davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

Pace Of Summer Peace Offensive S|ackens
Suspicion Of Reds
Mounts; Tempers
Flare in Mideust

A little bit more Of the starch
came out Of the Soviet-American
peace offensive last week.
In New York, Kremlin repre-
sentatives showed q marked re-
luctance to talk turkey on disarma-
ment. Along the Mediterranean
eastern shore. Israel and Egypt
strobe brashly once more to the
verge Of war. In North Africa.
aroused nationalists in Morocco
waited impatiently for Frances d.
vided government to come forward
with some concrete proposals for
more self-government.
Key people in the Administra-
ton, meanwhile. appraised the
Soviet summer of smiles In terms
that recalled an old tune from
Broadway Melody Of 1895. called
i've Got q Feeling You're Fool
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

communications lines, across the
Sinai Desert.
Israel, 1t is said. has the strength
to push Egypt out Of GAIA any
time. But 1850 tripartite pact
between the United States. Britain
and France guarantees the present
truce borders, under which Egypt
occupies GAIA
If the Jews decide to take their
chances with the tripartite pact
and seize GAIA. the consequences
could be tragic. There are some
100000 Arab refugees, 10000
Bedouin inhabitants and $4,000
Egyptian troops in the GAIA strip
now. An invasion by Israel would
probably send most of these people
streaming westward across the
Sinai Desert--mostly on foot
toward Port Said and Cairo, with
no hope of carrying enough food
or water to last them for the trip.
So far, however, Israel has con-
fined its GAIA activities to quick
raids followed Immediately by with
drawals. so that the tripartite pact
would not be invoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

prepare himself as best ne can to
fight"
This ugly call for a blood bath
in Argentina was accepted meekly
by the Argentine Legislature on
Thursday.
It was said that censorship OF all
news coming out of Argentina was
expected. The Minister of Interior
was expected to impose restric-
lions similar to those he had used
in past states of siege. Then no
more than two persons could talk
together on the streets. Persons
caught in criminal acts could be
shot on the spot. without trial.
thus putting the Judgment OF what
constituted a crime in the. hands
of any citizen carrying a gun Il. e.
any Peronist).
Strength or Weakness?
Observers were divided on what
the breakdown meant. A minority
saw 1t as a show Of weakness,
signaling the gradual decline Of
Peron's power.
Most. however, thought 1t was
just the opposite. Peron had shown
whatever dissidents there may be
in the Argentine Army that he stiil
has tremendous power among the
people. His labor supporters showed
they could turn out 100000 Peron
hackers over night.
These two forces. the army and
the General Confederation OF
Labor, are the twin foundations
on which Peron's power relies.
A third force still to be heard
from in the latest ruckus is the
Roman Catholic church. But since
his accommodation last June.
Peron has avoided antagonizing
the local prelates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

the Soviet Unions surveillance pro-
gram for key land. sea and air
terminals, could move well along in
this direction.
OF one point United States Off
Gals are sure: The Soviet system
without aerial inspection could be
suicidal. That is what we have in
Korea. where the Communists have
made a mockery Of the truce terms
on arms limitation. The United
States tried hard in the Panmunjom
negotiations to get the Reds to
accept an aerial inspection system
as part Of the armistice policing
sNlup. But the Communists wore us
down.
With infinitely more at stake in
this global arms limitation plan. the
United States does not intend to
let that happen again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
The Tactics

CchtIdte Ou uOtue pIUUlSuo.
The Tactics
Current United States tactics to
force this sequence take two lines:
First. keep the heat on the Soviet
Union for setting up a really effec-
tive arms-inspection system, mean
while making it more and more
expensive for Moscow to continue
the arms race, playing on rearma-
ment-weary Soviet public opinion
TO whatever extent Red censors
allow.
Second. keep all the peoples Of
the world-and particularly those
Of the United States, who pay the
bills--fully informed on where the
blame lies for Illustrations Of dis
armament hopes.
Mr.. Lodge launched the world
public relations project on Mon
day He announced that the United
Nations. General Assembly, which
convenes in New York September
20, would be asked to support
President Eisenhower's proposals
for aerial inspection and exchange
Of military blueprints. Massive
world backing for the plan would
put the Soviet Union on the spot,
psychologically ut least.
The American technique for
pressuring the Reds to accept ef-
fective arms inspection apparently
Is to lombard them with feasible
proposals which are variations or
amplifications Of the basic Eisen-
hover plan. II the Soviet Union
keeps backing away from them. or
giving them the silent treatment.
the spirit of Geneva" can be ex-
posed as a Red hoax. II the Krem-
lin accepts. the United States will
press on for further effective in
spection steps.
Last Tuesday Mr.. Stassen an
nounced the first amplification OF
the Eisenhower plan: Observers
from the home country should be
allowed to travel with the recon-
naissance planes on the photoa-
raphing missions which Mr.. Eisen-
hover proposed. MIR. Sobolev was
noncommittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

