davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Herbert Hoover Jr. Will
Succeed Walter Bedell
Smith in State Dept.

WASHINGTON, up - Herbert
Hoover Jr. won unanimous con-
firmation today as Undersecre-
tary of State.
His name was brought up short
ly after the Senate met and was
approved without debate by voice
vote.
Hoover will succeed Walter
Bedell Smith as right-hand man
to Secretary of State Dulles.
Smith is retiring at SO from the
military diplomatic career on
which he embarked 43 years ago.
Smith is due to leave his State
Dept. post about Oct. l. He is
taking an executive job in private
industry.
Smith, in a letter to Dulles,
said of his reasons for resigning:
l am more overeXtended
physically and financially than l
had realized, and I cannot afford
to give up the employment con-
tract which l have been offered"
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
South Korean Assembly
Upset Over RumOr US.
Will Withdraw Troops

SEOUL, R-'The chairman OF
the South Korean national assem-
bly, said last night the United
States plans to withdraw three of
its six divisions from Korea by
the end of 1854.
The report, given in an extra
ordinary night emergency session
of the assembly, provoked an i'm
mediate cutlery.
The assembly declared unani-
mously that such a withdrawal
without a new buildup of South
Korea troop strength twill leave
the United States solely respon-
sible for whatever may happen in
the Korean phase of the Commun-
list drive toward Asian and world
power"
South Korea has 20 divisions
trained and equipped by the
United States. 1t has sought three
new divisions for each Allied div
ision which may be withdrawn.
In Washington, Pentagon
spokesman said "the Army has no
Knowledge of an early withdraw
al of troops from Korea" But
diplomatic sources said the United
States was considering withdraw
al of three divisions. They said no
firm decision had been reached.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Hickel Advised He Will
Not Be Seated At COP
Nat. Committee Meeting

ANCHORAGE, R-Speculation
as to whether Walter Hickel of
Anchorage will be recognized as
Republican National Committee
man for Alaska was ended yes
terday.
Hickel said he received a let
ter from Leonard Hall, National
Republican party chairman, adj
vising he would not be seated
when the National Committee
convenes in Cincinnati next week.
"But I intend to 60 there any
way, and put up a fight" Hickel
said.
'Hall said in his letter that the
committee didn't recognize Nc
Kenna's resignation as official"
Hickel said.
There was no indication here as
to what constitutes an official"
resignation or whether the COP
government body would make its
own appointment should the Nc
Kenna resignation be accepted.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Portuguese Troops Regain
GOan Fortress From
Pro-Indian Demonstrators

NEW DELHI, India, R-Portu-
gese troops were reported in full
possession Tuesday of Goa's Tira-
col (TerekhoD fortress after
show of force dislodged the band
of pro-Indian demonstrators who
occupied the bastion Sunday.
Reports published in New Del
hi newspapers made no mention
of any casualties in the recapture
of the fort Monday, but report
receive din Bombay said one of
the demonstrators was killed and
another wounded.
The band of Goan nationalist
had occupied the fort on Goa's
northern frontier early Sunday
after eight Portuguese police gar
risoning it fled. Capture of Tira-
col was the nationalists' only sue
cess in their widely publicized
liberation march" which fizzled
down to only a token invasion of
the Portugese-Indian territories
claimed by India.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
August Nachant Elected
SourdOugh President

VANCOUVER, Be, R-August
Nachant of San Diego, Calf, was
elected president of the Interna-
tional Sourdough Assn, yester-
day. He succeeds Thomas Lamb
of Vancouver, BIC.
Acting Mayor Bert Showler
told the 500 visitors: "Have
good time and if you run into any
problems, call me and I'll fix
them up"
The Association expects 1000
tonight for the grand banquet,
high spot in the four days of re-
union and yarn-swapping.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
100000 Approved
For New Nome
School Addition

