davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

Bob King near where ElA Teeth were found
| New York City FOR possible idcntl-
fication. The larger teeth were posi-
lively identified as being the milk
teeth of Elk. the smaller ones as
those of the White Tail Deer The
identifications were made by Mr..
George Goodwin. associate curator
Of the museum Even though Elk
have been extinct i'm this area for
probably two hundred years. it is
quite possible that one could have
fallen into the entrance and per
ished. The bones could have been
transported to their present loca-
ton by periodic flooding of the
small stream that flows along the
floor
Bones from the recently opened
Sines Cave proved to be dog. musk
rat, deer, elk, bird and Woodchuck.
The latter cave is located near the
west bank of the Youghiogheny.
one mile upstream from Sang Run.
II is hoped that bones Of more
scientific value will be found at
these caves in the future.
Frank r. Corliss. ,Jr
MSS. No 204O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

companicd Mrs. Neva Kurtz and
son John to the Missionary Rally
at Grace Brethren church at Flat
woods. Friday evening
Mrs George Brant and Mrs G.
a. Wright were entertained by Mrs
G.. j Ferguson al a quilting Friday.
Mrs Hattie Glouelty spent Sat
urddy with c. - Bowman
Recent visitors at the nome Of
Mr. and Mrs c. L. Wright were
Rev. B. B. LudWick. KeySer ". Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
Resigns AS Teacher

II. NJ Shumate, instructor in
Southern High school for the past
several years. has resigned his po-
sition, effective April l. Following
the end of the present school term
he and his family will move from
their home at Mt Lake Park, to
Princeton W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

salesman Steubenvillc. O.. and
Vclma Laycra Brown II, Mason
town W Va
Paul Edward Ncstor. -. stock
keeper and Gloria Tichnell Burns,
10, both near RoWlesburg, W. Va
Chester Junior Shalfer 20, miner,
and Ardith June Jones' 2l both
HaZelt0n. ". Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

5pucu's consent NudcN Md
Frank Joseph Carocci, 80 laborcr,
and Dori, Bertha Baker n, both
Layton, Pa.
Thomas William Allen 2l tree
surgeon and Agnes Evelyn James,
rs. both Warren. Ohio.
Thomas Bri,al Gamer "a steel
worker Akron o. and Ina Faye
Gipson. 10 near Bclington, w Va.
Sanford Brent Riley A. glass
worker Clarksbulp. W Va, and
Mildred Virginia SWishcr 49, near
Salem W VA
Dolan CLARK Smith. 49, parents
consent laDorer Hartman W. Va.
and Evoud Dolly, Is. Whitmer, W.
Va
Charles Marvin Pomranng, %,
line foreman. Annapolis. Md. and
Gladys Gay Alexander 20. Oakland.
Nd.
BmdCn Jacob Vance 26, laborer,
Onego W Va. and Rose Mary
Harper. 49, Hartman. w. Va.
Donald William Carr, %, US.
air force Friendsvile, Md. and
Norma May Minette l8. near Elk
horn Wisconsin,
Audrey Leland Leyda, IS. par
entS consent Us. air force. near
Coal Center Pa. and Angelina Ann
Bell H. parents consent Denbo,
Pa.
Porter Graham Sloppy. -, paint
err, and DOna Marie Blakeslee. 30.
both Albright w va
Dana Eugene McClclland. 80.
dock foreman. and Anna Marie
SepsN, % both Uniontown. Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
Joseph Glotfelty. "a. clerk. and
Shirley Ann Robertson. p, both
Grantsville, Md.
Donald Robinson. %, repairman,
and Marcia Ann Robson, 20. both
Buffalo. n Y.
James Robert Wolfe. %. machine
operator. and Gloria Margaret Kin
cell 10. both Cassville. w Va.
William Clark Ice %. and Mary
Jane Ortscheid IS, both Akron. O.
Larry Joseph AlVarO, 80. machine
mechanic Watson. w Va. and
Elizabeth Jean Pigott. %. Farming
ton, W. Va
Lawrence Edward Harris, %. me
chanic. near Lost Greek. w. Va.
and Delphia Virginia Davis, %,
near ClarksbWg. w. Va
Theodore Ralph Ormond 26.
lumberman. Appleton, n. V. and
Lois May Hill, Is. Lockport. n. Y.
William Frederick Rueter, 46,
machinist and Maurice Sutton
ReSencr. 40, both Indianapolis Ind
Charles Nelson TAYLOR. %. sales
man. Buckhannon, w. Va, and
Dora Belle Dean p. Gem, w. Va.
Glenn Orval GoldSborough, Jr..
10 parents consent. trucker. and
Rosemary Shade. Il parents con-
sent, both KingWood. W. Va.
Albert Smith Hickman. %. store
clerk. and Linda Beverly Pifer, IS.
both Parsons. W. Va.
Ivan Laverne Weber. IS, ma
chine operator. Salem. W Va. and
Lenola Mildred TorrocCi, IS. Gore
W Va
Kenneth Paul NIcBee. 30, farmer.
and Betty Lou SWisher. p both
near MorgantoWn W. Va
Walter Hunt. u. aSsembler, near
jefferson. Pa, and Joyce Adrienne
Mckee "a, Rice's Landing. Pa
Robert Allyn Wiles. "a, Us army
near ST George W. Va and Ro-
berta Lipscomb, "a NorgantoWn.
NJ. Va
Wayne Allen Headlee. p. lumber
inspector. Gararda Fort Pa and
Beverly Ann Ross. 10. Greensboro,
a.
hosea MOTIFS IL. -. -. ar
loIce' 1lo ilunerld FRANCES hlli9hl'
Evening star., 1955-01-18

