davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Tarr, Miney Co-Chrm.
To Raise $3.50 Quota
For Demos Dinner

Arnold Tarr and Russell tRed)
Mincy have been appointed CO.
chairman to raise Lincoln coun-
tvs allotted quota of $3.50 for the
annual North Carolina jefferson
Jackson Day Dinner on February
5th.
A number of local area Demo-
Gratis plan to attend the event,
which is scheduled for the Sir
Walter Raleigh Hotel. Banquet
tickets for the dinner are allotted
on the basis of $50 per plate.
Joe Ross, Lincoln county Dem
ocratic executive committee chair
man, said he had received letter
from B. Everett Jordan. National
committeeman from North Caro-
lima, stating that Senator Clinton
Anderson of New Mexico will be
the principal speaker for the din
ner. Chairman Ross expressed the
desire that this county be we'll
represented at the event and that
the quota be raised.
Anyone planning to attend is
asked to contact either Mr.. Tarl
or Mr.. Mincy.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

self employment activity regard
less of whether it is covered by
Social Security or not. To illus
trate that point, let's say a ben
eficiary is employed by a nom
profit organization, which has
not elected Social Security COW
erage for its employees. His
earnings nevertheless, will count
toward the $1,000 amount. The
same would be true for any ben
eficiary under age ~, whether
wife, widow. child or dependent
parent who works for wages
from a source not covered by
Social Security, or who engages
in self employment not covered
by the act.
Earnings of more than $1,000 in
a year will result in loss of one
months benefit for each $50 or
fraction of $50 in excess of $1,000.
Earnings of $1,280 means benefits
payable for eleven months of the
year, earnings of S1,360 means
benefits payable for ten months OF
the year and so on. Earnings OF
more than $1,000 in a year could
mean no benefits for that year.
The law also provides, however,
that when a beneficiary neither
earns $50 in wages, nor renders
substantial services as a Self-em-
ployed individual in one or more
months of the year, payment can
be made for such months. even
though earnings exceed $1,000 for
the year. This means that a per-
son working for wages, who earns
say, $2,500 for the year but only
worked eight months in the year,
could be paid benefits for the re-
naming four months, despite hav-
ing earned over $1,000.
SELF EMPLOYED
A self-employed person who rem
dered services in his business for
only part of the year. could draw
benefits for the remaining months
in the year, even though his earn
ings exceeded $1,000. If you
would like additional information
on this new provision, why not get
in touch with the Gastonia office
and ask for free pamphlet on the
new retirement test. The Gastonia
office is located at 212 w. Second
Avenue. The phone number is s.
4611.
A Social Security representative
from the Gastonia office is in Lin
colnton at the courthouse each
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
DR.. John Abernethy,
LineoInton Native
Gets Appointment

DAVIDSON - Word was re-
ceived at Davidson College today
of the appointment of the Rev
John K. Abernethy, an alumnus,
as director Of evangelism work of
the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. in
central United States, The an
nouncement was m e by the
Board of National Missions of the
Presbyterian Church, US.A., New
York City.
MI. Abernethy was born in Lin
cOIntOn, his family later moving to
Winter Haven. Fla. A 1887 gradu-
ate of Davidson College, he re-
ceived a Bachelor of Theology de-
gree from the Louisville Presbyte-
rian Theological Seminary, Ken
lucky. Pastor of the Coshocton
Ohio. Presbyterian Church, he
was formerly minister at the Be-
thel Presbyterian Church in
Knightstown, Ohio, and at t h
First PRESBYTERIAN Church in
Washington Court House, Ohio. He
has been chairman of evangelism
of the Ohio Synod since 1858, and
is moderator of the GAINESVILLE
Presbytery. He will begin his new
duties Feb. Is.
The young minister, who is mar
ried and has four children, is the
brother Of R. S. Abernethy, Jr. OF
Providence Rd. Charlotte, and has
been a guest minister at the First
Presbyterian Church of Charlotte
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Jonas Wants Congress
To Name ComptroIIers,
Speaks At YR Dist. Meet