JUNEAU, Up - A S9,419,000
allotment for 18 Alaska Public
Works projects from the 1855
budget recently approved by Con-
gress was jointly announced yes
terday by Gov. Heintzleman and
James w. Huston, Alaska Public
Works Director.
Included in the appropriation
was $619,O00 for the city and
school district at Nome.
Mayor Andersen was notified
yesterday by Mr.. Huston of the
approval of 100000 for the Nome
school addition, Project No. 1879,
and in addition a previous allot-
ment of $4,000 for the advance
planning.
MIR. Huston stated that it is an
ticipated that a contract for the
work will be awarded prior to
the start of the 1855 construction
season.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
L Partition Will Not
BE Issue In The
General Election

JUNEAU, lR-Gov. B. Frank
Heintzleman said here yesterday
recent congressional proposals to
partition Alaska will not be an
issue in the territory's forthcom-
ing general election campaign.
Heintzleman said the reaction
in Alaska was largely in opposi-
ton to the proposal and as far
as he is concerned that ends it.
Heintzleman's comments were
in reply to questions from re-
porter in connection with a re-
cent Anchorage newspaper edi-
torial which suggested three Third
Division campaign issues were
statehood, commonwealth and
partition.
"The proposal 1 made in Wash
ington last spring is dead" Heint-
zleman declared. Actually, it
was made by me as an alternative
in an attempt to get action on the
Alaska statehood bill"
He said the proposal to confine
the grant of immediate statehood
to more populous and developed
sections of Alaska seemed to be
in line with the thinking of Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
He said he does not know Whe-
ther statehood VS.. commonwealth
will be a major issue in the AL
aska campaign this year but that
apparently much interest has
been stirred up by the common
wealth proposal.
Articles of incorporation for
Commonwealth for Alaska, Inc,
have been filed with the Territor-
ial Auditor Saturday.
Directors of the non-profit or
ganization are listed as John E.
Manders, Harold Sogn, Thomas T..
Walker, F. l.. Heastan and V. L..
Knutson, all of Anchorage.
Supporters of the common
wealth move have stressed that
it would give Alaska status
similar to Puerto Rico's, free of
federal income taxes.
Organization of the group was
announced recently at Anchorage,
with plan to send out $4,000
pamphlets setting forth the case
for commonwealth status instead
of statehood.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
TUESDAY BALL SCORES
American League

Cleveland 4, Detroit 8
New York II, Philadelphia l
Chicago %, Baltimore OIL
Boston 4, Washington 3
National League
New York 8, Philadelphia 3
Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 2
Milwaukee 4, st. Louis l
Chicago SIS, Cincinnati OIL
Pacific Coast League
Seattle $40, Los Angeles Al
Portland $40, Oakland 0-3
Sacramento S, Hollywood l
San Diego 4, San Francisco. 3
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
- as Matters Stand -
Joe Breig Says
The Dream OF Tom Smith

1t was quite the most curious
dream that Mr.. Smith had ever
II seemed to him that he heard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

US. He wants us TO live with Him
always. So He came to live with us.
He showed us how TO be good. He
told us to love one another, the way
he loves us. He told us to do things
to make people happy. That's why
we give presents on Christmas.
Presents help to make people hap
py. And making people happy
makes us happy"
"Can We give Jesus presents?"
Tommy asked sleepily.
"We can love Him and try to be
like Him. That's what he wants. 4"
The reason Tom Smith is sure
that 1t was all a dream is simple
enough. After Tommy at last fell
asleep, he carried him upstairs in
the gray dawn and tucked him in.
Then he went to his own room
for forty winks before going to
work.
But as he turned off his light
and put his head on the pillow
Mr.. Smith distinctly heard voice
saying THANK you Thomas" He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