Washington official circles to bring
public pressure to bear on France
to settle the Moroccan question.
There is the risk. of course, that
Premier Edgar Faure's government
would disintegrate if conservative
parties in his coalition government
were provoked by too liberal a
formula for Moroccan self-rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29

Exchange To invest sound basis you should have first
some insurance and money for emergencies Then you should
Investigate before you Member Firms will be glad
give you facts about any Of the lso6
mon and preferred stocks and $40 corporate bonds the
Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Trial Of Mrs. Rettig
In Recess Today;
To Resume tomorrow

Further trial Of Mrs. Kathryn
Rettig, 40, on a first-degree MUIR
der charge was postponed until
tomorrow.
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut,
who is presiding at the trial, re-
cessed court today out of re-
spect to the memory of retired
General Judge Jesse C. Adkins,
who died last night. The case
had been expected to go to the
jury today in the U. S. District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia.
Final arguments by opposing
counsel are to be completed to-
morrow.
Mrs. Rettig, a waitress. is
accused of fatally stabbing her
husband, Robert L. Rettig. 80,
last October "a in an apart
ment where the couple lived in
the 500 block of Sixth street
NE.
Highlights of the trial have
included testimony by detec-
tive that Mrs. Rettig made an
oral confession of the crime to
him and testimony by a second
detective that he overheard the
confession.
Testifying in her own defense
last week, Mrs. Rettig denied
she stabbed her husband and
that she told police detectives
she had done so. Mrs. Rettig
testified she had seen a tall.
thin man" run out of the apart
ment
A police department finger
printing expert testified finger
prints found on the dagger used
by someone in the Staying, were
not made by Mrs. Rettig. The
expert said, however, it would
be possible for someone whose
hands were free from perspira-
ton or grease to have handled
the weapon without leaving
prints.
Mrs. Rettig is being prosecuted
by Assistant United States At
torney Harold H. Titus, jr. She
is represented by Attorneys
Myer Koonin and Harry S. Weld
berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
$1,000 US. Workers
To Scurry From D. {.
In Civil Defense
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

About $4,000 Federal employees
will scurry from the District
area on June Is, the first day of
a three-day Civil Defense exer-
else, based on a hypothetical
nuclear attack.
Cabinet officials will join in
the defense tests.
Plans for the exercises. "Oper-
alton Alert 1885," were an
nounced by Federal Civil De-
tense Administrator Val Peterson
and Defense Mobilizer Arthur S.
Flemming.
The test will be based on pre-
sumed attacks on so of 90 cities,
described as critical targets,
with additional exercises by cit
les in Alaska, Puerto Rico, Ha-
waii and the Canal Zone.
The attacks" will assume that
the bombs dropped will range
from the equivalent of 10000
tons of TINT, the size of the
Hiroshima atomic bomb, to 5
million tons of TINT. which gets
into the range of hydrogen
bombs.
Temporary RelOcatiOns
The test in the District will
involve the temporary relocation
and operation of the essential
functions of the Government. In
advance of the mid-June exer-
cises the dispersed headquarters
of the essential agencies will be
placed in operation on May / by
small groups from the various
agencies.
The announcement of the
tests said Federal employees who
do not have any predetermined
duties in case of attack would
join any civil defense movement
with the rest of the city. Later
they would report their location
and qualifications to a special
registration center to be set up
by the Civil Service Commits
sion.
What the Districts plans will
be for the test has not yet been
determined. Col. John E. Fon-
dahl, District Civil Defense d.
rector, said it is hoped to have
plans completed for evacuation
exercises in June, but he did not
know whether it could be done.
Put Before ID. C. Heads
The Civil Defense Advisory
Committee of the District to
which the Evacuation Committee
had reported earlier, sent its
recommendations to the Com
missioners yesterday. Col. Fon-
dahl said it is up to the Com
missioners to establish basic pol
icy. AS quickly as that is done,
Col. Fondahl said, the Civil De-
tense organization will get to
work on details.
Forty-three cities were listed
as being given advance notice
they would participate in the
tests. In this area they include
Washington, Baltimore and Nor
folk.
In addition, seven cities will
be subjected to simulated attack
by bombs of / million tons of
TINT. But the identification of
these seven target areas from
a list of 40 will not be made until
the start of the exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Shells Displayed