WASHINGTON - Congressman
Charles Raper Jonas of Lincoln
ton, N. c.. has suggested that Con-
greSs should name its own comp
troller general. instead of letting
the President do it.
The Tenth District Republican
said he may introduce bill pro-
viding for Congress to name the
chief of the general accounting Of
flee.
He reports directly to Congress,
anyway, and he checks on the ex-
ecutive departments" Jonas said
Jonas emphasized that he meant
no criticism of Joseph Campbell
New York accountant chosen by
President Eisenhower for fifteen
year term as comptroller general
Jonas also praised Lindsay War
rem, the North Carolina Democrat
and ex-CongresSman-who re-
Gently retired from the job.
AMONG SPEAKERS
Rep. Jonas was one of four hon
or guests and speakers at rally
of Young Republicans of the Dis
trict of Columbia Wednesday
night.
Jonas joined Rep. Joel T. Broy-
hill OF Virginia, a colleague in the
83rd Congress, and two newly
elected representatives, Bruce AL
ger of Texas and William C. Cra-
mer of Florida. in a program OF
"Young Republicans in Dixie.
There were short addresses by
each of the honor guests. queS-
tion-and- answer period and in
formal reception with reports on
the two-party system in the South.
The program was sponsored by
the college committee of the
Young Republican Club Of the
District of Columbia<
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

Announcement Of this important
occasion, one CT the city's high
light events. was made today by
Mrs. Polly CTisson, executive sec
retary of the two organizations.
New officers and directors will
be installed at the session.
OFFICERS
New officers are: Harvey A.
Jonas, Jr., president; Pat Buck
ley. vice president; Robert Ru-
diSill, treasurer. Mrs. CriSSOn was
reelected executives at
the December directors meet
ings, at which time the above
new officers were also elected
and five new directors chosen.
John CrOmer is the retiring
president.
DIRECTORS
The five new directors to be
installed are: Dewey Hoyle, DIR.
Sam Wilson, Z. F. Drum, Hal
Hoyle, Jr., Robert Rudisill.
Holdover directors include: Lex
Pamseur, Sam King, Harold My
rick, Tom Wilson, D. c. Chandler,
Dr.. Boyce Griggs, Fred Kiser,
John Cromer, Pat Buckley, Har-
vey A. Jonas, Jr.
At the January 81 banquet, the
activities report for the past year
will be made and plans and OBJ
iectiveS of the two respective or
carnations for the new year OF
1855 will be outlined.
The Lincolnton Chamber OF
Commerce was first organized in
1948 with DeWayne Davis, now re-
siding in Texas, as its first presi-
dent
The speaker will be Dallas T..
Daily. who holds top administra-
ton position with the North Caro-
lima Department of Conservation
and Development.
First organized in 1916, the Lin
colnton Chamber of Commerce has
had the following serve as presi-
dents: C. Harold Mvrick, w. c.
Henderson. John Cromer. Dr.. Sam
Wilson, E. T. Boyer, Dewey Hoyle,
Carl Hartman. Zeb BurriS, E. F.
Drum.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Kermit McGinnis
Leaving FBI Work,
\ ,ing Into Army

- Kermit McGinnis returned to
Washington, D. c., today after
spending the week end in Boyer
City with his mother, Mrs A. C.
McGinniS.
Kermit, a graduate of the Lin
colnton high school, will be in
Quoted into the US. armed services
on Wednesday of this week.
For the past 19 months he has
held position with the Criminal
Fingerprinting Division of the
FBI in Washington.
Following his tour of military
service, he plans to return to FB1
work.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
IN JANUARY FEBRUARY :.
Lincoln County Farmers
Can Attend Four Schools

their benefit.
The schedule of schools follows:
Forestry Demonstration -
Thursday, Jan. 81, 1:30 pm.
Beekeeping - Monday, Jan.
"a, at $3.50 am.
Apple and Peach Production
Wed, Feb. 2, at Cherryville
thine and meeting place to be
annOunced)
Dairying - Monday, Feb. !,
at 700 pm.
In each case specialists from
State College will conduct the
meetings. All persons interested
are invited to attend. 1t will be the
first time schools for forestry, bee
keeping have been held in Lin
coin County in recent years.
Separate news articles concern
ing each of the meetings will be
published at later date and in
terested persons are asked to
watch this paper for time and
places. If anyone has any question
concerning the type of instruction
or other details. they are asked to
contact the County Agents Office.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Boy Scout Court Of
Honor Thurs. Night

