davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Nicholas Poppus
Named Conductor
Of Civic Orchestra

Nicholas Pappas has been
named musical director and con-
Iductor of the Washington Civic
Orchestra. sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department.
Mr.. Pappas. who is the con-
ductor of the Department Of
Commerce Symphony Orchestra.
succeeds Hendrick Essers in the
post. Mr.. EsSerS conducted the
Civic Orchestra for nine years.
Mr.. Essers was largely respon-
Sible for reorganizing the orches-
ira after World, War II. Founded
in 1884, the orchestra formerly
was conducted by Kurt Hetzel.
The orchestra plans to give at
least four concerts this season.
Last season it gave only. The
first. under Mr.. Pappas' direc-
tion. will be given at $3.50 pm. on
Tuesday. December 6, in the
Roosevelt High School audito-
riun.
New players have been invited
to join the orchestra. String
players especially are needed.
The orchestra rehearses at 8 pm.
every Tuesday at Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. Anyone may attend
without making prior arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Catholic Board
Elects PreIote

Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
of Washington has been elected
vice president of the admins
trative board, National Catholic
Welfare Conference, it was an
nounced today.
He win take the place of Arch
bishop Francis P. Keough OF
Baltimore. The latter succeeds
Archbishop Karl ]. Alter of Gin
Icinnati as chairman Of the
board.
Archbishop O'Boyle returns to
the board after an absence OF
one year. He previously had
served the maximum of five
consecutive one-year terms. He
also will serve as episcopal chair
man of the organizations social
action department.
Also elected to the board was
Archbishop Leo Binz of Dubuque,
as episcopal chairman of the
youth department. He succeeds
Archbishop John j. NIFTY OF
San Francisco.
The election Of new board
members took place last week
lat closing sessions of the Amer
Iican bishops annual meeting at
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Mrs. Di Bitetto,
Wife Of Detective
On Safe Squud

Mrs. Frank A. Di Bitetto, SO.
wife Of a detective on the safe
squad of the Metropolitan Police
the National Institutes OF Health.
Department, died yesterday at
She lived at 5707 Twenty second
avenue. Hillcrest Heights, Md.
The former Isabelle c. Ahern,
Mrs. Di Bitetto was born in Alex
andria, Va. and was graduated
from Eastern High School. She
formerly worked at Hecht's de-
partment store.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by a daughter. Mary
Dolores; two sons, Vincent and
Frank A. Di Bitetto, jr., all of
the home address; her father,
Charles Leo Ahern of the home
address. and two sisters. Mrs.
Estelle Tafoya. Arlington. Va,
and Mrs. Emma Hand, WASH
ington.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. Wednesday at the
Holy Family Catholic Church,
Hillcrest Heights. of which she
was member. Services will be
held in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
E. F. Snyder, so, Dies;
Civil Service Examiner

Edward Frank Snyder. so,
Civil Service Commissioner ex-
aminer since 1912, died Saturday
of a heart attack at his home,
3055 Porter street NV.
Mr.. Snyder had moved re-
Gently after living for IS years
in the Mount Pleasant section Of
washington. at 1927 Monroe
street NV.
A native of Livonia. N. Y. Mr..
Snyder came TO Washington in
1900. He attended Mckinley
High School and was graduated
i'm 1918 from Catholic University
During World War / he was a
lieutenant in the military intelli-
|gence division Of the Army.
Mr.. Snyder w&s a chemist at
the Agriculture Department from
|l9t9 until he transferred TO the
Civil Service Commission.
He was q fellow Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Chemists and
member of the American chemi.
cal Society, the Holy Name
Society and the Catholic Uni
versity Alumni Association. He
was a former member OF the
Washington Academy Of Sci
ences, International Society Of
Soil Scientists and the Associa-
Ition of Ofiicial Agriculture,
Chemists.
He had written for variou.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Weighed Voting in U. n.
Under Study by Brookines