Shells and coral presented to
Queen Elizabeth are now on dis
play in the Natural History Mu-
scum in London.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
FuIda School
Notes

The day after Labor Day, the
Fulda school opened for enroll
ment. Everyone was pleased
with the beautifully painted in
terror of the building. The paint
ers, Mack Pitcher and James
Fogle, used very good taste,
applying appropriate hues of
pastel colors for different rooms.
On the first day the new class
of next springs graduates elect
ed their officers. Marilyn Rit-
terbeck will be class president;
Myron Fox, vice president; Dol
ores Schoeppner, secretary, and
Dolores Dimmerling, treasurer.
Wayne Mallett, teacher of the
grammar grades, who is recup-
Grating from an operation, is
temporarily replaced by Mrs.
Dwight Dyer.
Hot lunch went into full
operation on Wednesday with the
following menu potatoes and
meat, sliced tomatoes, sand
Wiches, milk, apples. The second
day serving consisted of mashed
potatoes, meat and gravy, cole
slaw, sandwiches, milk, and
orange jello.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
Es.lba

ELBA - Gale and Rosemary
Goodwill and Frank Swain were
in Caldwell, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Reed,
Mrs. A. E. Swain, Mrs. Betty
Goodwill and son, Larry, were
in Marietta, Tuesday.
Annie Goodwill and daughter,
Rosemary, were in Caldwell on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reed,
Clara Reed, Darrell Goodwill,
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Swain and
son, Earl spent Tuesday evening
with D. E. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wharton.
Jr., of BurgesstoWn, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Mckee and sons
OF Coshocton, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Wharton and son, of Mari
eta, were Sunday guests of c.
c. Wharton, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swain were
in Marietta, Saturday.
Gale Goodwill spent Sunday
with his brother, Paul Goodwill
at Marietta.
Mrs. Shirley Reed, of Amster-
dam, IS spending a few days at
the P D. Goodwill home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed, of
Cuyahoga Falls, has returned
home after spending a week
with his mother, Mrs. Clara
Reed.
Anna Goodwill, Rosemary and
Betty 10 Goodwill were at Cald-
well, Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Reed,
Clara Reed, Florence Swain and
son, Betty Goodwill and sons
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs Merle Hickle at Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
The Atomic Ara

Recently, | have studied some
of the proposals for changes in
existing laws relating to atomic
energy and its uses. In its tech
nical aspects, the analysis of the
atom is exceedingly complex
and must be undertaken by
physicists and other experts in
this field. However, the results
Of atomic uses are almost equally
difficult to comprehend : not
because of their technical ma
ture, but because of the far
reaching changes which they
promise in our daily lives only
a few short decades away.
The spotlight Of world atten-
tion was focused on the peace
time uses of the atom at the re-
cent international conference in
Geneva. This conference, origi-
nally suggested by President
Eisenhower, showed what var
ious nations have done in their
moves toward harnessing the
atom for peaceful purposes and
illustrated dramatically that we
have progressed far into the
atomic age. 1t pointed con-
clusiVely to the fact that we are
on the threshold of atomic uses
which almost stagger the imagi-
nation.
Just one field in which the
atom may soon change the habits
of people everywhere involves
the preservation of food for as
much as several years without
refrigeration The progress of ex-
periments has been notable al
ready, although the daily use of
radiation-sterilized foods may
still be several years away. How
far these experiments have gone
is shown in recently published
hearings of the Joint Committe
on Atomic Energy. I have OBJ
tanned limited supply of these
printed hearings and / shall be
pleased to furnish copies to any
one who wishes to request them
by writing to me at Room 1856,
House Office Building, Washing
ton, u. G.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
In Washington
(Continued from Page I'D