The monthly Boy Scout Court
of Honor will be held Thursday
night, January 20, at 7:45 o'clock
in the First Presbyterian Church.
There will be a cub and scout
leaders roundtable during the
court.
Prior to the Court of Honor
meeting. a district dinner meeting
will be held at six O'Clock at the
Greenland Grill.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Union Circuit OF
Meth. Church
Has Busy Month

Preaching at Zion 1890 A. M.
Russell's Chapel HOO A.. M.
January is a busy month with
many district programs and the
minister for the Circuit will end
the months activities with a
moving picture at the Russell's
Chapel church Jan. 30th.
This week the delegates to The
Gastonia District Missionary pro-
gram are Mrs. B. M. Bollinger,
Mr.. j. B. HouSer, Mr. w. c. john
son who attended the supper
program Tuesday, Jan. 18 at Main
Street Gastonia, with c. w. Kir
by, the district superintendent in
charge.
The three churches on the
Union Circuit are uniting on a
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
>lOODMOBILE COMING
tuesday Is Day;
116 PintS From
Donors A MUS" !"

March will be another do or
die" visit. We certainly do not
want to lose the blood program
nor do we want to endanger it,
but the only way to prevent
such occurrences is to give your
blood.
AT ROGER CITY
The visit on Tuesday will be at
the Boyer City Methodist Church
Hut and the hours will be from
1000 am. to 400 pm. We will be
glad to furnish transportation or
see that your children are taken
care of if such services will make
it possible for you to be a donor,
just call the Boyer City Methodist
Church on Tuesday.
Please don't let your fellow Lin
coin countians down, please be on
hand Tuesday to help assure the
Blood Program in Lincoln County.
No one who gave blood at the
last two visits November and De-
cember) is eligible to give at this
visit. If you gave on September 27,
however, you may give again this
time.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Times Editor
Undergoes
Operation Today

Miss Maude Mullen editor and
publisher of The Times, under
went a major operation thi S
morning at the Gordon Crowell
Memorial hospital, where she
has been a patient since last
Wednesday.
Miss Mullen, who has been
critically iii since entering the
hospital, is reported by attaches
of the hospital as coming
through" the operation fine.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Schedule For Dist. X-roy
Mobile Unit This Week

The District X-ray mobile unit
schedule for this week follows:
Tuesday-Newton Clinic, health
department, 100000, 3:00-4:00.
Wednesday - Hickory Clinic,
health department, 1:00-4:00.
Thursday-Fickory Ellis Ho-
Siery Mill, 2:00-4:00.
Friday-Hjckory Clinic, Union
Square, 100000.
Saturday-Lincoln Clinic, health
department, 10:00-12:00, 900
1000.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
J FATALITIES IN "a .
FATALITIES IN "a
1O5 Accidents
Investigated BY
Highwoy Patrol

There were los highway acci-
dents investigated by the Highway
Patrol in Lincoln County during
the past year. Cpl. Dave Houston
reported today.
State Trooper Houston. who is
in charge of the Highway Patrol
in this county stated that of these
los accidents investiec ted, there
were 7 fatalities, "a injured. and
property damage estimated at
$45, $40.
Members of the Highway Patrol
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

in Lincoln county are: R. E. Smart,
R. H. billiard. E. A. Chester and
Mr.. Houston
Headquarters for the State
Troopers is on the second floor of
the City Hall Building, E. Main St.
Houston reported that the 105
total accidents investigated were
fewer than the highway acci-
dents reported in the county for
the previous year, 1875. but the
fatality figures for 1854 were
higher than in 1858.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
>lOODMOBILE COMING
BY LEWIS E. EVERLINE
Lincoln County Blood Program
Chairman