members particularly the great
nations-but it would not ma
terially alter the balance Of
power in the General Assembly.
SO. The Latin American and
the Arab member states would
lose samewhat, as indeed they
would IN almost any system Of
weighted voting that could be
devised. :.
"3 Unless the votes Of the
Ukraine and Byelorussia were
discounted somewhat the
Soviet bloc would pick up voting
strength. :. The so-called neu-
tralist states of India. Indonesia
and Burma would also add
slightly to their voting power.
a. Two other groups of states,
generally inclined to parallel
American policy, would either
hold their own or would gain
voting strength. The members
Of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization that are in the United
Nations would continue TO hold
roughly one-flfth of the votes.
The seven British commonwealth
countries would increase their
voting power"
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Nuzism Is Dead,
Ambassador Says
sy the Assoclated Press

West German Ambassador
Heinz L. Krekeier says efforts
to revive Nazism are adead as a
doornail."
In an interview with Repre-
sentative Heating. Republican Of
New York. recorded for teleyi-
sion broadcast in Rochester,
MIR. Krekeler said he does not
think there is any chance of a
Nazi revival-"We have had so
many absolutely free and secret
and unfettered elections in the
past years" No candidate Of the
revived National Socialist groups
was elected, he said.
Mr.. Krekeler said he thinks
the continued efforts Of his gov
|ernment for European unifica-
ton will have the enthusiastic
support Of the people.
He also said the German peg
.ple win carry their fair share"
of the defense program in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Frank Kimel,
GSA Engineer

Frank e. Kimel. n. engineer
with the Government Services
Administration, died Friday at
Arlington Hospital after an
illness OF several years. He was
a resident of 5243 South Tenth
place. Arlington.
Funeral services were held
today at the Ives funeral home,
Burial was in National Memorial
Park.
Mr.. Kimel. a native Of Ger
many and for many years g
farmer in North Dakota. was
the father Of Alvin F. Kimel,
member Of the Arlington County
Board. He had retired six years
ago after 25 years of Govern
ment service. both locally and
in North Dakota.
Besides his son, MIR. Kimel Is
survived by his widow Mary; five
daughters. Gladys Parkinson
5241 South Tenth place, Airing
ton: Mrs. John Epts. 70l3 Lees
vile boulevard. North Spring
field. Va; Mrs. Raymond Meyer
24i3 Holmes Run drive, Falls
Church; Mrs. David Boatwright
Donaville, Ga. and Mrs. Robert
Newton of Ohio; 16 grandchil-
dren and 6 great-grandchildren
Evening star., 1955-11-21
.Suudi Arubiu Move
To Purchase Arms
From Reds Denied

CAIRO. Egypt. Nov. 81 R.--
Saudi Arabia has denied as "lies
and fabrieations" reports that
she is trying to buy Communist
arms.
A communique from the Mid
die Eastern kingdoms informa-
ton department denied specifi-
cally reports that tl) King Saud
had sought q meeting with Soviet
Representatives to discuss an
arms deal, t2) the Arabians gov
'ernment is sending a delegation
to visit, Czechoslovakian arms
factories. and i3l Soviet Presi-
dent Klementi yoroshilov offered
arms in his message congratu-
lating King Saud on the anni-
Iversary Of his accession.
Following announcement OF
the Egyptian Czech arms deal
Saudi Arabian Premier Amir
Faisal said last month his gov
Iernment was considering ar
arms offer from Russia. There
has been no official word on the
matter until yesterdays COM
lmuniQue.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Shore-SurpIus Plan Spreads
FreedomIdeuI, FIemming Says

valued at over $48 million, was
distributed to people in 90 coun-
tries. The program cost the
churches $962.275.
DR. Fleming spoke at q Ma
tional Capital Thanksgiving OBJ
servance attended by more than
600 persons in New Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The serv-
ice was sponsored by the WASH
ington Federation of Churches
and Church World Service, Mar
tional Council of Churches.
Taking part in the service were
DR.. George NJ. Docherty, minister
of the host church; the Rev.
Clarence T. Nelson, Washington
Ministerial Union president; DR..
Albert p. Shirley. Washington
Federation Of Churches preSi.
dent; Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel,
United Council Of Church Women
president. and Mrs. Peter Mar
shall. widow of the church's
pastor.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
William A. Riner,
Wyoming Justice

