"Genevieve";: 6:15,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"It Should Hap
pen to Your; 1880 am, 1885,
1885. $40, 7:40 and GAS pm.
Ontario Yankee Pascha"::
1:10, 2:55. 4:35. 6:20, 8, $40 pm.
Palace - Prince Valiant;
11:05 am, lis, 1925, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Knock on Wood;
11:10 am. lis. 3:20. 5:25, 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"Will Any Gentleman;
IL. lao, 500. sos. GAS, $3.50
and 1905 pm.
Silver Spring-"Will Any Gen.
tleman": 6:25. 8 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Beat the Devil";:
11:25 am. 1:20, sos, 4:45. $50,
8:15 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama":
2:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
HOLLYWOOD.


Red Shelton is giving up his
acting career within three years,
to produce and direct. He's been
asked to take over Arthur God
frey's television show this sum-
mer, before beginning his new
hour-long show next season.
Pillar Palette is redecorating
John Wayne's $4,000 home in
the valley. The marriage date is
set for November. K. T.
Stevens-Mrs. Hugh Madlowe-
caught the mumps from her kids.
Montgomery Cliff will do "The
Sea Gull" in London as a movie
with his longtime pal and
drama coach. Mira Rostova.
Monty still insists it isn't a ro-
nance.
Every one is singing and dane
ing. Now Rock Hudson is TAX
ing lessons. Move over. Dar-
ryl Zanuck. Kirk Douglas fea-
lures a flying trapeze act on his
night-club tour. He's looking
for a beautiful girl partner.
X y y X
Ruth McCabe, wife of Charles
McCabe, publisher of the New
York Mirror, is a good bet for a
record company. Ruth has an
enchanting singing voice. .
And nothing but compliments
for young Barbara Rush, when I
interviewed her after her Lux
video play with Herbert Mar
shall. All Barbara needs now is
one good dramatic picture. And
U-I has a big star.
Clark Gable is redoing his En-
cino home exactly as Carole
Lombard did it first. Lady Sylvia,
when married to Clark, had made
some changes he didn't like.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Sousu Students
PlOv Seventeen

The Dramatic Club of Sousa
Junior High School is present.
ing Booth Tsrkmeton's Seven
teen" today at l pm. and to-
morrow night at 8 at the school,
Thirty-ninth street and Ely
place Sc.
The stage settings have heen
made by the members of the
club.
English teacher Stuart Gott-
lieb directed the production.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
AIRPORT
MT. VERNON MOP OPEN AIR

Rte. I. So. Of Alex. so. S-Ssoe.
Tonight Thru Sat At ZOO. . Top
Hits. Rrutallv Outspoken.
CLASH BY NIGHT"
MARILYN MONROE. Shown at 1890
Only ord Hit.
"SUDDEN FEAR"
JACK PAI,ANCE. at SEQ Only. Color
Cartoon. Kiddies Free Bring Them
to Our Miracle FARMLAND. Everything
Is Free
Evening star., 1954-04-29
DRIVEN THEATERS

abe DRIVEN Zoo 'ndien Heed q
eN Hwy. 10. 7-2553
Family Showpiace Of the Southeast"
3 Miles From d. c. Line. Follow So.
CAPITOL st. Sc. a Direct Route to
ABC. Children Under 12 Years FREE!
Open Nightly, : PM.
q YOUNG TExANs.'' vshlri'iGfIPT with JEFF
HUNTER. at 1920: Plus HOWARD
KEEL in DESPERATE SEARCH"
at $40 Only. Enjoy Delicious Food
at the ABC. Also Giant Playground
for the Riddles
Evening star., 1954-04-29
CIRCLE

NYWNT zIu5 Pa. Ave. NV
OAAsO11 RE 7-oleA
One OF the Years Ten Best Pictures.
LITTLE FUGITIVE"
This Picture Won High Praise From the
Drama Critics. Shown at 6:25, S:15. 9:55.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Tomorrow: Sidney Kingsley's
DETECTIVE STORY"

poors Open 5 5:45 PM Feature q 6:09,
Wilkerson's Parking Lot, 1929 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1954-04-29