Tomorrow Tuesday, is the day
for the next visit of the Bloodmo-
bile Unit to Lincoln County and it
is crucial visit in that at least
116 pints of blood or 80 pct. of the
quota must be secured.
If we fail to meet this per-
centage, we will be in danger of
suspension, and the visit in
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Fire Destroys
.Leothermon Home
At North Brook

Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed the John Leatherman
residence in the North Brook sec
ton last Wednesday morning.
The Leatherman family was in
Lincolnton at the time the fire
broke out and the five room
house already was a mass of
flames when first observed by
reighborS. Two neighborS of the
Leatherman's drove to Lincolnton
to tell them the Saddening news.
All contents of the home were
destroyed by the fire, leaving the
Leatherman family of six with
only the clothing they were wear
ing.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

Farmers of Lincoln County will
have the opportunity during the
last of this month and the first of
February to attend one or all of
four schools which will be held for
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
PARK ELEMENTARY P-TA
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Park Elementary PTA will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:15
at the school. Dr.. j. H. Fitzgerald
will be the speaker for the after
noon
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

The 1854 North Carolina cotton
crop is now estimated at 100000
(500-pound gross weighD bales
20 per cent under 1858 production.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Chamber Of Commerce
Merchants Banquet
To Be Held January u

The annual joint banquet of the Lncolnton Chamber
of Commerce and Merchants Association will be held
Friday night January 21 in the High School cafeteria here
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

A 1855 Agricultural ConServa-
ton Program provision authorizes
aid in establishing cover crops
by sharing farmers costs on pre-
paration of seedbeds, seeding.
lime, and commercial fertilizers.
Dairying produces employment
for one in every Is people gain
fully employed in the United
States.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

study course on the City Church,
the minister R. w. Blanchard will
teach this general study book.
, 1955-05-09
Polio Vaccine Being
Re- Checked by
u. S. Health Dept.

Programs for mass vaccina-
ton with the new Slak vac
cine have been called off, tenn
porarily, at least until the U.
S. Health Department has an
opportunity to test them. All
Salk polio vaccine, prepared
or in the final stages Of pre-
p~aration are being re-exam-
ined.
The tests will be made in
several laboratories and as
each lot is cleared it will be
released for innoculation.
It has been revealed that
the vaccine has been improv-
ed considerably within the
last ten days and is now as eff
fective against Type I or para
lytic polio, which is the most
prevalent type, as it is against
Types II and III.
, 1955-05-09
Former Pres. Trumun
Signals Sturt Of Mem.
LibrurY on BirthddY

Former President Truman
celebrated his list birthday
yesterday by turning the first
Spadeful of earth for the cree
ton of the Truman Memorial
Library.
The Library, which will
cost an estimated 81, 100000
will house the former Presi-
dents official and personal pa
pers collected during his en-
tire term in the White House.
Miss Margaret Truman, his
daughter, were among those
present and took up a shovel
full of earth; Mrs. Truman al
so took her turn.
When completed the build
ing will be turned over to
the United States.
, 1955-05-09
Gov. Mrs. Alexander
Spend Weekend in
st. Croix; Return Sur.

Governor and Mrs. Alexan-
der spent the weekend in St.
Croix. They arrived on Satur-
day morning and returned
on the last plane yesterday.
While here the Governor
conferred with the Admins
traitor and other local officials,
it was learned.
, 1955-05-09
Cpl. Amos L. SeuleY
Takes Part in Tests
Of Atom Worfdre
CAMP DESERT ROCK, New.