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 21
Pl Chief Justice William A.
Riner. a member of the Wyo-
ming Supreme Court for "a years,
died yesterday. He was n.
Justice Riner, born in Greene,
Iowa, June 26, 1878. died two
weeks after he was hospitalized
for a broken hip suffered in a
fall at his home.
Death was said to have re-
suited from complications aris-
ing from the hip injury.
Justice Riner was graduated
from the University of Southern
California in 1899 and received
his law degree from the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1902. The
same year he practiced briefly
In Lansing. Mich. and then
moved to Cheyenne, Wyo.
Appointed January 10. 1928,
Justice Riner served continu-
ousiy on the Supreme Court un-
til his death. The position of
chief justice rotated every three
years among the three court
justices.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
james Mclaughlin
|Stote Official
In West Virqiniu

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov.
al R.-The body of James
Blaine Mclaughlin, West Vir-
ginia's commissioner Of agricul-
ture, was returned here today
from Martinsburg.
The 7l-year-old veteran State
official died yesterday In Kings
Daughters Hospital at Martins
burg after being stricken with
Ia cerebral hemorrhage Friday in
his Martinsburg hotel room.
With him was his son, Col.
James K. Mclaughlin. commando
ing officer of West Virgirlia's Air
National Guard.
Col. Mclaughlin returned to
Charleston last night. He said
his fathers body will be brought
to the Barlow -Bonsall mortuary
here today. The family home is
at nearby Big Chimney.
Funeral services will be at 2
tomorrow in st. Marks Methodist
Church here. Burial will be in
Spring Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1955-11-21
]. W. Wright,
Insurance Head

John w. Wright, sr., 49, Sec
retary, general manager and a
director of the American Citi-
zens Life Insurance Co., died at
Sibley Hospital last night after a
two-month illness. He lived at
1920 Locust road NV.
Mr.. Wright was born and edu-
Gated In Richmond. Va, and
was In the life insurance business
there before he came to WASH
ington about 20 years ago. He
formerly was manager Of the
Home Beneficial Life Insurance
Co. Of Washington. He joined
American Citizens six years ago.
Mr.. Wright was a member of
the Masons in Richmond.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Ruth Snellings Wright: a son,
Army Corpl. John W.. jr., sta
toned in Germany: daughter,
Miss Betty Lee Wright. Of the
home address. a brother. B. D.
Wright, and a sister. Mrs, j. j,
IDeckeiman, both of Richmond.
Services and burial viii be
held Wednesday afternoon in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
John F. Kelley, So, Owner
Of Virginia Cleaning Firm

lying beside the truck.
Mr.. Kelley was pronounced
dead on arrival at Alexandria
Hospital. He had been suffering
from a heart condition for some
time.
Mr.. Kelley was an Alexandra
policeman from 1880 until l948
when he retired because of asth-
ma and heart trouble. He then
went into the cleaning business
Before joining the police force
Mr.. Kelley was a conductor on
the old Mount Vernon Railway
Co., which ran streetcars from
Washington to Mount Vernon
Mr.. Kelley is survived by his
widow Virginia and two children
John A. Kelley Of Franconia arlo
Mrs. william @. Tothill Of Alex
andria.
Mr.. Kelley and his wife lived
at 307 East Gusts avenue In
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Arthur s. Flemming, Office OF
Defense Mobilization director
declared yesterday the share
our-surpluS program carries the
ideal Of a free society to people
everywhere.
IF we will respond to this op-
portunity, our actions will be-
come so attractive to the millions
upon millions of our fellow hu-
man beings who are struggling
for the light. that the ideal OF
"a Just and free society will pene-
trate the world" he asserted.
Under the share-our-s surplus
program the churches. through
Church World Service. distrib-
uted food free from surplus
stocks to hungry. Ill and desti-
tute people overseas. The food
lis made available by the Fed
eral Government to religious and
other voluntary relief agencies.
During 1855, nearly 1898 mil.
lion pounds Of surplus foods
Evening star., 1955-11-21
BY the Associated Press