The closing year has seen great
progress in the Catholic area in
the fight for interracial justice, y
George K. Hunton, secretary of the
Catholic Interracial Council of
New York, told the group. He cit
ed the conservation of Bishop Jo-
seph Bowers, S.V.D., second Negro
to be elevated to the episcopacy in
the United States, as a notable
event of the year in the area of
race relations.
Mr.. Hunfon, as editor of In
terraeisl Review, official organ
of the Catholic lnferraeiaI coun-
Gil, said he wished TO commend
the great and constructive and
continuing contribution" Of the
Catholic press. mo segment of
the press in the United States"
he said, "is making a greater
contribution TO the cause of in.
terracisl justice"
The survey pointed to pastoral
letters by Archbishop Joseph F.
Rummel of New Orleans and Bish-
op Vincent S. Waters of Raleigh,
NC, and the message of the Bish-
ops of the South to the Catholic
Committee of the South urging the
furtherance of interracial justice,
as substantial contributions to
Catholic thought on racial amity.
Actions taken by Archbishop
Thomas E. Molloy of Brooklyn,
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of
Washington, and Bishop Edmond
J. Fitzmaurice of Wilmington were
also noted.
Mr.. Hunton, reviewing 19 years
of work on the part of the Cath
olic Interracial Councils, said in
the early days the whole burden
was left to the Hierarchy, clergy
and religious Orders" but today
Catholic leaders in public and com
life, the press, labor and
industry were very active in pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

Following is q list Of motion pictures
reviewed and classified BY the National
Council of the Legion of Deeency.
Class A--Seetion I--Unobieetionable
for general patronage.
Abbott and Costello Meet DIR. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde, All American.
Bandits Of the West, Biz Jump.
Bright Road.
Caddy. Calamity. Conquest Of Cochise.
Crszylegs, Cruel Sea
Desert Legion.
Fake. Fighting Lswmen, Francis Covers
the Big Town.
Gilbert and Sullivan. Glory Brigade.
Golden Blade, Great Sioux Uprising. Gun
Belt
Island in the SKY. It Came From
Outer Space.
Joe Louis Story
Last of the Pony Riders, Little Boy
Lost, Lone Hand Louisiana Territory
Man From the Alamo. Master Of
Ballantrae. Melba. Mexican Msnhunt. Mr.
Scoutmaster. Murder on Monday, Ny Heart
Rebel City. Roar Of the Crowd. Robe.
Rodeo, Royal African Rifles.
Sabre Jet, Saginaw Trail, Sea Around
Us, The: Sea Of Lost Ships. Shoot
First, Small Town Girl. So This Is Love,
Steel Lady, Stranger Wore Gun,
Tsrzsn and the She-Dsvil, Terror on q
Train. Trail Of the Arrow, Tumbieweed
War Of the Worlds. White Witch
Doctor.
Yesterday and Today.
Class A - Section a. Unobjeetionabls
for Adults.
Actress. All the Brothers Were Val
isnt, All I Desire. Arrowhead, Assassin,
The.
Back to Gods Country. Band Wagon.
Beggar's Opera. Below the Sahara, Big
Frame. Blueprint for Murder.
Charge at Feather River, China Ven
ture, Cinque Poveri in Automobile. City
Is Dark. The; City Of Bad Men, Clipped
Wings, Cow Country. Cry Of the Hunted
Dancing With Crime. Donovan's Brain.
Eltore Fieramosco Applicable only to
prints shown in Continetsl U 81
Fast Company, Flame Of Calcutta.
Gay Adventure. Gentle Gunman, The :
Genoese Dragnet. Glass Web, Greatest
Love. Gun Fury.
Latin Lovers. Little Fugitive
Man in the Dark. Maze. Miss Robin
son Crusoe Mr.. Denning Drives North.
Nebraskan. Night Without Stars. No
Escape
Perilous Journey, Plunder of the Sun.
Pony Express Private Eyes.
Queen Of Shehs.
Sailor Of the King. shark River.
Singing Taxi Driver, Something Money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Motion Pictures Classified

