davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Flyers
Continued From First Page.)

by the Chinese Reds during the
Korean War--some two years
ago--and Peiping suddenly an
nounced last November that they
had been sentenced as spies on
charges the United States called
oaseless.
The President said 1t would
not be easy to refrain from ex-
pressing thoughts of retaliation.
but added:
yet this Is what we must not
now do. We viii not endanger
the lives Of those imprisoned air.
men who wear the uniform Of
our country"
Secretary Dulles. who Is due
back in Washington today. said
the brieflng at the SAC head
quarters, which was attended by
Is other Government officials,
"had no relation to any current
development"
He added that the briefing Is
one customarily given which I
have had to defer until now on
account Of matters having pri-
Ority.'s
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Reds MU.S. Spy Seize
Second 'Chutist, They Claim,

Their mission was to collect
information on Soviet airflelds
and other military objectives. to
select places on Estonian soil
suitable for dropping other
United States spies, to copy So
Wet documents and to recruit
new agents for the United States
Intelligence.
Sent Reports by Radio.
The committee said the men
were supposed to transmit their
information by radio and also
through the mail by using in
visible ink.
For this purpose. it said. they
were supposed to communicate
with Werner Dorman, 26 North
st. Louis avenue, Chicago, At,
H., or with Arthur Kruttman,
2520 North st. Louis avenue,
Chicago.
It said that their instructions
were that when they had fln-
ished their task to proceed north
ward through the Soviet Union
and cross the frontier into Nor
way, where they would be met
by q representative of United
States intelligence.
In Chicago, neither a, Werner
Dormann nor an Arthur Krutt-
man is listed in the telephone
directory. Persons bearing such
names were not at the addresses
given. .} -
However, a Werner Dorman
was located on the South side.
He said he never, heard, Of the
two men named by the Russians
as spies and had mo- idea of
what 1t was all about.
Mr.. Dorman, 50, said he knew
Of no other Werner Dorman and
that he had never heard of an
Arthur Kruttman,
Evening star., 1955-01-15
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Jan. 15.-.-The So
Wet government announced last
night its border forces had shot
dead one resisting American
spy" and captured another after
they had been parachuted into
Soviet Estonia last summer.
The State Security Committee
Of the USSR named the two men
as Kalja Kukk and Hans Toomla,
without further identification.
The captured man has, been
turned over to a military tribunal
for trial.
The committee said the two
men fought in the German army
during World War II and then
escaped to Sweden from where
they were taken to the United
States to be trained as spies.
It said one received his espio-
mage instruction at a town about
80 miles northwest Of Washing
ton, D. c., the name Of which
translates into English as Pools
vile. (The Postal Guide lists a
Poolesville. Md
Fairfax Named.
The other, the announcement
said, was trained at a spy school
about 4 miles outside Fairfax, Va.
It said they were sent from
the United States to a spy school
at a town called Starenben, Ger
many tprobably Starnberg, near
Munich). where they learned
sharpshooting. radio communica-
tions, writing with invisible ink,
forging Of documents and para
chute jumping. n
The committee said the men
were flown from Munich to a
point over Soviet Estonia where
they were dropped into Soviet
territory.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Bandit Holds Up Iheaier
In Northeast, Gets S73

A man held up the cashier Of
the Beverly Theater. SIT Fiji
teenth street NE, last night and
made on with $73. police re-
ported.
They said Kate Mcdonald, 50.
the cashier. was confronted by
an armed colored man at e:25
pm. who said. Give 1t TO me.
or I'll blow your brains out" He
escaped by running east through
an alley alongside the theater.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Mccarthy Reports
Giving CLARK Data on
Communism in ClA
By jones Y. Newton