The Arab and Latin American
states are likely to lose voting
strength under any modification
of the one member, one vote sys-
tenn of the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly, a Brookings In
stitution study says.
The institution published a
5004page book yesterday on pro-
posals for Changes in the United
Nations" The question Of OPEN
ing up the U. N. charter for
automatically comes be-
fore the General Assembly of its
current meeting.
The Brookings volume takes
up a weighted voting" proposal
worked out, only as a basis for
study, by a United States Senate
Foreign Relations Subcommittee.
This would give General AS
sembly members additional votes
based on population and finan-
cial contribution to the U. N
budget. The Brookings re-
searchers said such a weighting
would have these effects:
81. It would increase the rela-
tive voting strength of certain
Evening star., 1955-11-21
William Sasher,
.Cabinetmaker

william .Sasher, S6, retired
eabinetmaker who did trim work
in the White House during the
Taft administration as well as
in other public and private
buildings in Washington. died
Saturday at a nursing home in
Vienna, Va.
He was q charter member and
the first secretary of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners Of America. The union
celebrated its 50th anniver-
sary on October 20 with a BAN
quet at the Mayflower Hotel at
which Mr.. Sasher was to have
been an honored guest, but be-
cause of illness he could not be
present.
Native of Virginia
A native Of Washington Coun-
ty, Va, Mr.. Sasher came to
Washington lin 1900 with his
bride, the late Martha. Virginia
Kent. Mrs. Sasher died in 1929.
Mr.. Sasher studied architec-
ture and did cabinetwork and
repair work until he retired at
so. Since then he had repaired
antiques for friends and did
woodworking as a hobby.
Mr.. Sasher was a member OF
the Clarendon Methodist Church
and the Odd Fellows.
Survivors Listed
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Jewell Ford Crews, with
whom he lived at 3806 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington; Mrs. Rod
|ney Huntington Caldwell, 1912
North Hartford street, Arling-
ton; three sons, John ", an
Arlington Post Office employe;
Bernard b.. president Of the
County Paving and Construc-
tion Co. of Fairfax. both Of Ar
Ilington; Bert C. Sasher. owner
of the Herndon tva.) Pharmacy;
Ia brother. Harry Dunn Sasher,
Winston-S Salem. N. c.: two sis
ters, Mrs. Kate Brock. Bristol,
Tenn: Mrs. Hattie Rohr, At
lanta, Ca: nine grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Services viii be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Ives funeral
home. Burial will be in Colum-
Ebia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Samuel Robert Diamondson,
SO. who retired in March as an
Interstate Commerce Commission
hearing examiner. died Saturday
at Mount Alto Hospital Of a
heart condition. He lived at 1923
North George Mason Drive. Ar
Ilington, Va.
Mr.. Diamondson was born in
Newark, N, j., and lived in
Council Bluffs. Iowa. before he
came to Washington at 10 to be
an ICC stenographer. He at
tended night classes at WASH
|ington College Of Law and re-
Iceived his law degree in 1925.
He retired after a years serv-
ice In the ICC.
Mr.. Diamondson was an in
fantry sergeant overseas during
World War / and was a member
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Samuel R. Diumondson, 63,
Retired ICC Examiner

OF Bunker Hill American Legion
Post.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Genevieve Cady Diamondson
two daughters, Mrs. Eileen M.
Hanex, of the home address; and
Mrs. Marianne E. Bell. 1900 Ar
lington boulevard, Arlington; a
son, Charles Robert Diamond
son, who returned three weeks
ago from service in Japan and
Korea: two sisters. Mrs. Anne
Schreyer. 1904 Eighth street
NV Mrs. Rose McCutcheon
1926 Kansas avenue NV. and a
grandchild.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 8:45 am. tomorrow at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church. Thirty
sixth and o streets NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Bus Race for Bridge
Ends With Ia Killed

