davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Metropolitan Scene:
u. S. Part in Works Plan
Significant Budget Item
BY John w. Thompson, Jr.

The really significant thing
for the District in the budget
that went to the Capitol the
other day was the Presidents
brief but firm Endorsement of
adequate participation by
Uncle Sam in the financing of
the public works plan.
Mr.. Eisenhower called for
50 million increase in the Fed
eral payment to the District
general fund, bringing the to-
tai to $40 million; an addi-
tional 81 million for the water
fund for water supplied to Fed
eral installations, and authori-
cation of SLOT million in inter-
est-bearing loans of which an
estimated SIS million would be
used during the coming fiscal
year.
Strongly recommending this
Federal participation, the
President added:
This legislation would. for
the first time in recent years,
place Federal payments to the
District government on a level
commensurate with the Federal
Governments position in and
it's demands upon the District"
This fortnight language
goes directly where 1t will do
the most good-the House
Appropriations Committee.
which ultimately will act on
the Federal payment appro-
priation.
Concluding, the President
said the works program was
necessary to make the Capital
City worthy of our great Ma
tion."
The statement thus under
lines unequivocally both the
need for the program and the
equity of the joint financing
in which the Federal partici-
patton would be accompanied
by substantial increases in
taxes paid by District tax
payers"
Meanwhile the proposed
public works legislation
reached the Capitol a day
ahead of the budget. Joint
HouSe-Senate hearing are due
to open Tuesday.
One ambiguity in the White
House budget statement
caught District officials by
surprise. 1t was the part read
ing y. and an additional 81
million for full payment for all
water and related services"
In It's present context the
language could mean 81 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

comrade-i harms, as the first
Minister of Economy. In this
post, Mr.. Bayar reorganized
methods of exploiting natural
resources and built the first
paper, glass and rayon fac
tories in Turkey. In the same
year, 1924, he became presi-
dent of Turkeys first national
bank-the Ish Bank. Today,
it has $50 branches at home
and abroad.
Mr.. Bayar worked closely
with Ataturk until the latter's
death in 1888. He was Prime
Minister from 1887 to 1899.
when he resigned. During
World War II he served as
q Deputy from Izmir.
In 1945. he made a Surpris-
ing political move. one that
was to bring Turkey a long
step nearer to democracy. He
quit the Republican Peoples
Party, the only party in Tur-
key at the time, and organized
an opposition group-the
Democratic Party. Four years
later. after criss-crossing his
country by jeep to visit even
the remotest villages. he led
the new party to an over
whelming victory in the ma
tional elections. He was named
President by the National As
sembly on May %. 1850.
AS testimonial to the jeep
which carried him all over
Turkey in the campaign to
build up his party. Mr.. Bayar
rode to the Assembly in the
same perky vehicle to take
the presidential oath, spurn-
ing the customary limousine.
Budget BoIonced
Being a banker. Mr.. Bayar
is perhaps as pleased over
the fact that the 1854 budget
will be balanced, despite large
OUTLAWS for social services and
defense, as he is with any Of
his accomplishments as head
of state. To help accomplish
this. he cut his own salary
and perquisites from $4,000
to $4,000. reassigned two au-
tomobiles to other officials and
broke up his private railroad
train and put the cars in gen.
eral use. AS President Eisen-
hover did a few years later.
he turned over the presiden-
tial yacht to the navy.
One of the first official acts
of his administration was to
free the Turkish economy
from a maze of state controls.
The results are almost with
out parallel in modern history.
Among the gains listed by
President Bayar in his recent
DISQUALIFICATION address
were these:
Grain production totaled
1876 million tons in 1858, a
rise of nearly 100 per cent
over the 1850 figure of 7.764,-
900 tons.
Cotton production rose to
10000 tons for 1852, COM
pared to 104, 900 tons in 1949,
Livestock increased to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

