davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Sen. Mansfield Is
Moin Speaker A.
Humphrey Rally

Mike Mansfield, colorfui Demo.
cratic senator from Montana, viii
be- the main speaker nj dinner
rally sponsored by the Students
For Humphrey.
The Students For Humphrey In
the student organization cam
paIgning for the reelection OF
Senator Hubert ~ Humphrey.
The dinner meeting viii be held
Monday, oct. ~ at the Coffmhn
Memorial union on the campus Of
the university,
The rally Ia scheduled TO start
AZ 6lb p. m, and turkey with
all the trimming In an the menu.
Before entering politics. Mans
field was professor OF Latin A
mrficau and Far Eastern history
At Montana state UniverHity
lie served five terms In the
House II Representatives before
his election 10 the senate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Dsssie Gresham, Choir
Director, Hurt In
Miii City Tuxi Cob

Mrs, bessie Gresham, ZTl7 chm
ton Az, sustained injuries TO her
left knee and back and bruised
tissues In the chest. when she was
thrown from her seat while rid
ing In n Blue and White cab on
Monday. October I. at the inter
section 81 Grant 81. and Clinton
Az, at $50 p. m.
The cab driver, who went thru
the intersection without stopping
had 10 jam on the brakes 10 avoid
hitting another car and the Inn
pact threw Mrs Gresham 10 the
floor,
on Tuesday morning x-rays
taken NJ Eitel hospital disclosed
no broken bones. but showed
bruised tissues In her body.
Mrs Gresham Ii choir director
~ Bethesda Baptis, church and IL
well known in Minnesota musical
circles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Former Minneapolis ResIden,
Dies IN Michigan

Mr. leo Crump, ilE7 Lynhalc
Az. N. received message mott
fyinR him ~ the death Of his bro
Their. Odell rCurleyj Crump 81
Battle Crock Mich, who died In
that city on October IL
Mr. Crrmp had been N niling
health Tor about 10 years lie ~
well known In Minneapolis, hav-
ing lived here for ~ years prior Ia
moving 20 Battle Creek ~ years
ago
Surviving IN addition 10 his
brother ~ his mother. Mrs Ger
tnIde Crump ~ Battle Greek
Tentative funeral services hav"
been SGT FOR Friday. October ~
Mr. Lea Crump left Wednesday
evening 10 attend the funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

1884,. They cam" on he Frfnrh
frigais. 81 Charlie from Brazil
from Which they wEro driven With
the Dutch after Portuguese con-
qBsrsf Brazil
The meeting Sunday night ~
rprr 20 the pubic The MINI 0'a
Jewish community ~ that time
Vfg present = eft - Jewish
Americana 20 ne Minnesota His.
'9Tlral Society
rabbi " Ggn.hsr TlAu' - 81
Paul heads The committee whiSh
IL IN charge ~ the 'srosntsnary
reisbra'l0n IN thls state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Jewish Tereentenory Observance Formal
Minnesota Opening Sunday Night A. The
Norfhrup Memorial Auditorium A. ~

The Minnesota 0bserysnre a.
the American Jewish Tsrcen'en-
airy viii open formally w1th
meeting Sunday Oy'0ber II. n :
. n. ~ SDrthrTlr Memorial Aud
forum on N" University q Min
ssE1'A campus
pr AbrAu SaTfsr president %
Hran8siE University VII - ~
principal speaker - - evening
Ire TrrrsrfsrBrv o1musr0T-
sfss ~ settlement zoo years ago
= fNs FIRST - Ie7Fs lAn5sf On
Ansrrnn sh1rrs Ire Jews arriv-
81 80 rFs' urrsk - September
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

A. far aa Negro teachers los
ing thsir jobs In baltimore. Jack
son said. there was no danger OF
that, because of the crucial teach
81 shortage The eligible list Of
teachers has been merged, Jack.
son said.
tie ven, on 10 say that there In
every reason Ia believe that the
teachers will be chosen on merit
from the top NJ the list down.
A an example. he pointed out
that n, the beginning Of the school
year, the top five teachers on the
list were Negro and they were all
sent 10 white schools
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Twin Cities Get
Improved Phone
Service Sunday