Continued from Page 1-B)
to maintain free competitive
enterprise as the keystone of the
American economic system. It's
work involves the prevention of
unfair and deceptive trade prac-
tices or monopolistic activities
which could stifle our economic
freedom.
How alert the FTC has been
to its responsibilities can be IL
lustrated by the volume of ac-
tions which this independent
agency has undertaken recently.
During the past year, the Com
mission has issued 28.6 percent
more anti-monoply complaints
than in the previous year. II has
also issued 40.2 percent more
anti-monoply cease and desist
orders" and 49.3 percent more
deceptive practices complaints.
This is a considerable blow to
those in industry and commerce
whose unethical and harmful
trade practices would impair
healthy competition and victi-
mize the buying public.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

Nettie Pierson Dutton to John
William Dutton. Jacksonville
lots l6. II, IS, 10, 20, and 81.
Walter Johnson to Russell
Johnson, ct. al, Center township,
Sc acre.
Anna Raczkowsky to Anna
Richkoski Stalenski, Florence
Addition, lots 70 and 73.
National Home Life Insurance
to Joseph H. Yontz, Insurance
License.
National Home Life Insurance
to Otis G. King, Insurance Lie
ense.
National Home Life Insurance
to Edwin Leo Crum, Insurance
License.
Confederation Life Association
to Joseph H. Yontz, Insurance
License.
American Progressive Health
Insurance Company of N. Y. to
Frank Reed, Insurance License.
National Home Life Insurance
Company, Certificate of Compli-
ance.
V. S. Branch of the Confed-
Grafton Life Association, Certifi-
cate of Compliance.
American Progressive Health
Insurance Company of N. Y.
Certificate of Compliance.
j. w. (deceased) to Lydia
Cant, Marion township, 3 81/l0O
acres (affidavit for transfer).
Lydia and Sarah Cant to
Shelby Green, Marion township,
3 8Ii100 acres.
Laura and William Grantor
Deprew to Caldwell Building and
Loan Company, Marion town.
ship, 3 81I100 acres.
Lee and Nellie Parrish to Don
Eugene Parrish, Olive township,
l84.00 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15

daughter, Terrie. Those presen.
were; Linda Goodhart, Nancy
and Barbara Shepherd, Jane
Eagon, Bonnie and Betty Din
gus, Nancy and Linda Martin
Dixie Lee Flood, Bobby anc
Terrie Irwin, and Darlene Mil.
Ter.
Mrs. Lucille Douglass, of Fra.
zeyshurg, spent the past week
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Carpenter, and family
Ross House was a businss cal.
Ter in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber McPeek,
and family, of Caldwell, called
on Mrs. Shirley McPeek, Friday.
Mrs. Rosa st. Clair spent the
past week with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hedleston
and son, Roger, were weekend
visitors Of the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hedleston.
Those attending from Beaver
Post No. 578, the Fall Conference
held in Summerfield Tuesday,
were: Helen Atkinson, Mary
Wehr, Marie Miller and Vir-
ginia Wehr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter
and family, of Summerfield, cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Belts, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - MIR. an
Mrs. Clarence Holdren, Mr.. am
Mrs. Blaine Holdren, Ronnie an,
Carol Holdren, of GAINESVILLE
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Home
Cheatham, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemual Davi
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tar
Teton of Caldwell, visited Franl
Davis, Sunday.
Mrs. Louise McCune, of Co
lumbus, visited her daughter
Mrs. Richard Sanford and fam
lily over the weekend.
Mrs. Alta Clark is visitins
Mrs. Lydia Smith, of Dudley.
Homecoming for the Method.
ist church, South Olive, will be
Sunday, September 10. Picnic
Dinner at noon.
Mr.. and Hrs. Ray Swain, oil
Columbus, visited Mr.. and Mrs
A. V. Swain over the weekend
Other callers at the Swain home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Swain of Columbus.
Mrs. James Milestone and
daughter and Ruth L. Harper
and Miss Hazel Gessel were
business callers in Caldwell on
Monday
Mrs. Norma Baker visited Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Davis over the
weekend
Wayne Harper and Hazel Ges-
sell visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
MILESTONE and daughter on
Sunday.
David Tidd spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl RoWlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Pryor
spent the weekend at their home
here. Mr.. Pryor is employed in
Charleston, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Pryor were
business callers in Caldwell on
Monday.
Conn Weston is visiting his
great grandmother, Mrs. Winnie
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Will
liams and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Huberty and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Ball and family, Sunday.
Callers at the Dick Sanford
home Sunday were Mrs. Jerry
Bird and daughter, Mrs. Freda
Ruth L. Harper and
Wilma R. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond Arch
er, of Sarahsville, visited his
aunt, Mrs. Rose Pryor, Friday
evening.
Other callers of Mrs. Rose
Pryor were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gessell Of Waterford and Hazel
Pryor and Mrs. Charley Blake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
Retired Oil DriIIeY
Is Taken By Death