United StateS-$1 billion since
1947. Some Of our other allies
have sometimes found this
a difficult thing to do. And
the Turks have used our aid
to exceptionally good advan-
tage.
5. The Turks moderniZa-
ton Of their army, navy and
air force as rapidly as posi-
BILE. They spent SO per cent
more on defense in 1853 than
they did in any year during
World War II. Her army of
some 100000 tough, we'll
trained troops gives the NATO
defense a strong Eastern an
Choir.
6. The Bayar governments
increasing effort to encourage
private enterprise and to at
tract foreign capital to Turkey.
A bill now before the Grand
National Assembly would per-
NIT foreigners to take out
not only profits from their en-
terprises. but also the original
capital investment. Another
measure is designed to en-
courage foreign exploitation
of Turkeys petroleum re-
sources.
7. Their firm and unflinch-
ing attitude toward Soviet eff
forts to exert diplomatic pres
sure. such as was tried in the
Dardanelles control question.
The Mon
What manner of man is it
that leads this breed Of peo-
pie?
Celal Bayar, the son of a col
lege professor. was thrust into
the national spotlight on
March Is, 1920. when. as a
member of Parliament, he
sounded the call for Turkish
MISREPRESENTATION from the
sultanate and the allied oc-
cupation forces-with his dec
laration:
"Chit-chat won't save the
country. Not words, but guns
are what we need"
Although the Parliament
was dissolved by the Sultan.
the people were thoroughly
aroused. The road to indie
pendence under Ataturk's
leadership lay ahead. They
took 1t.
Ataturk named Bayar. his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Statehood

Most of the Republicans in
Congress would like to see
Hawaii brought into the Union
as a State. Perhaps one of
their reasons is that Hawaii
votes Republican. Most North
ern Democrats would like to
see Alaska made a State, not
inconceivably because Alaska
usually votes Democratic Most
Southern Democrats want
neither Republican Hawaii nor
Democratic land probably pro-
civil rights') Alaska.
Last week the Southernels
seemed to be ahead in the
Senate.
The Hawaii statehood bill
was in the Senate Interior and
1nSular Affairs Committee. 1t
was scheduled to be approved
by firm Republican majority
(minus maverick Malone of
Nevada, but plus Democrat
Long of louisiana
But when the vote was
taken Senator Dworshak, Re-
publican, of Idaho, strayed. He
Joined a move engineered by
Anderson, Democrat, OF New
Mexico to tie Alaska to the
Hawaii bill. With both Jumped
together. enough Southerners
and Republicans could be
rounded up on the floor to de-
feat the whole project.
Republicans in the COM
mittee repeatedly castigated
Dworshak for deserving his
party (the President is for
Hawaii statehood now, Alaska
statehood in the undetermined
future). But DWorshak said he
merely wanted to give the
Senate a chance to vote on
both propositions.
The outlook for Hawaii was
not good at weeks end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
By [. Edoor Primo

RARELY Ill ulUUCIu 41AOtUIy
have two nations. so far apart
physically, formed such a firm
and fast friendship as the
United States and Turkey
have in the brief span Of
seven postwar years.
The close ties between these
NATO partners will be spot
lighted this week. with the
arrival here Of Mahmut Celal
Bayar. the President Of the
Turkish Republic, who. with
Nine. Bayar. will begin q three
day state visit on Wednes-
day. The Bayars then will tour
the country by train for three
weeks. stopping, among other
places, at Chicago, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Dallas. Ra-
leigh Ito see the tobacco in
dustry) and New York.
The vigorous, 70-year-old
former revolutionist and de-
voted lieutenant OF Mustapha
Ataturk. founder Of the Turk
ish Republic. is expected to ask
United States officials for q
short-term loan to help his
country make up . current un-
favorable trade balance.
A common danger-Soviet
imperialiSm-is the principal
well-spring Of the great cor
diality existing between Amer
lean and Turk. But there is
much more than that. and
President Bayar. who has given
his country enlightened lead
ership since he took office in
May, 1850, has helped bring 1t
about as much as any man.
Good Press Heres
Turkey has had a remark
ably good press in the United
States for the past seven years
and especially so since Mr..
Bayar became President. A
researcher would find it diff
cult to turn up a newspaper
article critical of Turkey.
There have been literally
thousands of stories written by
Americans. at home and
abroad, lauding the Turkish
people. their fighting men and
their government.
Here are some of the things
which have endeared the
Turks to us:
/. Their prompt and gener-
Gus contribution to the United
Nations forces in Korea. They
were the first to volunteer.
after the United States. The
famed Turkish Brigade Of
5000 crack troops was credited
by the late Gen. Walton
Walker with preventing the
complete enlightenment of the
9th Army in the fall of 1850.
when the Chinese Communists
entered the war. The Turks,
who offered to send a full divi-
sion to Korea. suffered more
casualties than any other
United Nations participant.
except South Korea and the
United States.
2. They pay their debts.
Turkey was one of the first
nations to repay their lend
lease bill in full after World
War II.
3. Their spectacular prog
ress. especially in the last
three years. in industry, agri-
culture and the whole process
of modernization of their
economy. One of the most
amazing gains: Transforma-
ton from a wheat importer in
1850 to the worlds fourth larg-
est wheat exporter-2.7 mil
lion tons in 1858.
4. They showed they were
sincerely appreciative of the
economic and military assist
ance extended to them by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Nearby Legislators Votes Last Week