,s"~,.-.,.. ..s x,,.x,
Senasoi 49,. 9 .s es . a..
s..as s l 60. 49, . -.
naaIA 49, ..n a s1. -. ". -,
s solns au,asan .,.ss - saa .l, .osr,,,,- =, =,
.sseu @ !. oo..s ~. ras.., a In.. $3.50.
nsa : s''s =
zen CLARK was NAMED CHAIR
man Of q commission by Presi-
dent Eisenhower several months
ago to investigate the CIA,
mainly on an organizational
basis. Senator Mccarthy said
the two talked for nearly an hour
yesterday.
7 gave him some names and
some leads that we have" the
Wisconsin Republican said. y
told him ! would give him what
ever ! have available. ! told him
as we go through the files ! will
turn over anything we come
across on the GA"
Senator Mccarthy, as chair
man OF the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee. launched an
ahortive investigation last year
OF what he called communism
In the C1A. the Governments
secret intelligence agency.
Data From Own Files.
The wisconsin Rennblican
said that the information he
discussed with Cen CLARK came
from his personal files, although
he thought there was data on
the CIA also in the subcommit-
Tee nies, which are now under
consroi OF the democrats.
Inc former snpcommlttee
chairman salo tnat some con-
noentlal lnIormants Wouio ne
contacteu Dy nm 20 OBTAIN tner
ausnori1acion so ne couio give
snelr names ana aooitionai IN
loI.naeion 70 Gen. CAaIks
Senator Maiislieiu, Oenoc,at,
VI MoiiIala mas ptoposeu tIiae
SoiisresS set up q Joint cominit-
tse % . sort VI "aVciioos o'er
'iie ia. ..
oeiia1ol McSartily salo Una.
euhe .oini'.s1 c.l eaitny Siiouio
,ooH niVo I,ie CiA anu eiiat nc
nao no oD3ection 70 SehaooI
ManSiieios loea. ne saio Inat
I,,e e oilncuity unoe, wnicn gen;
Ciark worked was tnat ne lacked
tne power 10 subpoena witnesses.
mail Cover" Probe.
During the recent MCCARTHY
cens,,re debate the Senate au-
pointed two of its members.
former Senator Ferguson Re-
publican of Michigan and
Senator George Democrat OF
Georgia tn look into Senator
McCarthv,s charge that q email
covero was nIaced IN his cor
resnondence ond that ~ soroe
Evening star., 1955-01-15

Senate Democrats, irate over
taunts from Wisconsin's Senator
Mccarthy. said today they VIII
let the record they viii make
in ferreting out Communists
espeak for itself.
That was their reaction after
q bitter row with Senator Nc
Carthy that followed Senate pas
sage by a vote Of 81 to 0 Of q
resolution denouncing COM
muism and urging diligent con-
tinuation Of investigations Of the
Communist conspiracy.
The resolution sped through
the Senate yesterday. It was
sponsored by Senator Daniel,
Democrat. Of Texas and 53 other
Senators. Republicans and
Democrats.
Afterwards. Senator Mccarthy
took the floor to question
whether the Democrats would
follow through with the purposes
Of the resolution. He said he
thought some Of those who
signed the resolution did so to
get the stencil from their hands
and the mud from their feet"
Twice Told to Sit Down.
These and other remarks
n To,,;s;ers r,hc ,.,.. aISa .s.as; ss...s ~
at the tims tw,;ca rs - a,.ssr r.IS.s tts
W,sco,,si,, - ~ ,, s,sr,,s,i,esr ~ ~ ~ 49, I
Ms ssaf q, M .,,., .,,.,s.s.s. u a.. I -
had vioistad Ssrets r,,is. s..ssJ : =. ;,..t ~
inm,tinc .,,nwortbu =. ,,,La
co,ninrn cond,,ct ~ othar Sars
tors
Roth tirnes he wes a1,ovad
tn resume the dehets ua 80
then challenges an anoths, 90 60
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Life Of Bruce Cobot's
Daughter Threatened
BY tho Assoeiaisd Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. :,
Jan. 15.-A special police guard
has been placed at the home Of
Francisco de Scaffa, estranged
wife Of Actor Bruce Cabot. after
an anonymous telephone mes
sage yesterday threatening the
life of her 2-year-old daughter.
Mr.. Cabot is in Rome working
In a movie.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Soviet to Return U. S. Ships