MANILA, Nov. 81 R.--Two
overloaded buses racing toward
q narrow bridge collided yester-
day, killing at least IA passengers
and injuring %.
The accident. one Of the worst
In Philippine traffic history. oc-
CURED in Negros Occidental
province.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

John F. Kelley. 5S. a retired
Alexandria policeman and owner
of Kelley's Cleaners in Alex
andria and Franconia. died of
"a heart attack today.
Fairfax County Police said Mr..
Kelley was stricken shortly after
he arrived at his Franconia
plant. He went out to load some
cleaning IN q truck and when
he failed to return, his wife went
to investigate, She found him
Evening star., 1955-11-21

publications on hydrogen ion
and oxidation reduction and on
other scientific SUBJECTS.
Survivors are his widow, Mar
guerite j.: a son. Edward J. Sny-
der, Of the Porter street address,
and a brother, Leo Snyder. OF
Baltimore.
Requiem mass will be offered
at $3.50 a m. Wednesday at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. Burial
will be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Optimists to Hear Talk

The Rev. Lawrence McHugh,
of Georgetown University. will
speak on THANKSGIVING Today
and World Conditions" at a
Of the Optimists Of
Washington at 1915 pm. tomor-
row at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
AuurtItng

Sunveiiine in memory of the late JAY
Marcia d. Colbert and beloved father
OF Stanley L Colbert and Robert 8.
Colbert, on Sunday, November %. 1885.
Al ii $50 8 M, at the National Memorial
Park, King David Section. Relatives
and friends invited. 27
Evening star., 1955-11-21

If the painful swelling -. the burn
ing soreness the terrible itching
of simple piles are making you mis-
cradle, you owe il to yourself to try
Humphreys Ointment.
Providing blessed relief to pile
sufferers for over a century, this fa-
nous prescription of DIR. Frederick
Humphreys has been made even
more effective by the addition of
Evening star., 1955-11-21
IN GREAT DISCOMFORT
DUE TO HEMORRHoIDS

Benzocaine-an effective local anes-
thetic that brings instant relief from
pile pains and discomfort.
And, in addition, the astringeney
of Humphreys Ointment shrinks
swelling fast. So get improved
Humphreys Ointment at your drug
gist's today. In handy tubes, with
rectal applicator, 7Sc. In jars, as
low as 40c.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
iii aHrntnrtaiit

ing memory OF our dear husband and
father, WILLIAM =. HRUDER, who left
ns seven years ago today, November
Gone, but not forgotten,
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CLINTON, ANDREW .. tribute 81
Ea love and devotion TO the
- beautiful memory OF my
H. |fzzt< dear husband. ANDREW y.
SSLINToN' S VIZ dsDsrtsd .hii
yennbsr ~, 1851.
N msmory6 lovely gafden..
Where remembered Joy blooms fair.
Your memory. dearest husband,
LOVING WIFE, SARA =. CLINTON.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

JANIN, EVELYN D. On Saturday. No
veniber L., 1885. ct Walter Reed Hos
Rseomb Rsso EsEnN Y Nv BELOVED 5AsS wife s Of sG Se
late Joseph n. Janin, mother Of Mary
J. Garrison. sister OF Mrs. Clara
Mitchell Mrs. Nancy Garman. Wesley
y. Burgess. She Is also survived BY
three grandchildren. Services at the
s, H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290i
14th st NV. (free parkingl, on Tues
day, November 22. at pm. lnterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1955-11-21

d ecf1nuptcstion of Pythsssors.
IN Lodge No. O., f. and A. MI,
IN IS hereby called for Tuesday,
M MA November 22 1858, nt III
NAyX am. at the Masonic Temple
NY 10th and You ets. NV, Fu.
neral services at nm. from
the Second Baptist Church. 3rds and I
sT ~ MATrHEW HENpgRsHoTT, wiz.
~ ~ No. i2 Daughters cf America
rf# viii hold funeral. services. oi
the order for our late member
NJslM JENNIE RAUM at pm
Vt40fY Monday, November 21, 1905
ct Chambers Funeral Home
SIT 11th 81. Sc
HARRIETT HLASE, Recordine Secy.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

gnn1ES ,,,,1alest,an = J, peeIrl ecots. so..l.
Lodge, No. III. r. A. A. NJ,
Is hereby called for Tuesday,
November 20. 1855, ct /
pm, 10 conduct Masonic
burial services over the re-
mains OF Brother JAMES =.
BY order OF the worshipfTl
W. B. HANDY. SECRETARY. III
Evening star., 1955-11-21