inai count charging Communist
sympathies. it did not rule on
the part Of the count which
referred to promoter Of Com
munist interests.
Mr.. baltimore currently Is on
leave from q teaching post at
Johns Hopkins University.
Five Remaining Counts.
The i've counts Of the original
indictment sti1l hanging over
him charge:
/. That he lied when he said
he did not know that Astaticus.
q German writer. was q Commu-
mist.
2. That he lied when he said
that as editor Of Pacific Affairs
he did not publish articles other
than Russian contributions by
persons whom he knew to be
Communists.
3. That he lied when he de-
MED that he knew or had been
told that certain persons were
Communists.
4. That he lied as to the date
of q luncheon engagement with
former Soviet Ambassador Ou-
mansky.
S. That he lied when he told
the Senator's he did not take
care of the mail Of Laughlin
scurrie, former Roosevelt aide,
when MIR. Currie was absent
from the White House.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

! said this would make Q Nation
alist- Communist clash q civil
war In which the United States
might not have authority to
intervene. He proposed Q q. N
sponsored cease-fire in the For-
mosa straits.
Seek Solution Through Peace.
Asked If he would support q
cease-iire in the straits. Mr..
Dulles said that the United
States Of course is committed to
the principle Of solving interna-
tional problems through peace
full means. Working out Of de-
tails, however, Is not as simple
as establishing the principle, Mr..
Dulles said.
Mr.. Dulles said there are q
good many factors to take into
account with our allies. the Ma
tionalist government Of China.
The United States would not
want to move without the Ma
tionalists, he declared.
The Secretary asserted we
have not initiated any cease-tire
and would not. except with the
concurrence Of our allies in that
area of the world. He said that
at the same time the United
States would not object to the
invoking of procedures Of trea-
ties to which we are committed.
On whether the proposed
treaty would turn the. Chinese
conflict to q civil war. Mr.. Dulles
said that when the United
States has q treaty committing
it to defend an area. that Gre
Evening star., 1955-01-18
D. c. Committee
CONTINUED From First Page.)

TOO
Weight, SO, a Baltimore lawyer,
who was named assistant counsel.
He has been serving as an as
sistant attorney general Of Mary
land. He has resigned that post
effective February I.
Mr.. Weight plans to continue
his residence in Baltimore and
to commute to Washington. He
was named at the request of
Senator Beall and the move was
indorsed by Chairman Neely in
q move to give the minority
party adequate representation
on the staff.
The committee named Leo A.
Casey as clerk Of the committee.
He Is q protege Of Chairman
Nicely and has served as q United
States marshal In West Virginia.
William P. Gulledge was named
counsel. He has served as legal
adviser to the committee under
both Republican and Democratic
control and today won high
compliments from committee
members. Named assistant
clerks were Mrs. Ruth w. Bryant
and Mrs. Arlene Williams.
On motion by Senator Morse.
the committee adopted as one Of
its general rules q requirement
that whenever there is an In
vestigation Of wrong-doing, or
crime or fraud or malfeasance
by public officials. there shall be
at least two members present.
Senator Morse said he wanted
to avoid abuses Of one man
committee rule"
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Dulles
tcontinued From First Page.)