FAIRPRY FaiTFox. Va. scR. 5-200s
kAAAsA SAM Free Parking
ROBERT RYAN In ALASKA SEAS"
Evening star., 1954-04-29
BRANCH DRIVE.iN

Branch Ave. Sc. md. RI. ~. 6h
Mi. So. Of d. e. Line and y Mi. No.
Of Clinton. RE. 6-6GG6.
Ionish, Only. RONALD REAGAN
LAST Las oUTPosT" MiNHi in Tech. IN si15: iEE
MARIO 1ANZA .roins the Army in
BECAUSE YOU'RE NINE in Tech.
1910. Children Free. Free Plav-
op eGound pT10 0pfn 10 Fri So "sAsL3
Trrr AAFAZONC
Evening star., 1954-04-29
The Posing Show
Life Is Tough and Torrid
Behind q Carnival Tent
By jay Cormody

You probably thought to what life like
the in a bitten carnival
Well Holywoods King brothers have intention letting
remain in this attitude of indifference ignorance this
end they made @ Carnival Story which
Evening star., 1954-04-29

CARNIVAL STORY" an RKo pic,
ture. produced by Maurice and Franz
King, directed by Kurt Neumann. screen.
play by Hans Jacoby and Neumann
c. B. Williams. At Keiths.
The Casf
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Bring the Riddles Early. Free
Playground. De Luxe Snack Bar.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
R0CNYIII.E nRIVE.IN

Route q. s. eiO. Rockville. Md.
Open Pm. Show Starts 3 PM
JAMFs sTEWApT, JUNE ALLYsON.
"Glenn Miller Story"
In Technicolor. at $40. 1920.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
Fate of the Vanquished

The proverbis III Indian behind every
tree" in Ohib has been refuted by
the actuality that only about 5000
Indians in ali were in the land when
the first white settlers moved into it.
That divided among the 41,222 square
miles comprising Ohio, would put one
Indian in every seven square miles
and there gre lot more trees than
that left in the state even today, after
most of them have been cut down.
Nobody looks about him and sees
an Indian today-nor tree either, in
most instances. But the Indians have
gone and comes the question-what
became of them? They were not ex-
terminated nor did they disappear
through race suicide. The Indians
were too prolific for that.
Only about $500 warriors were in
the defeat of Gen. Arthur st. Clair in
1871 and fewer were in their victory
over Gen. josiah Harmar the year
before. About The same number of
warriors were in the battle lost to
Gen. Anthony Wayne in August, 1874,
at Fallen Timbers. Figuring five to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
ROckpOrt

Grace AMI Charles Fret who spent
the wintef at Bradenton, Florida
returned hi bme the first of last week.
The FaEm and Home Advisory
Council W III meet ~iR--the home of
Mr.. and Mrs-orlo Marshall Monday
evening Of next week.
Reg. L. ". .gMcIntire returned home
Sunday from Wilmington N. C.,
where he WAS called mo.e> than a
veek ago by the sudden death of his
father, M. w. McIntire, Rev. Dale
Dfckey of Bluffton was guest min
lister at thea Presbyterian Church
during the labsence of~the pastor.
Mrs. Daniel Nusbaum, Mrs. Nelson
Wells a~son, Danny spent Friday
With Mrs. Susan Galloway and Mrs.
N. w. Cunningham, in Bluffton.
Mrs. Lou Amstutz who was a
patient in Bluffton Community Hos
pital for several weeks was recently
taken to the home of her brother,
Warren Kalb. in Wadsworth for con-
valescence.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Campbell who
returned from Alhambra, California
about a week ago report that they
had a very nice trip home and
escaped the sand storm by Just one
day.
Mrs. Glen Huber, Mrs. John Ham
blin, Mrs. Nelson Wells, Mrs. Walter
Marshall, Mrs. Guy Mayberry, Mrs
D. C. Campbell and Mrs. Orlo Mar
shall were among those who attended
the spring meeting of Lima Presby-
terial held ! in the Presbyterian
Church in Celina, Tuesday. Mrs. T
NJ. Moore, Missionary to India was
the speaker.