CAMP DESERT ROCK, New.
Cp. Amos L. Sealey, %, son Of
Mrs. Marie Sealey of Chris
tiansted, is one of nearly
5000 soldiers specially select
ed to participate in Exercise
Desert Rock VI, which is be-
ing held at the Atomic Energy
Commissions Nevada Test
Site during the current atomic
test series.
Exercise Desert Rock VI is
part Of a continuing indoctri-
nation program, developed in
the interest of national de-
Tense, to farmiliarize military
personnel with the effects of
atomic weapons. The exercise
also affords an opportunity to
test organizations, procedures
and tactics under realistic con
ditions.
Corporal Sealey is regular
" stationed at Fort Carson,
Colo, as a truck driver with
the 3rd Battalion's Headquar-
tiers Company of the 9Th Infan
try Divisions 18th Regiment.
He entered the Army in 1858
and received basic training at
Camp Atterbury, Ind.
, 1955-05-09
Judge Moorhedd
Paid Tribute to Mrs.
Davis on Goth B'duY

Among the guests at the counsel to the legislature,
birthday celebration for Mrs. wanted a job with Alexander
Alice Maude Davis in the as laiSon man. Most of the
Fredensfeld Moravian school members, who know Hodges
house last Friday night was love to tell tall ones, laugh
the Honorable William Moor ed it off, but within a few
head, Judge of the Police days the rumor was being
Court in ST. Croix. whispered throughout town.
Judge Moorhead paid high "Bough, it is said, was offer
tribute to Mrs. Davis on her ed a position by Alexander
Goth birthday, and recalled his some months ago. He wanted
great admiration for her grand Bough to serve as one of his
son, Attorney Almeric Chris commissioners, but Bough
tan. turned it down, declaring that
, 1955-05-09
Louritz Gibbs Depdrts
for ST. Thos. to Heed
Accounting Division

Lauritz E. Gibbs, who re-
turned from the mainland re-
Gently, left for St. Thomas yes
terday on the afternoon plane.
He will head the Accounting
Division under Commissioner
of Finance Leroy Quinn.
Mr.. Gibbs, a graduate of the
ChristianSted High school was
recognized as a brilliant schol-
ar whose favorite subject was
mathematics. He went to New
New York several years ago
and continued his studies at
New York University where
he received IS Masters De
gree.
He is the son of Mrs. Anita
Gibbs of Christiansted.
, 1955-05-09
Rebels Of South Wet
Nom Surrenders TO
U. S. Backed Premier

The Binh Xuyen rebels Of
South Wet Nam finally sur
rendered to Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem, who was being backed
by the United States Govern
The rebels were backed
by the French, who also gave
them a privileged sanctuary"
SO that the National forces Of
Diem could not touch them
for a while.
However, at $50 last night
a squad of National Guard
troops marched in and accept
ed surrender of the rebels,
who forthwith pledged alleg-
lance to Premier Diem.
The former rebels shouted
down with rebels" and long
live Premier Diem.
, 1955-05-09
DR.. Hurold Bloch
Returns From Trip
to Muinldnd

DR.. Harold Bloch, Optome-
trist, returned from the main
land, where he had gone to
visit with relatives and friends
several weeks ago.
He is now in St. Thomas
and will be here to reopen his
office on Friday, May 18th.
, 1955-05-09
Bough Declined Post:
Job Offer Wus "Joke",
Journul Hints

An article in the Home Jour
nails Checking the Town"
probably explains a report
that Attorney James Bough
was seeking a job with the
government. The article reads
in part:
e.. While the conference
was in progress, Walter Hodge
the president of the 1egis1a-
ture, whispered that ATTY
Nabrit and Smith had told
him that James Bough, special
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24
Summer Schedule At Country Club
Mouing Along - Memorial Day Eoents