Can't Buy. stslax Il. Sun Shines Bright.
Sword and the Rose.
Take the High Ground, Thunder Bay.
Torch Song, Train of Events, Trent's
Last Case. Trombs, Tropie Zone, Trouble
Along the Way.
Vendetta di Una Pa11a, Vice Squad.
yicki.
Young caruso.
Class B-ObJsctionsbls in Part.
All Ashore. Arena, Appointment in
Honduras.
Bal Tabarin. Big Heat. Big Night.
Bomba and the Jungle Girl
Captive Women, City Beneath the Sea,
City That Never Sleeps. Come Back Little
Shebs. Counterfeiters.
Decameron Nights. Doomed. Duel With
out Honor.
East Of Sumatrs
Face 10 Face, Fear and Desire. For
Flight 70 Tangier, From Here to Eter-
nifty.
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.
Here Comes the Girls, His Last 12
Hours, Hoodlum, The; House Of Thous-
and Women
I, the Jury.
Kiss Me Kate.
Limelight Luxury Girls
Man Behind the Gun, Man With Ny
Face, Mesa Of Lost Women Mogambo
Montana Belle. Moulin Rouge. Murder
Without Tears
Niagara. Night Without Sleep. 90 River
Street.
o. X. Nero. One Big Affair. One
Girls Confession, Operation Secret.
Overcoat.
Paris Model, Pickup on South Street.
Presidents Lady. Problem Girls.
Return TO Paradise. Rome, IL o'clock.
Salome. Sangaree, Sea Devils. Serpent
Of the Nile, Siren of Bagdad, Slight Case
Of Larceny. A (: South Sea Woman Stolen
Face. Strange Deception, Strange Fascins-
ton, Strange Witness. System
Take Ne TO Town, Thy Neghbors Wife,
Two Cents worth of Hope.
Wells of Bsgdsd Volcano.
Walking My Baby Back Home. Water
front Women. Women They Almost
Lynched Women in Question.
You For Me.
Class C-Condemmsd
Bandit The CItalian) Behind Closed
shutters, Blue Angel, Bullet for Stephano,
A Carnival in Flanders. Dedee. Devil in
the Flesh. DEVILS Sleep. Flesh Will Sur
render lltalianl. ITS Forever Springtime,
Jungle Stampede just a Big Simple Girl
La Ronde, Lovers of Verona. Manon
Marie do Port, Merry Chase, Miss Julia
Nom and Dad Moon L. Blue. The: No
Orchids for Miss Blandish OF Love and
Bandits, Oh. Amelia Paris Nights, Paris
Waltz, The; Room Upstairs. ROYAL Affair.
Rozina, the Love Child Sacred Latuks
Scandal Of the Clochemerle. Seven Deadly
Sins. Sinners. She Shoulda Said No, Story
Of Bob and Sally. The. Strange Triangle.
Street Corner. Strolers. Thrill That Kills.
Times Gone By. Ways Of Love, Wench,
The: Young and Damned
Separately Classified - Martin Luther,
contains theological and historical ref
erences and Interpretations that are un-
acceptable 70 Catholics.
Keep this listing for future reference
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