LIBBY, LAWRENCE A., Of 1856. Bryant
band OF Mary r. Libby; father Of
John w. and Howard p. Libby, Mrs
Dorothy StoyineIl. Mrs Betty Thorn
ton and Mrs. Ivy Mower: brother Of
He is also survived by II grandcfil-
dren and two great-grandchlldfen
Services al Chambers Funeral Home.
5i7 Iith So. Sc, on Wednesday. Mo-
yember %, At 10 Am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery 20
Evening star., 1955-11-21

HARDY, RUFUS z. On Friday, November
is, 1888, at Veterans Hospital Mont
ROmery, Ala. RUFUS f. HARDY OF
Brantley. Ala Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home, 2S4T Wilson blvd.
Arlinston, after pm Monday no.
day November 22. Thence 10 Fort
Myer Chapel where funeral services
will be held at ] pm. Interment Ar
linRtnn Natinnal Cemetery
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Dimes. MARY z. In io1inF memory Of
SErfe zee pNEs Hshsg S9s sso ssasGsasI passed ssay
two years ago today. November 81,
1888,
ALI your love and tender care,
Your e0ntpAnionShip so rare
remember now today
Although you are far away
There could never be another
As wonderful as you. dear lnothefl
PHIL. HTLDA. GEORGE AND DEBBIE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
n
- E0R e. ffj
= REELE crIoN ylll;s.3
...with JAMES e. iNCEBRETSEN
President. Spiritual Mobilization

Declared Explorer John H.
Goddard in recent lecture at
Alhambra, Calf: What this
country needs is not more New
Deals, Fair Deals, or even
Square Deals but IDEALS"
l hasten to agree.
AS the political pot begins boil
ing again, most of the candidates
seem to believe that their success
at the polls depends upon their
ability to think up bigger and
better IDEALS" to promise the
electorate if they are put in
office.
Of course all that a govern
ment official IDEALS" to one part
of the electorate he has to take
either from them or others be-
fore he can deal" it back to
them. In actual operation, such
a system amounts to little more
or less than legalized bribery
with the proceeds Of legalized
robbery. And the moral climate
of nation is bound to deteri-
crate with widespread accept
ance of such a system.
What different moral climate
there would be if, instead of be-
ing tempted by deals" we were
challenged by ideals! The smog
of materialism would be quickly
dissipated and we could again
breathe the clean air of moral
idealism. But, as long as we
value what we call concrete
goods above abstract good, this
is not likely to happen. A cop
per cent held close enough to
the eye can completely eclipse
the sun.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
-Person n is.

Mrs. Lois Trace of Columbus,
visited this past week with her
mother, Mrs. w. o. DeVoll Of
West street.
Lewis Smith Of Detroit, Mich,
was a recent visitor in the home
of Mrs. Sara Young of Chautau-
qua Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland j. Truck
of Belford street visited over
the weekend with their parents
in the Beallsville community.
Miss Effie Warren of Walnut
street was a dinner guest We'd
nesday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Davis on Cumber-
land street.
Miss Carrie Reed Of RenrOck,
visited this past week with her
sons, Owen, Ermine and Lynn.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Boeshaar of
Main street were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Boeshaar and son, Greg
ory of Springfield.
Callers at the home of Minnie
Wilson on Cumberland street
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Wilson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Wilson and family of Cam
bridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Smith and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Wilson and son, Mrs.
Laura McCauley, Mrs. Mary
Dyer, Sarah Cant, Gladys Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond RUNNER
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Reed.