TOKYO. Jan. IS R.-Twenty-
seven United States warships
leased to Russia during World
War II will be handed over In
June at the Japanese port Of
Maizuru. en- route to the United
States, the Asahi Evening News
said today. e.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Press
CONTINUED From First Page,

NOOAAeAAaSA 0A0AI AAos EaoC.th
publish what 1t viii, either edi-
torial or advertising. without
fear or favor, within the limita-
tons of the laws Of libel.
Clearly. the treatment pro-
posed here is much worse than
the disease.
"In another instance, Section
2l8. perhaps through error in
preparation. specifically permits
hiring Of radio and television
time for speeches and advertis-
ing but, except by implication.
does not permit newspaper ad-
vertising except for announce
ment OF meetings and publica-
ton Of q sample ballot.
/ Section 221 would require
newspapers to publish anything
handed them by . campaign
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Punumu
Continued From First Page.)

duty 1t Is TO defend persons TOO
poor to afford counsel.
Five steel helmeted policemen,
armed with machineguns. stood
guard around Mr.. Guizado's
home in the fashionable La
Cresta section of this capital
city. A source close to the in
vestigation said the guard was
set up to protect the President
against any popular reaction ana
for the purpose Of avoiding new
tragedies. the consequences of
which would be incalculable."
Former Student in u. S.
Mr.. Guizado, a former student
at Vanderbilt University. Nash
vile, Tenn, served as first vice
president and foreign minister
under Mr.. Remon. He stepped
up automatically to the presi-
dency after Mr.. Remon's assassi-
nation.
The former President was ma
chinegunned to death 13 days
ago as he sat chatting with
friends in a brilliantly lighted
pavilion at the Juan Franco
racetrack, four miles from the
city.
Long a strongman behind the
scenes in Panamanian politics
as chief Of the National Guard,
Mr.. Remon was elected in 1852
to his first term as President.
He was the nations 28th chief
executive and its fifth ruler in
four tumultuouS years.
Two other men were killed and
three were wounded In the ex-
change Of shots between the u1-
identified assassins and the Pres
ident's bodyguard., One Of the
wounded, wealthy Panamaniall
sportsman Antonio Anguizola,
died last night in a local hospital.
Found Few Clues.
Despite an intensive hunt, au-
thorities announced the discov-
cry of few clues, except that the
murder weapons were German
made machineguns.
The charges against Mr.. Gui-
zado and the other arrested men
came after a day of wild rumors
that sensational developments
were expected in the investiga-
ton into Mr.. Remon's assassina-
ton.
"The lid is being taken on q
hot pot" commented Saturnino
Flores, deputy commander Of the
National Guard, as he announced
that three men were being ques-
toned In connection with the
slayings.
Earlier, authorities reported
the arrest Of about 20 followers
of former President Arnulfo
Arias. Most Of these had been
taken into custody earlier in the
inquiry and then turned loose.
Mr.. Arias, a longtime political
foe of Mr.. Remon. has been
under arrest since shortly after
the killing.
Still Holding American.
Police also still are holding
q United States citizen, Martin
Irving Lipstein Of New York. He
was arrested after attempting to
leave the country by air when
his account Of his visit to Pam
anna from Mexico aroused
suspicious of authorities.
Mr.. Guizado formerly was q
member Of ex-President Arias'
party. During the 1852 election
he led a splinter group that
broke away to join the five-
party coalition supporting Mr..
ReInon.
On taking the presidential
oath Of office six hours after Mr..
Remon's death, Mr.. Guizado an
nounced he was keeping on all
members Of the former Presi-
dents cabinet.
He also announced later that
q new treaty with the United
States covering the Panama
Canal area would be, signed by
his government. The pact.
negotiated by Mr.. Remon, calls
for increased United States pay
ments for use Of the Canal
Zone.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
U. 5. Officials Adopt
Show Me- Stand on
Red Atom Sharing
., u, Asseeia.sd Pres.