keep her voice from betraying the
deep WEAKNESS of a mother in the
Christmas season.
For an instant. Tom Smith was
tempted. Through his mind flash
ed the thought of day at the of
flee tomorrow. But he put that
aside, and said firmly, "Get back
IN bed. You're worn out. Think
want you coming down with some
thing?"
With one hand, he pushed her
head gently back to the pillow.
With the other, he caught up his
bathrobe. His wife was asleep again
before he could put it on and turn
out the light.
Four-year-old Tommy was the
one who was calling. Tom Smith
shushed him, lifted him from his
bed, and carried him away before
he could wake the other young
SterS.
Downstairs, the decorations of
the Christmas tree shOne gently
in the dim light in the living room.
Tom Smith carried his son into the
kitchen, pressed the light button,
and asked, Thirsty, Tommy"
The boy shook his head. Il hurt"
he said.
Tom Smith felt the little fore
head. II was hot. He got the ther-
mometer from a shelf and inserted
it carefully into the lads mouth
Presently he looked at it. Tommy
had a temperature.
Il hurt" the youngster repeated.
He pointed to his head, then TO his
stomach.
Wen fix it," promised his ia
ther. He poured medicine from
bottle into a spoon. Tommy made
face, but swallowed it and drank
a little water. Then he said, Hold
me, Daddy"
Tom Smith carried the boy into
the living room, put him in big
chair, and turned on the Christmas
tree lights and the Crib lights.
That's pretty, Daddy" said
Tommy.
His father brought a blanket,
wrapped il around him, lifted him,
sat down, and held him on his
knee. The boy leaned his head
against his fathers chest, but kept
his eyes on the tree and the Crib.
Daddy" he said.
"YeS, Tommy"
"Tell me about Christmas. About
the stable. And the star.
Searching for words for four
year-old mind, Tom Smith began
the story that never grows old. He
had uttered only few sentences
when his eyes closed and he
drowsed. But only for moment. A
small hand tugged at his, and Tom
my said, Go on, Daddy"
Tom Smith forced his eyes open
and went on talking. Several times,
he dozed again, but each time the
little hand and the little voice re-
awakened him. Patiently, he resum-
ed the task of rewording the great
historical narrative for the young
ster. At last he came to the end
of it.
$50 you see" he said, God loves
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Ontario PreLdte
Named archbishop

OTTAWA, Ont. - (NC) - Joseph
Gerald Berry, who has been Bishop
of Peterborough, Ont, since 1945,
has been named Archbishop of Hal
flax. He succeeds the late Arch.
bishop John T. McNally who died
in Halifax Nov. 18, 1852.
A noted scholar, teacher and adj
miniStrator, the 51-year-old pre-
late takes over direction of an ecc-
lesiastical province which dates
back to 1852 and of a See which
goes back to 1877. The metropolitan
province includes the diocese Of
CharlottetOwn, Antigonish and
Yarmouth.
Born in Montreal on June Z, 1902,
Archbishop Berry was educated
at Montreal College and Grand
Seminary of Montreal. He was or
dained June IL, 1927, and later
studied at Queens University in
Kingston and the Catholic Univer-
sity of America in Washington, D.
C., where he obtained his Masters
Degree in social science.
He served in parish work in
Montreal and was later director
of the Catholic Welfare Bureau of
Montreal From 1910 to 1945 he
taught at the School of Social Sci
ence of the University of Montreal,
and after his conservation as Bishop
continued to teach there for some
months.
He was consecrated as Bishop
of Peterborough on June z, 1945,
his 43rd birthday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
noting interracial justice.
Great Progress In South

Great Progress In South
Outstanding progress, he said,
has been made in the South where
the going is tougher because of
customs and attitudes of long
standing" He cited the work of the
Catholic Committee of the South
and the statement of southern
Catholic college students welcom-
ing educational integrtaion, and
the acceptance of Negro students
by Sacred Heart College for Wo-
men in Grand Coteau, La.
Among Catholic organizations in
interracial work commended were
Catholic Scholarships for Negroes,
Inc, which is providing scholarship
aid to 100 Negro students, and the
Alumni Race Relations Council
which provides for Catholic col
lege graduates a field of action
for the employment of their in
terest and zeal"
Mr.. Hunton also noted that the
centenary, this year, of the detah
of Pierre TouSsaint. sanity Cath
olic Negro of old New York, was
marked by the erection Of bronze
tablet on the portico of Old st.
Peters Church in New York, by
the John Boyle O'Reilly Committee
for Interracial Justice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

one OF his chill
d e n calling.
Somehow he got
his eyes open,
and snapped on
the light.
His wife al
ready had her
feet out of bed.
Never min d,
Ton " she said.
you need your
rest. I'll go. )"
Put She cOuldn't
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
1858 Progress In Race
Relations Commended

NEW YORK INC Contributions of Catholicism to-
ward good relations in 1858 cited and commended
yearend survey of Catholic interraca activity presented
the Catholic nterracal Council here The Catholic Her
archy and press were snged out for special praise
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Alcoholism Called
Result OF Sin; Not
Merely A Disease