Smith, DR. and Mrs. c. A. Sayre,
Mrs. Blair w. Savage, Mrs. Peter
F. Lanigan, Mrs. F. Z. Kidwell and
Miss Louise Richmond.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Lanigan, DR.. Laybourne, c. 0.
Snow, Mrs. Kidwell, Mrs. Lay
bourne and Mrs. Snow.
For the June dinner-bridge, date
to be announced later, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grossman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Bigelow will be the commit
tee
Sunday, May %, saw a great
number of the men out for the
Two-Ball Calcutta of 18 holes.
Tuesday is luncheon-bridge and
golf again, Mrs. Leon Killing, Mrs
Paul Alexander.
Saturday night, May % there
will be a $3.50 Memorial Day
dance.
Monday, May 80 there will be a
Mixed two Ball of nine holes
followed by a buffet supper, with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. CLANCY, hosts
The conclusion of the schedule
for May is Tuesday, May 81
bridge, golf, luncheon, Mrs. o. w
Bridgman and Mrs. William Pow
erS, hoSteSSeS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24

Now that the season has open
ed, things are "a movering" right
along at the London Country Club.
This last week there was the
regular Tuesday afternoon party
at which Mrs. Harry High and
Mrs. Bruce d. Lewis, were host
esses, with four tables for bridge
and five golfers.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Bruce D. Lewis, Mrs. Leon H.
King and Mrs. William Powers.
The first dinner-bridge was
Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus Cornwell and Mr.. and Mrs,
F. E .Kidwell, hosts for the eve
ming.
Attending this first evening
bridge and dinner, were Mr. and
Mrs r. N. Ardrey, Mr.. and Mrs,
Merle Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Clancy, Mr. and Mrs. B. V,
Chesbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Corn
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Dwy-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Grossman, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry H. High, Mr. and
Mrs. c. L. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Hackett, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon H. King, DR.. and Mrs.
R. F. Laybourne, Mr.. and Mrs. G,
0. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24
Observer Station To
Be At Plumwood

Sergeant Chamberlain, US. Air
Force, Civilian Defense, illustra-
ted talk on Civilian Air Defense,
with a movie, at the last meeting
of Spring Fork Grange. In the talk
the sergeant discussed the opera
ton of a Ground Observer Sta
tion that is to be erected at Plum
wood.
The ext meeting of Pomona
Grange has been set for Friday,
June 3.
Spring Forks Rural Life Sun
day observance at the Monroe
school, May Is, included a pot
luck dinner and program attend
ed by 43 members and friends.
Reverend Ralph Harmon, minis
ter of the Methodist Church, gave
the talk at the service, the other
numbers being, America the
Beautiful" sung by the assembly;
Origin of Rural Life Sunday,
Mrs. Mabel McAdams; Responsive
Reading; Dedication Ceremony"
Reverend Harmon and three boys;
poem "The Man With the Hoe, =
Clarabell Dillon; Church in the
Wildwood" concluding song.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24
Daughter OF
Former Resident
Weds In Indiana

The wedding of Miss Susanna
Lee Shelly and Paul Hennum of
Indianapolis, Indiana, was solemn
nized in the Goblin Memorial Meth
odiSt Church in Greencastle, Indi-
ana, Sunday afternoon, May the
fifteenth. The Reverend Buel Horn
of South Bend was the officiating
minister.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. William A Shelly of Green
castle, the former Geneva Lewis of
London, and the late Mr.. Shelly.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Roy Hennum of st. Paul,
MINI.
Given in marriage by her broth
er, William S. Shelly, the bride
was wearing a white satin gown
designed with a chapel train. Her
white mantilla wGS made of Gran
ada lace and she carried white
roses.
The brides sister-in-law, Mrs.
William Shelly, daughter of
Reverend Buel Horn, was her only
attendant.
Paul Libby of st. Paul served
as best man
A reception at Youth Memorial
Building of DePauw University,
was attended by 80 guests.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Hennum
will reside in Indianapolis.
Mrs Edgar Purviance, the for
mer Mary Lewis of London, and
an aunt of the bride, and Mr. Pur-
Vance now residing in West JEFF
ferson, attended the wedding.
~ ~
Mrs. Albert Mountain, Washing
ton Avenue, had as her guests
Wednesday, Mrs. Jerry Barker,
Mrs. John pepper of Mt Washing
ton, Mrs. Arthur Benjamin OF
Roselawn, Cincinnati and Mrs
William Menning of Amberly Vii
lage, Cincinnati