On Saturday night approNi
mately i2h telephone men viii
take their places IN telephone
central offices throughout the
Twin cities Ia put into operation
an Expanded Service Plan which
Northwestern ieli Telephone
Company calls the biggest i'm.
provcment in Twin Cities tclc,
operation since the introduction of
dial service
The now service arrangement
does away with 80 per cent Of the
long distance charges on interrciiy
telephone calls, and enables Twin
Cities telephone users to dial al
most all inter-city calls directly
There viii he no change In month
~ charges for local service
For the past nine months,
Northwestern Bell has been In.
Stailing switching equipment and
placing telephone cable between
Minneapolis and St Paul 10 make
the Expanded Service Plan pos
aible All that remains Ia be done
II 10 take existing facilities out ~
service ana put In the new To
avoid interrupting inter city ser.
vice. this well be done late Satur,
day night. when few calls are be.
ing made
4 carefully pre- arranged plan
Will De followed In making the
chanRcOyer 10 the new service
The telephone men stationed In
central offices viii be given Sig.
nails 10 operate apparatus which
will make ana break connections
in trunk lines between The two
cities For the most part. this Will
involve simply placing wooden
plugs resembling golf tees into
terminals on switchboards
when the operation In conplci.
ed early Sunday morning, 5000
additional trunk lines will be- In
service Interconnocting Mime
npollH and 81 Paul central offices
These extra Hines will be needed
Ia handle the heavier volume OF
calling which viii result when
charges for intrr-city calls are
dropped
Each Twin Cltles telephone Gus.
TONER has been mailed q pamphlet
explaining how 10 cake calls under
tho Expanded Service Plan
The Expanded Sefvice Plan Will
result In SAVING ~ appruEl.
matsIy 81 200 900 FOR Twin Cities
Telephone customers aver years
time n has required an eSpsndl.
tuTe ri 81 200 Oo0 placing ~ n0ro
than 30 600 miles ~ additional
wire IN Underground cables, and
go 600 rnanhDurs 81 construction
and installation wprk by Twin
cities telephone workers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

tees. miscarriagcs and abortive
methods used In administering the
laws passed by the several legisla-
lures"
The greatest responsibility Of
the governor and OF the Legislature
for 1855 is TO establish an eff
cient, wise and prudent financial
program. There should be no trace
of extravaganza, and the money
should be sllocated and spent In
accordance with the highest bust
ness standards. An equitable, just
and fair tax structure should be
created to provide the necessary
monies for all activities OF state
government The basis for sound
government is a sound tax struc-
ture From this all others origin
ate"
To secure these. II am elected
10 the House Of Representative |
shall propose legislation TO:
I Place ceiling on the four
trust funds, which are bullying
at their seams at the present
70 per cent OF all money re-
ccived by the state II earmark.
ed for these trusts Fl per cent
must finance all 81 the states
operation.
2 Adjust the depreciation
schedul" az 1t applies TO the
motor vehicle tax department.
This adjustment would make
available millions for constr1Ic-
ton Of new highways and
maintenance Of the present
ones BY the direct result ~
the saving through adjust
ments. shall seek legislation
70 cut the state gasoline tax by
80 per cent
2 II IL my judgement that
the p Railroads operating In
the state Of Minnesota are not
paying a fair share u their
taxes The railroads pay a ;
per cent gross earnings tax in
stead Of all other taxes This
situation has existed since 1918
Cities ike Minneapolis 81
Paul Duluth. and others in our
state where the railroads have
Continued from page Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Louis Sent Flowers
To SteeheT funeral

Joe LOUIS. former heavyweight
champion was scheduled 20 be a
mong the distinguished sports fig
ures from all over America In
Minneapolis 10 attend the Tony
Stecher funeral but travel con
nections made il impossible
Joe was in San Francisco when
he received news Of Stechers
death He sent a beautiful floral
horse shoe and a telegram Of CON
dolence. CSee Percy Villas tribute
to stecher on page s Of this issue }
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Funeral Held For
Carrie Lindsey.
81. Poul Nufive

Mrs. Carrie Ella Lindsay, i26
Rondo Az, native of 81. Paul,
succumbed ON Friday, October \,
at Ancker Hospital after an ex-
tended Illness. Mrs, Lindsay, who
had been In III health since De
ccmber OF last year, had been hos.
nlInliYrd since Ilno lR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