VOTES OF LEGISLATORS from nearby Maryland and
Virginia major roll calls in the period January
1922 are given in the appended tabulaton
The Senate
Bill creating st. Lawrence system locks canals and
seaway Development channels the international
with authority to sell Sos section of the river
million in bonds to the Treas plus dredging Thousand
Department and authority section, Passed 81
to construct. with Canada,
Against.
Beau( Byrdfn
(R, val
The House
Bill creating United States izng initially, $26 million
Air Force Academy and author Passed. 329-26
Hyde (R. MD Hroyhn
~ ~ Compiled ouartslyJ" ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Continued From Page BID
time getting any such pro-
gram through Congress.
The next move is up to
President Eisenhower.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hannahs
and son spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sorg of
Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mallett
and family of Circleville, visit
ed the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Philpot and family.
Mrs. Mallett and children re-
mained for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Calland of
Columbus, called on f. M. Cal
land at the Weaver home, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Norris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Hay of
Ashville, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris and
Mrs. Mae Groce.
Sam King, who has been visit
ing here, left Wednesday for his
home in Akron.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl King the past week
and Sunday were Wilbur Oliver,
Loretta and Paul Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Moore, Mrs. Virginia
Moore and Helen, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. K. Wharton, Grace Burbach-
er, Jeanie Archer, Mrs. Leota and
Lily Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil
King and Mrs. Mildred King.
Ernest Haga, who is working in
Elyria, visited with his family
here over the weekend
Kennteh Calland and family
Of Columbus, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Calland.
Miss Patricia Reed is visiting
with relatives in GAINESVILLE this
week.
Mrs. Carlos Eschbaugh and
daughters Of Quaker City, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warner. Addition
al afternoon guests were Robert
Eschbaugh and family, also of
Quaker City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan
Of Worthington, Mrs. Ida Pryor
and daughter, Ethel Pryor OF
Caldwell, visited the weekend
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
were in Barnesville, Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wharton
and Ina Bates were in Caldwell
on Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Here g. Yoys

HERE AND YON - To all our
graduates in Noble county, just
to say:
| knew you could,
and then to add
| knew you would!
Congratulations and the best
of good luck thruout life.
Mrs. Ruth Wickham and
daughter, Patsy Jean made a
business trip to Columbus on
Wednesday.
Miss Shelva Jean Wheeler at
tended the Junior-Senior BAN
quet at the Y.M.C.A. on Saturday
evening in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irven Yerian,
Nora Forshey, Emma Nicholson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger
were shopping in Caldwell, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark McCand-
less visited at the home of Earl
Sutherland and family on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell johnson
and children spent Sunday p. m.
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Everly. Mrs. Everly re-
mains poorly at her home.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Polling were Mrs.
Ruth Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Wickham and children, Mike and
Pat, Loran Denton and Harry
Sutherland.
Madlyn Johnson of Cambridge,
was a recent visitor of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter John
son.
A Journal Classified ..
Will pau niuinQnHa1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY Henry
Butler called at the home of
Lydia Cant last Tuesday,.
Nancy Archer, son, Fred and
wife visited in this vicinity last
Wednesday.
Carlos Archer and wife were
business callers in Columbus last
week.
Ray Dettra, wife and daugh-
ter, Daisy, Mrs. Ada Williams
and Nellie Laughlin called at the
home of Marcus Cant, Thursday
evening.
Marcus Cant and family were
business callers in Caldwell on
Saturday.
Marcus Cant and family at
tended the birthday for her
grandfather, Mr.. Murphy at the
home of her parents, Ray Dettra
and wife.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Ava

AVA - Thorton Neiswonger
spent few days last week with
his son, Bill Neiswonger and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hornick of
Cleveland, spent the weekend
here.
Mrs. Betty Wood and children
Of Pleasant City. were visiting
Mrs. Virginia CHM and family
one day last week.
George Moore of Garysport,
called on Homer Perkins one
day last week.
Dwight Perkins and Howard
Marks of Cambridge, were visit
ing here one evening last week.
Donna Love Mawrer of Kim
bolton, was visiting Mrs. Lena
Archer last week.
Mrs. Dorothy Hawley was
in Cambridge on business Satur-
day,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
You'll feel your engines
had a tune-up before you've
finished your second tankful.