NEW YORK - (NC) - Treating
alcoholism merely as a disease is
not a Christian solution, according
to Father Fidelis Rice, C.P., profes-
sOr of Sacred ElOquence at the
Passionist Monastery in West
Springfield Mass.
In a sermon during Mass at ST..
Patrick'S Cathedral, Father Fidelis
declared that alcoholism is the re-
suit of repeated sins of drunken
ness. BY repetition this vice may
have attained disease proportions,
but the acts which first led to that
psychopathic condition were sins" >"
he said.
"Those whose lives have become
enslaved by passions which tenn
perance should have subdued de-
serve our pity and our help" he
continued But they need more
than all else Gods help, which is
given readily to those who confess:
'Mea culpa, mea maxima culpa.'"
never asked his wife whether he
really got up and sat with Tommy
that night. He is just a tiny bit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

fhe trims listed here deserve to
be remembered when YOU are dis.
tributing your patronage % these
different lines of business
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
SENECAVILLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Burns and
son, Robert and Mr. and Mrs.
Merritt Thompson are enjoying
trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Miss Lorene Rich is visiting in
California and other western
states.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Boughner of
Beallsville, is now residing with
her daughter, Mrs. Anson Hen
dershot and family.
Miss Ella Mae Thompson of
Alliance, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mile Thompson.
Miss Eva Davis spent several
days the past week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chambers IN
Damascus.
Miss Ellen Morrison of Can
ton recently visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Nor
rison.
Mrs VIM. Bowden is visiting
her brother, Dave Cantor in Fox
Lake, Ill.
Mrs. Margaret Dahle recently
visited friends in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Virginia Hall had as
weekend guests her son, Pfc.
Robert Hall of Fort Knox, KY,
and Miss Betty Haessley of
Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

FREDERICKSD.AL The
annual community weiner roast
will be held Thursday evening at
the Walter Davis home, Every
one is invited. Bring own vein
ers and buns.
Mrs. Clark Jones of Canton,
visited the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Robinson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Carter
visited Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw and
sons, Jimmy and Jeffrey.
Floyd Gordon of Canton, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gordon and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson
and children, Jimmy, Billy,
Jerry, Diane and Joan and Leslie
Miller were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis and family
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NorVal Carter
visited Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. James McCauley and
family of Sarahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw and
sons, Jimmy and Jeffery spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Snyder and sons,
Charles, Gary and Tommy of
Barnes Ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
South Olive
SOUTH OLIVE

SOUTH OLIVE Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Weston and family
and Mrs. Winnie Warren have
returned home after trip
through the south and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, Wash
ington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ehlermann
and Miss Gila Davis of Canton.
spent the weekend with their
sister, Mrs. Winnie Warren.
Homecoming at Methodist
church, South Olive, Aug. %,
Sunday all day meeting. Picnic
dinner with Rev. Robert Zins-
meister, Quaker Sister, guest
speaker in the afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. John Grimes
(newlyweds), Mrs. Anna Archer
Of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Shive and children of Detroit,
Michigan, were dinner guests of
Mrs Rose Pryor, Sunday. Haskell
Pryor and daughter, Garnet, Wis
tied Mrs. Rose Pryor, Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Harper and
Johnny Harper and Virginia
Marquis attended Wagner re-
union, Marietta, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Weston
and family visited Mrs. Ruth
Gregor of Marietta over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
family attended a reunion at
Cambridge, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Milestone
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Harper and son spent the
weekend with Harry Milestone
and family of Roseville.
Mrs. Lulu Shilling visited her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. O..
Baker.
Robert Keith of Canton, visit
ed his aunt, Mrs. Ethel Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Brink
ley of Canton, spent the week
end with relatives. Mrs. Brink
ley and son remained for a long
er visit.
Mrs. Bryan Sharkey of Colum-
bus is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. .. d. Davis.