The famed South African
relations believes that housing and
employment hold the key 10 the
problem Of indignation of the Ne
gro in the life OF America.
Patton reports on The Negro in
the North" in the current Golfers.
San Francisco, Negroes and
whites told Patton. Is the nations
"freest" city. However, he reports
this city's own housing authority
operated ON II so-Callcd neighbor-
hood pattern. When n new project
was built. II was filled in such "A
way that the racial composition
conformcd to the pattern of the
neighborhood The Federal dis
triot court finally upset the pat.
tern after court action.
Patton called q Detroit Stun
where Negroes live the most
filthy and terrible place | have
seen in America"
These terrible slums are being
pulled down, and new projects are
going TO take their place But the
segregation battle will have to be
fought anew" he says,
The South African writer went
to Chicago where he visited Trum-
bull Park. the low cost housing
project opened by the Chicago
Housing Authority In the white
section called South Deering.
Some Negroes had moved into the
project. Patton tells OF the curses.
bombs and smashing glass that
forced out one Negro family.
Describing the employment pic
ture, Patton asserts:
The unemployment rates for
Negroes are 80 per cent higher
than for whites More Negro
wives have to work, and both men
and women carry on longer"
Why did they not turn to Com
munism7
Henry l. Moon, public relations
director Of the NAACP explained:
NO one tried harder than the
Communists to win Negro sup
port They spent more Of their
resources than any church OF
union or party did But they failed.
They failed because ultimately
they wanted uE on their own
terms. They wanted us to be n
separate nation. They wanted us
TO subordinate our interests 10
those 81 the Soviet Union They
wanted US 10 accept their discip-
pline, and 10 sacrifice our intel
lectusl integrity They didn't I'M
ders,and that we were Americans
in spite Of all"
Looking 20 the future. Patton
attaches great importance 10 the
Supreme Courts school decision.
He says in Golfers
II separate education facilities
are unequal, what enforced separ-
alton IL not ?"
Patton reported in his first arti-
Gle that he had found significant
gains for the Negro in the schools
and the military. He assumes that
II r. an lncontruvertihle fact that
segregation ~ dying
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

They came To
the MN city un-
der the sponsor.
ship Of the Min
neapolis star.
Tribune and tho
Minneapolis ur-
han League and
without the 60.
operation of the
school board and
br RUFUS Put
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

come To Minneapolis To participate
In the project,
Attending from Forsyth county,
" G, were Mrs elsie Evans. tea
cher, n, l., Hamlin. teacher; G. v,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
rev. "A. c. coNNElL
IS NEW HOLSEY CME
SPIRITUAL LEADER

At the annual conference Of the
Colored Methodist church OF this
area held in Chicago, Sept. Az,
the Rev. NJ G. Connell was sp-
pointed to fin the pastorate Of
Holsey CINE church Of Minneapo-
lis.
Appointed by Bishop J. Arthur
Hamlet, the New Holsey minister
comes here from Goodwill CINE
church in Kansas CITY Kansas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Brenda UeIand's thought pro
voking views APPEAR in this city
ONLY In this paper each w"ek.
Brenda Iceland IL nationally
known a. one % the top writer's ~
the country TO original" In Mime
sofa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Nj Mundcll was a retired pos
tai employee and was for years
ACTIVE IN the civic life of the com
munitN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
looking Over MinRssosu,
looking Over MIHNssofu,
Southern Educators Inspect
Minneapolis Schools In
Paper Sponsored Project
ny Ed Blackwell

The eight southern educators who have been in Mnneapo
lis the past week observing and studying the public school ss
TEN all amazed at the the pupils of all played
and studied together with apparent consciousness of each
others racial ancestry,
The teachers and school administrators from Baltimore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
NEW OFFICE

The Minneapolis Fair Employ
rnert Practice Commission office
~ temporarily located in Room
300. Court House
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
KAPPA ALPHA PSI
ALUMNI MEET SUNDAY

There viii be meeting Of the
St Paul. Minneapolis Alumni
Chapter Of the Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity Sunday. October II
1854, Al 30 .. m. At tho home Of
Or. Charles Williams Sr., 655 81
Anthony Az
All new and visiting brothers
are cordially invited % be present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
cundidofe Sfufes Position:
Jesse Miller Outlines
Program He Supports
For MINI. Legislature