YES, your engine may be 1875 more
powerful than you think!
And the reason is this:
Lead deposits are constantly building up
in your engine. They "lock-in" power that you
should be getting
These deposits get red hot and set off the
fuel charge ahead of time =. before the piston
reaches its proper firing position. Power works
against you-not for you. This condition is
called pre-ignition, which automotive engi-
neers consider the biggest cause Of power loss
You also lose power when these lead depos-
its make your spark plugs misfire. Building-up
on spark plug insulators, they short-circuit the
spark.
Both of these power robbers pref ignition
and short-circuited spark plugs - are at their
worst when you need power most-such as
climbing hill or accelerating.
Now, however, you can change all this.
TCP, a Shell-discovered additive, blended
into She'll Premium Gasoline releases the
captive power" in your engine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
BaieSville


calaureate services for the SEN
iors will be an event of Sunday
evening, May %, beginning at
8 o'clock at the Methodist church.
Rev. Floyd Workman of the Main
Street Methodist church of Bar
neSville, will deliver the sermon.
Commencement will be held
Tuesday, May 25 in the high
school auditorium. w. Bay Irvine,
president of Marietta college,
will be the speaker.
Alumni banquet will be held
Saturday evening, May 30.
Please get your tickets early.
Personals
Mrs. Agnes Wehr was recent
visitor of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Bates of near Sar-
ahsville.
Mrs. Charme Brownfield is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cleo
House of Newark.
Mrs. Briscoe Goodhart spent
a part of last week with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Morgan and family of Massillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Finley and
family, Mrs. Gertrude House of
Dover, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ross House.
Mrs. Emma Long was shopping
in Wheeling, Monday.
Mrs. Julia Wagner, who has
been visiting her son, Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Wagner of St.
Clairsville, returned to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Deal and family, Monday.
Mrs. Emma Smallwood of
GAINESVILLE, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross House, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts and
grandson, Allen Lynn were re-
cent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Doyle and family of Colum-
bus.
Mrs. Donald Belts returned to
her home Monday after taking
treatment at Memorial hospital
at Cambridge the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Leila Roe and son, Dean
of Kennonsburg, visited Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Belts
and family.
BATESVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Johnson of Caldwell, spent
Thursday p. m. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Major and
daughters of Solon, Mrs. Paul
Major of Lafferty, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Pearl House.
Mrs Agnes Wehr spent a few
days the past week with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bates of Sarahsville route.
Mrs. Donald Belts is a patient
in the Memorial hospital in Cam
I bridge for observation and treat
ment.
| Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY Green
field of Washington, D. c., spent
tn past week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parry
of Caldwell, were recent visitors
of Mrs. Stella Osler.
Mrs. Lester Belts returned to
her home Monday after surgery
at st. Anthony's hospital, Colum-
bus.
Mrs. Eva Wales of GAINESVILLE,
Clifford Young of Sharon, Pa,
visited last Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Glass Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Edwards
and grandson of Canton, were
weekend guests of Miss Pearl
Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Atkinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atkin-
son we're business callers in Mt.
Gilead, Friday.
Mrs. Phineas Wheatley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Morgan of
Massillon, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Hyett, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Erwin
and family and Mr. and Mrs. II.
F. Deal spent the weekend with
Bob Deal and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilmore
and daughters of Weirton, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. House.
Miss Viola Reed of Medina,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I + Reed Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

First, it "freproofs" the deposits in your COM
bustion chambers-to stop pre-ignition. Sec
ond, by making the deposits non-conductive,
TCP additive stops the short-circuiting of
your spark plugs
Shell Premium with TCP acts quickly,
too. In fact, before you've finished your Sec
ond tankful you'll feel your engines had a
tune-up. But, remember, as these lead depos-
She'll Premium with TCP additive is essential
to retain its full benefits 1t is the greatest gaso-
line development since the discovery Of tetra.
ethyl lead.
Shell Premium with TCP is available only
at your Shell Dealers
'shes Trademark gasoline sddiuVe developed by She,
Research
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