American OImc1alS-1n 3 snow
me" frame Of mind-waited to-
day for the Russians to prove
good faith in their belated offer
to share atomic know-how with
other peoples Of the world.
The Soviet Union announced
yesterday its willingness to share
with the rest Of the nations the
experience 1t gained In operating
an industrial power plant
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss Of
the Atomic Energy Commission
commented that the Moscow
offer goes only part Of the way"
toward President Eisenhower's
atoms-for-peace plan. He also
noted the Russians allowed
more than a year to elapse" after
Gen. Eisenhower made his pro-
posal in a speech to the United
Nations on December 8, 1853,
before giving this much Of an
indication Of their attitude. !. :"
Anderson Is Cautious.
Senator Anderson. Democrat.
Of New Mexico, soon to be
chairman Of the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee, called
the Russian offer IAN en-
couraging sign" but he cau-
toned: THE Kremlin's record
counsels restraint on our
part, and we should wait for
positive deeds before allowing
our hopes to rise"
Neither the White House nor
the State Department had any
official comment on the Moscow
announcement, but it was ap-
parent that Government officials
concerned in the matter shared
the reserve demonstrated by Mr..
Strauss use Of the phrases IF
the report is true" and "if the
report is anything more than
propaganda"
/: The Eisenhower plan calls
for an international atomic
energy agency to be set up
under the U. N. and to act as a
clearing house for atomic data
and material which would be
used for peaceful purposes.
Russia voted for the proposal
after losing an attempt to put
the agency under the u. N.
Security Council where its veto
power could be used.
"WOrds Into Action"
Mr.. Strauss told newsmen at
the White House yesterday the
Moscow announcement goes only
part way toward the goal of the
Eisenhower plan because no |
mention was made Of putting |
UP Russian nuclear materials. He
recalled that the United States |
last November Is translated the |
Presidents words into action by |
allocating 100 Kilograms Of |
uranium (220 pounds) for a
world pool Of fashionable mate
rails for peacetime purposes.
Britain followed the next day
with a pledge Of A pounds Of
its nuclear material.
The Russians win have an
early opportunity to show wheth-
er they are in earnest. Coming
up Monday in New York is q
meeting Of scientists from the
Soviet Union, the United States,
Britain. France, Canada, Brazil
and India. Purpose of the
meeting is to recommend to
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold a time. place and
program for an international
technical conference already
authorized by a U. N. resolution.
This same resolution. adopted
last month, Endorsed the atoms
for-peace program.
American officials said pri-
vately one reason for skepticism
about the Russian offer is that
1t seems extremely early for the
Soviets to have. developed any
substantial knowledge from their
experiments in reactor work.
American research in this field
has been going on for at least
three wears
Evening star., 1955-01-15
czechs Plan Atom Reuctor

VIENNA, Austria, Jan. is (P).
-Czechoslovakia is planning to
build its first atom reactor.
Prague newspapers reaching
Vienna today revealed.
Evening star., 1955-01-15

DOG. small .young, 4. black and white, !
Etntie; tntengsnt pct: owner or Eood |
Evening star., 1955-05-08
"rNacH1a

-thrives on this wholesome care"
THE beauty wash method we
teach at Conover's can produce the
same exciting results for you that it
does for Conover Career girls. Twice
a day, cream Cashmere Bouquets
fluffy, fragrant lather over your face
with your 6ngertiPs. Rinse and pa,
dry. Then see how quickly this regu,
lar care brings you that fresh, glowing
ConOver-Cirl complexion!"
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Countless COnOver students have
Observation-Disclosures
THE Conover School teaches ambi-
tious girls how to improve their per-
sOnal appearance for top careers in
every field, says Candy Jones. ''Since
an eye-catching complexion is
must, urge our students to use
gentle Cashmere Bouquet Soap. ]
know from years of experience that
any kind of skin-dry, normal or oily
Evening star., 1955-05-08