In addresses the Ministers Alliance and Business and
Professional WOmens Association Jesse W. Miller candidate
for the 3Sth District South state representative spoke in detail
in outlining changes he would wolk for if elected.
Mr. Miller said: Much could be said in u campaign
peeially political campaign reganR the nequties minus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Chicken and Barb-cn- dinner.
October 10, noos--untii NAACP
Auxiliary for Freedom Fund. Gas
IRi~hart Az. Donation si.1S-aAv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Atlanta ana winston salem, N, G.,
came here last Sunday 20 study
AN intograted school system at
work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

- weeks ~ interesting reading
Tor less than 4 '"nis weekly Ar"
dsHysrsd "a mall sulscVibsrs ~
this paper every week. "" call ~
a good bargain and several thou
sands mail sal,srril'~rs agree with
~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Our Old Midway $3.50 isIrphons
numissF ~ no more Tho nsw
pbsns n1rnl,~r 10 BR 1O7i.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
THANK GOD soR MIN

In this century Il was the Negro, OF all
Americans, who clarified the principles ON
ca what kind OF a nation she was. II was
he who used persistentiy a. free man
should the power OF law and court. But N
America could thank God for him, no
could he thank God for America. that he
lived In country where such things could
happen. whore man Ia both bound and
%. 1854
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

The famed South African writer and authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Yeoger Says He's Not the Pilot
Who Set Altitude Record

to- AFA members. Among the
awards were:
Washington. D. c., and vicin-
ity-Walter r. Savage, 1900
Massachusetts, avenue NV:
Herbert B. Kalish. 1905 Volta
place NV: David F. Jameson,
1712 G street NV: Flint o.
Dupre, 1921 Forty-third street
NV; Donald w. Steele, 224
Monroe street. Falls Church, Va;
Walter r. Bonney, 9617 Bristol
avenue, Silver Spring, Md;
George D. Hardy. 3403 Nichol-
son street. Hyattsville. Md: Col.
Willard w. Millikan. 3346 Mar
tina Gusts drive, Alexandria, Va,
and Samuel NJ. Hecht, Washing
ton and Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

OMAHA, Aug. 23.-Maj. Chuck
Yeager, speed king. insists he's
not the Air Force pilot who set
that new altitude record.
The record. the plane used and
its pilot are still secret.
Speculation suggests the flyer
might have been Maj. Arthur
Murray, another pilot of the Bell
X-1A rocket plane in which Mai.
Yeager recently few 1850 miles
an hour-the worlds fastest an
nounced flight.
At the Air Force Association
convention, which ended here
yesterday and where the new
record was disclosed by Air
Force Secretary Talbot, it was
pretty generally agreed that the
X-1A was the plane which must
have set the record.
Maj. Murray has been plotting
the X-1A on most of its flights
at Edwards Air Force Base,
Calf, recently. He's one Of
more than 80 pilots assigned to
research aircraft there.
Maj. Yeager denied to reports
ers that he was at the controls
when the record-one Air Force
source said he wouldn't be sur
prised if 1T was in the neighbour
hood of 10000 feet-was set.
1T isn't right for one guy to
get all the credit" he said.
There are a, number of us in
this flight research business, you
know" .s
The new record may not be a
secret long. An Air Force source
said it was likely the plane, pilot
and record might be announced
within a few days, possibly at the
national aircraft show at Day.
ton, Ohio. September As.
The AFA selected its Santa
Monica area squadron, COM
manded by James F. Czach,
Manhattan Beach. Calf, as it's
squadron Of the year." and
awarded George A.. Anderl, Oak
Park, H., its presidents trophy
as AFA's imam Of the year"
Awards for outstanding con-
tributions toward air power dur
ing the last year were presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Two Teen-Aee Girls Go
On Trial in SIuyinq
BY the Associated Press


AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Aug. 23.-Two tonnage girls
pleaded not guilty in Christi
church supreme court today to
charges of numbering the
mother of one of them because
she wanted to break up their
close friendship.
Crown Prosecutor A. w. Brown
charged the two girls-Pauline
Yvonne Parker. 16. and Juliet
Marion Hume, 15-battered
Pauline's mother. Mrs. Honora
Mary Parker. As. on the head
with q brick.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04