Frank Augenstein, 76, Lowell
son of the late Gatleib and
Agnes Longfellow Augenstein,
died Tuesday at $50 p. m. in
Marietta Memorial hospital.
He was born March 10, 1879,
near Lowell For many years
he was driller in oil fields and
he was later engaged in farm
ing. He was Well-known resi-
dent of Noble county.
Mr.. Augenstein was married
to Stella Ward, May 80, 1901.
She passed away 10 years ago.
On May 20, 1947, he was mar
rled to Merle Schmidt, of Lowell.
who survives. For the past
eight years they have resided in
Lowell
Surviving in addition to his
widow are two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Mincks and Mrs. Ruth
Stewart, both of Coal Run route,
and one son, Harry Augenstein,
OF NeWcomerstoWn. One daugh-
ter and two sons are deceased.
Others surviving are seven
grandchildren, two great-grand-
children, two step-children, Mrs.
Ruth Kile, of Marietta and
Frank Schmidt, of Lowell: four
step grandchildren and two
brothers, Howard Augenstein
of Lowell and Jesse Augenstein
of Marietta.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 200 p. m. at the Lowell
Christian church with the Rev.
George Koch and the Rev. Otto
Brauhaus officiating. Burial will
be in the GreenlaWn cemetery
at Lowell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
Stafford
CTAFFORD

STAFFORD - Woodsfielc
callers on Tuesday were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Wilbur Franks and family
Mrs. Henry Franks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Miracle and Mrs
Madge Ullman.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robbins
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Keller and family, OF
Union City, Indiana.
Nelson Hagerman, of Colum-
bus, spent Labor Day weekend
with his father, Charles Hager-
man.
Mrs. Ethel Ball visited rela-
tives at Marietta on Tuesday.
Fred McVay, of Akron, spent
last weekend here.
Ruth McVay and Billy Mallett
are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mallett and Mrs.
Mary McVay.
Mrs, Leah Ullman is visiting
relatives at Circleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mallett
and family, of near Dayton, visit
ed Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Keller and
girls, of Union City, Ind, and
Charles Robbins Of Dayton, spent
Labor Day weekend at the
Wayne Robbins home.
Mrs. Betty Messer and chill
dren, of Cambridge, spent Sun
day until Monday with her
grandmother, Lizzie Prince.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blair and
family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Blair.
Margaret Gibson and Carl
Mallett called at the VIM. NAL
lett home, Tuesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15

PLEASANT CITY The
Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Pleasant City
Methodist church are sponsoring
a supper on September 22nd, be-
tween the hourS of four and
seven at the church basement.
The menu will consist of hot
beef sandwich, mashed potatoes,
a choice of threee vegetables, cole
slaw and pie and coffee. The
supper will cost eight-five (85c).
Ten cents (l0cl will be charged
for each addition serving. The
public is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Shriver
and son, Dean, of route 2, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houston,
of McConnelsville, visited last
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
Beulah Long and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Secrest, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Secrest and her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Latchic and fam
lily, of Cambridge.
Mrs. Alice Shriver, of route
/, has been visiting her son,
Noah Shriver and family on
route 2.
Miss Evelyn Miley, of Canton,
spent Wednesday afternoon and
night with Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Miley and daughter, Betty
Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Withing-
ton, Mrs. Doris Stranathan and
daughter, Marlene were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shaw and family of Canton.
Mrs. Virginia Church Perkins
left Tuesday night to join her
husband, who is serving with
the United States Army station
ed at Camp Campbell, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Stephens,
of Elyria, spent the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ontko, Sr.
Mrs. Eulalia Mckee and son,
Robert, were Saturday Cam
bridge shoppers.
Mr. Ted Bayly, who is en-
ployed at Cadiz, spent the week |
end with his wife, Hazel and son
Merlin.
A large crowd from here at
tended the 10th anniversary
celebration of the Harmony
Lutheran church at Buffalo on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Hvizdak visited
over the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. William Abel
and family at Lakewood.