; cups salad oil
| cup -four
4 onions, chopped
E tomatoes, cut in pieces
S 6-ounce cans tomato paste
7 pounds headleSs, shelled, cleaned
shrimp
" bunch onion tops, chopped
4 stalks celery, chopped
2 bell peppers, chopped
Salt
TabaSco
Evening star., 1955-05-08

while Etie described the making, and with
such fervor and flavor our anticipation
grew until we could hardly wait to eat.
A help-yourself meal; everything was
spread on the table in the cabin. Brown
rice served as the background for the sauce.
We mopped up the last drops with French
garlic bread, this piled like oordwood on
big tray. There was wooden bowl Of green's
with avocado slices, with tomato quarters
and rings Of green pepper. A side dish
contained stuffed deviled eggs, TabaSco-
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Blend oil and flour in large pot over low
heat; add onions and cook until brown.
Add tomatoes and tomato paste. Cover;
cook over low heat for As minutes, stirring
occasionally. Add shrimp; cook 30 minutes,
Evening star., 1955-05-08

fired. A jar Of jumbles for dessert, each
big, thin cookie Spilling sugar off its top.
Mary Dumas Lest Bread
10 slices 2-day-old bread
eggs, beaten
" cup milk
l cup sugar
" teaspoon vanilla
Nutmeg
Remove cruStS from bread and cut each
slice into 4 pieces. Combine eggs, milk,
sugar and vanilla. Soak bread in this
for five minutes. Fry on hot creased
Evening star., 1955-05-08

actually part of the Gulf of Mexico. The
tall rozo grass along the way leaned to
the wind with singing sigh. Brahman
range cattle grazed the lowlands. Trappers
we're out for muSkrat and nutria. Whir-
ring of wings, as flocks of ducks and geese
were off in breathtaking rush at our
approach.
Cooking smells drifted up from the galley
enriching the soft spring air. Mmmmm,
what heavenly smell, and I'm off to say
hello to Etie Trahan, chef and electrician
| met Captain Fernand Dubois and his
brother Joseph, these being Etie's brothers,
Evening star., 1955-05-08

stirring occasionally. Add onion tops, Gel
cry and peppers. Season to taste with salt
and Tabasco. Let cook very, very slowly
until time to eat. Serve with garlic bread
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-05-08

grlddlc until brown on both sides.
Sprinkle with nutmeg and sugar.
Serve hot with mid-morning coffee.
Yield: 40 squares.
0.-~ ms-~-A>
Evening star., 1955-05-08

in-law. All three were keeping
an eye on the pot where Sauce
Piquante dubbed with sulky little
plop, plop sounds This Cajun
dish is to Acadia land as gumbo
is to New Orleans. | took notes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
n e w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Books have been donated to the
library this month by the O'Don-
nellS Mrs. c. y. Stockslager 10
Ann Craver and Mrs. Charles But
Ter
Accurate models of the Conestoga
wagon and the Concord coach of
pioneer days have been added to
the Historical Society exhibit on
historic roads These models were
made by c. F. MacAIurray.
Finger paintings and ceramics
made by Miss Broadwater's class
at the Grantsville School are dis
played in the young peoples room.
Among the new additions to the
fiction collection this month are:
The Virginia EXiles" by Elizabeth
Gray Vining; Bride of the Innis-
fallen by Eudora Welty; The
Thorn Tree" by Nelia Gardner
White; oklahoma Run" by Al
berta Constant; The Plum Thicket'
by Janice Giles; and The Tall Dark
Man" by Anne Chamberlain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
GORTNER