YES, your engine may be 1875 more
powerful than you think!
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19

Next Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Rackoff celebrated their
43rd wedding anniversary.
Back i'm town, after spend
ing five months in Atlantic
City, N. J., are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Schwab and family.
They were called east due to
the illness of her father, who
passed away the day they re-
turned to Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KeSSler,
E. Edison, are eagerly await
ing the visit of their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
liot MiesroW and children,
Shelly and Richard.
Mrs. C. Simon, New York
City, is visiting her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Roffman. She will spend
the winter here.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
90
WaMp
SnOtkin-Heller

The Ell ConquiStador will be
the scene on Nov. % for the
wedding of Joan Elaine Smot-
kin and Robert Maxwell Hell
Ter.
The bride-to-be is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
E. Smotkin, 55 Canine Espan-
oil. Parents of the groom are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Heller,
Allentown, Pa. He is an air
man attached to Davis Mon
than Air Force and attends
the University of Arizona at
night. Rabbi Albert Bilgray
will officiate at the formal
ceremony.
In the bridal party are
Carole Kansky, maid of hon.
or; Rochelle Heller, Lorrie
Borton, Faye Cohen, Lee Gold
berg, serving as bridesmaids
and Carole Smotkin, junior
bridesmaid. Max Smotkin,
brides grandfather will be a
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
SociuIs and
Personals

Very recent arrivals are MIR.
and Mrse. Harry Myers from
Detroit. They were joined by
their son, recently discharged
from the Army after tour of
duty in Korea. Mr.. Myers was
in the auto parts business for
81 years. A guest for the sea-
son is Mrs. Myers father, L.
Goldman, also of Detroit. The
newcomers are friends of long
standing of the Joseph Ka-
plans, E. Mabel.
A newcomer to Tucson is
Mrs. Lillian Black of New
York, who is residing with the
Leon Spitzers on E. 4th. She
is employed at the Westerner
Hotel and plans to make Tue
son her permanent home.
Two bridal showers were
tended Joan Smotkin on the
occasion of her forthcoming
wedding, a linen shower given
by Mrs. M. M. Halpern, Jack
Nevins, Nathan Rakita, Nath-
en- Robinson and a gadget
shower by Mrs. Meyer Agron
and Mrs. Harry Agron.
Mrs. William Hauseman
and son Steve, eight, and her
mother, Mrs. 1. IskowitZ, Bay
Shore, L. l., are wintering at
273O E. Linden.
Friends are sharing the joy
of Mrs. Lisa Finley with the
announcement of the ap-
preaching marriage of her
son, Jerry in Los Angeles on
Dec. II. Couple will honey
moon in Tucson.
In Tucson for another sea.
son are Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Chwatss, who have taken an
apartment at 521 N. Forgeus.
From New York, they are par
ents of popular Red Buttons,
TV star.
This week Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Adelman, New York, are
settled in their new home at
631 N. Tucson Blvd. They
have a daughter. Mr.. Adelman
is owner of a large printing
establishment in the east.
Due to the illness of her
brother-in-law, Eva Pitluk has
gone to Los Angeles to be
with her sister for the next
several weeks. Several weeks
ago she was informed of the
death of a brother in Chicago.
Ariz0na Post Nov 10 1874
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19

Max Glaser spent the past
three months in Santa Mon
lea, staying at the Chase Ho-
tel and making frequent trips
into Los Angeles to visit
friends.
Back for the winter with in
tention of settling here are
Mr.. and Mrs. Silverstein, New
York. They are guests for the
next several months of Mrs.
Lisa Finley at 1730 E. 5th. He
is retired, having been in the
shoe findings business many
years.
On Monday, Sam Sher flew
to Toronto, called there by
the death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam RaiZes
are back at their home on E.
Drachman after an extended
visit to Mason City, Iowa.
Planning to winter in Tue.
son and Phoenix, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Grossman, Cedar
hurst, L. I. Cousins of Norris
Grossman, they arrived Tues
day.
The Louis Farums, who for
a number of years lived on E.
Grant, were in town for a few
days and attended the tea
given by Sheva Pioneer Wom-
en- so that they might greet
many old friends.