George Ehiner, Dover, national
legion child welfare chairman. Mrs.
Garis viii represent the unit at the.
child welfare meeting in Washing
ton on Feb. 5, 6. The unit has purr
chased three pair of boots for needy
children, and donated S25 to the
school lunch program. Mrs. Addie
David reported on the march of
Dimes campaign. Mrs. Vernon
Ford, poppy chairman, has ordered
5000 poppies for Memorial Day
sale. A request was received for a
donation toward an organ for the
Veterans Administration Hospital
at Brack-Ex and 20 was donated
toward that project. Mrs. James
Rogers will represent the unit Of
ficially at the Smyrna Lions Club
Citizen of the Year dinner next
Monday night. Hostesses at the
meeting were Mrs. Davis Turner
Mrs. Clarence Collins, and Mrs
Olive Stats. The next meeting will
be on Monday, March 1.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. l.. Beckwith, pastor, will
hold services on Sunday, February
7th with morning worship, Holy
Communion, IL am; SUNDAY
School, Mr.. Harry G. Johnson, gen
eral superintendent, 10 a. m
Youth Night Service Sunday even
ing at 7:30 pm. George Richard
Price, Chairman of Commission on
Worship of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship will preside. Mr.. George
Galley will be the speaker OF the
evening. Prayer service Wednes-
day evening, 7:3O o'clock. II you
desire the continuation of this SER
vice you are urged to speak with
your presence. A class of instruc-
ton and discussion on What Meth
odist Believe for the adults of the
church and community will begin
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. This
class by popular request will take
the place of the usual Sunday
School hour for adults. The Every
Member Canvass will be held
Sunday afternoon. Your coopera-
ton and prayers are earnestly so
licited. Those assisting in the
Every Member Canvass are: Mrs
Ernest Blendt, Carl Clough, Clar-
ence Collins, Medford Davis, Jr.
Howard Deakyne, Mrs. Howard
Deakyne, Jack Dukes, Mrs. Frank
lin Ennis, Nelson Everhart, Mrs
Nelson Everhart, Earl Ford, Char
les Gee, Mrs. William George, Le
roy Gray, Mrs. Leroy Gray, Harry
Johnson, Clifton Jones, LloyC
Jones, Sr., Reynolds Jones, Georg,
Luff, William E. Matthews, Ernes
Mattiford, Mrs. Ernest Mattiford
John Melvin, Mrs. Laura Myers
Harold McGrath, Leroy Piper, Ed
ward Porter, Mrs. Edward Porter
Henry Price, Richard Price, Brin
ton Reynolds, Arthur Short, ,Georg
r. Stevenson, Leroy Waters, Mrs
Leroy Waters, Mrs. Harve
Wright.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04
Church OF The Nazarene

The Bible Glass in the Nazarene
Sunday School will study Johns
Gospel, chapter six, to see in
Christ the satisfaction for all of
life's deep needs. Golden Text: II
am the bread of life; he that
cometh to me shall never hunger;
and he that believeth on me shall
never thirst" John 6:35. The pas
tor Rev. ]. c. Reedy will deliver
his second message on the thought
of the home and christian living,
The title of the Sunday morning
message is, 'How Satan Attacks
Our Homes" The evening message
sFaith is the Victory" Will be
centered around the words of Jesus
as found in Matthew 9:29. "Ac-
cording to your faith be it unto
YOU"
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS

Continued from Page One
held Monday night at the Legion
Room with Mrs. James Rogers,
president, conducting the business
session. Mrs. Grant G. Garis, child
welfare chairman, had display of
sweaters and stuffed toys to be
sent to Korea. She told of an open
meeting to be held on April 5 with
the theme "Child Welfare" to
which invitations viii be sent all
other organizations in Smyrna. The
guest speaker at that time viii be
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hofecker. July S.
1854. Editor aud proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert ID. Hof-
fecker, Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commercs
Street. Smyrna. Del.
W. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
Ia the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center, em-
bracing the towns Of Clayton. kenton,
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
Issue.
Entered as End class matter March 10.
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March ;. 1878:
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Capt. and Mrs. Orville c. Nelson
arrived Tuesday from Moses Lake,
Washington for short visit with
the latters father Mr.. George H.
Stevenson Sr. Capt. Nelson is be-
ing transferred to Japan.
Miss Malvina Stevenson and Mr.
Joseph Ciekot of Baltimore Mo
were weekend guests of Mr.
George R. Stevenson's and family.
Mrs. Frederick Stevenson re-
turned Monday from a two weeks
visit at Danville, Kentucky with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Admiral
Hancock.