Among those coming from a dis
lance for the funeral of Mrs. Susan
Petersheim Stauffer were Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Slabach Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Slabach. of Indiana; Mr.. and
Mrs. Memo Miller and daughter,
Norfolk Va: Jacob and John Stauf-
fer. MIR. and Mrs. Mahlon Metzler
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Petersheim. Rev.
and Mrs. Hertzler, of Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli SWartzentruber, Mrs. Noah
Yoder and Mrs. RGdy Yoder. of
MonteZuma. Ga. The SWartzentru-
bers ana her sister, Memo Millers,
Norfolk, spent the weekend with
their brother, Jonas Petersheim and
family. The Mesdames Yoders of
Georgia visited their brother, Noah
Schrock
Pastor Resley Tressler. of Springs,
Pa. conducted Sunday services
here. He was the guest of his broth
er. Sherman, Mt. Lake Park, and
his nephew, Paul Tressler, Loeb
Lynn. The latter recently returned
from the Keyser hospital and is
now able to get around the house
with crutches
Mrs. John Yoder and daughter
Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs Junior Beegh-
ly and daughters spent Sunday
afternoon with the Welch family.
Simon Schrock accompanied
friends from Grantsville to youth
Fellowship, Thursday at Hartville,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Schloss-
nagle and children spent a recent
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Martin, Loeb Lynn.
Visitors at the S. w. Slabach
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Maust and son Reid and Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Burkholder, Brandon
Vile, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs George
Perrine and sons, Loeb Lynn; Mrs
Frank Shaffer, John Shaffer, Mr..
and Mrs John Bachtel. Red House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Bittinger,
Jr.. ana SON Highland Ind, are
visiting the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Bittinger and other
relatives
The Opportunity club will meet
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs James Mersing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forman and
children and Nordeck Shaffer and
son David. Oakland, were Friday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs H
c. Shaner Sunday visitors were Mr.
and Mrs Burl McCarty. Morgan
town, W Va; Mr. and Mrs. George
Edwards, Grantsville; and Rev. and
Mrs. Edsil Bragg and SON. of TerrG
Alta, w. Va.
Mrs. Doris Stoops and Mrs. Dab
liza Barrett, Frostburg, spent last
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Colaw and daughter
Odell Saturday visitors were their
granddaughter Miss Lois Stops,
of Frostburg, and "Mick" Cunning
ham, Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

U. r. Phillips, father of Mrs.
Frank Bolyard, was taken to the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Oakland, last Friday, where he re-
mains patient
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian LantZ. of
RoWlesburg, w. Va. were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Car
skadon and Mrs Margaret Knots.
Mrs. Burton Ashby, Waynesburg.
Ohio. is spending this week with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Shaffer Mrs Ashby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaffer, Betty Ellen Shaffer. Mrs.
Robert Henline and children were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weynard and
family, Grantsville
Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Stone. of Red
Oak; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hauser
and children, Mt. Lake Park, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sims.
Paul Blauch and JEANNE Johnson
recently underwent tonsilectomies
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

The Skaters and Bachtels. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles wilkins Mrs Orpha
Compton, Mr. and Mrs f. G. Moon.
Clyde Gnegy and Mr. and Mrs Ray
Arnold called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Dan Petersheim Friday.
Otis Shreve, who is building a
bungalow on his farm near Lynn
Dale. now has it under roof. His
mother remains critically i'll at the
home of her son. Melvin, Allie
gheny Heights
Mr. and Mrs Joni Miller are NOV
ing this week from FarnhurSt, Del,
to Jonas ScheffelS farm.
Pastor d. l.. SWartzcntruber and
family attended an all-day meeting
at Springs, Thursday
Mrs Cecil Snyder and daughter
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Hubert Martin.
Mrs Nelson Harsh, Eglon who
is recuperating from recent oper-
alton is spending a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Richard HeSsc.
Mrs Feathers and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Wotring, of Thomas,
CdlItu vi tIlc mem DcullcliS Null
day evening
Miss Alma Miller, of Mason, ac-
companied Ray Harvey, Mr. and
Mrs. jenkins, Mrs Truman Whit
acre and son Robert to Akron and
Cleveland over the weekend.
Mrs Vida Shuttleworth, Pitts
burgh, spent last week with her
father Hurley Miller and helped
to celebrate his birthday
Grover Lee and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mae Beckman,
Aurora.
John Burkholder arrived here
from Flintstone, Monday.
Senator George warned that T..
S. must not give up European air
bases or reduce military strength
there despite any move by Russia
to erect neutral zone between
East and West.