sNAU1ltAllucu G1OAn c1st EdSCJ
gressional leaders on the latest
development on the China coast.
The fact that the President
was keeping in close touch with
the Chinese Developments was
underscored by the announce
.fnent that Administration Arthur
w. Radford, chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs Of sta, would meet
with Mr.. Eisenhower this after
noon,
At the Capitol, Chairman
George Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee quoted
State Department officials as
saying this morning they were
not in a position to verify en-
tirely the reports Of the island
invasion.
The committee was told. Sem
ator George said. that the best
information the department has
is that the Communists say they
have taken the island and sub
jugated from 900 to 800 inhabi-
tants. But the Senator added
that these were not a part Of
Chang Kai-shek's organized
forces.
To Push. Treaty.
Despite the latest fiareup In
the Formosa Straits, Mr.. Dulles
told his news conference he will
continue, to press for Senate
confirmation Of q mutual security
treaty which would pledge the
United States to act to meet
the common danger should For
mosa or the Pescadores be. In
vaded.
He commented directly on two
points which Benjamin v. Cohen,
raised in objecting to certain
features Of the treaty as now
proposed. Mr.. Cohen, former
legal adviser to Democratic Sec
retary Of State Dean Acheson,
said in q memorandum to some
Democratic Senators that the
treaty would recognize for the
flrst time that Formosa belongs
to the Republic Of China. He
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Transportation
tContinued From First Page.)

idential commission idea. Prin-
cipally, he felt the commission.
reporting directly to the White
House, would have high prestige
which would enhance chances
Of getting recommendations put
into eject.
At the same time. he said. he
recognized that the commission
would require authorizing legis-
lation which would add one leg
islative step to the study.
Planners Get Funds.
Actually. the appropriations
request viii be made for the
National Capital Planning Conn
mission, which receives all funds
both for its own activities and
those Of its sister agency--the
Regional Council.
Also it is expected that the
council win do little more than
plan and administer the study,
with the bulk of the work and
proposals being made by tech
nical experts who would be hired
as consultants.
The study would cover the en-
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Nixon to Pump Gas
Briefly Tomorrow
AtNorthwest Station

Vice President Nixon. Q
z1e-time service station at
tendant. gets back In the
business briefly tomorrow to
help the March of Dimes.
He win be at work ct the
Amoco Station. Twenty
sixth street and Virginia
avenue NV. to help push
the polio drive.
First announcement said
he would appear at an
Amoco station ct Ninth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. Both stations win
give the days receipts to the
campaign. The change was
made to accommodate Mr..
Nixon. q spokesman said.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
presidential

Broyhill's presidential study
commission BILL. The joint meas
ure passed Congress. but Presi.
dent Eisenhower vetoed It. say
ing that each part had defects.
Representative Hyde, Republic
can. Of Maryland, who authored
the regulatory bin last year. has
re-introduced It this session. On
the matter Of q study. Mr., Hyde
has been cool to the presidential
commission idea but has indi-
Gated he would support . direct
appropriation for q study to be
made BY the Federal planners.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
White House to Fete
President Of Haiti

President Paul E. Magliore Of
Haiti. and mrs. Maeliore win be
entertained by President and
Mrs. Eisenhower with . steak
dinner at the White House on
January 26, 1t was announced to-
day.
The White House also said
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
win in turn be guests Of the
Magliores at q dinner in the
Sheraton Park Hotel on Janu-
ary 28.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
z25 and 245 HORSEPOWER
Va ENGINES

With the most powerful engines in its field, you viii
command responsive power than is available in any
other car in the medium-price range. Precision engi-
neeng made famous by Packard makes the new Clipper
engines compact, quiet models Of smooth efficiency
Evening star., 1955-01-18

tire field Of transportation in
Guiding such physical facilities
as highways and bricges as well
as mass transit facilities Almost
certain to arise from the study
viii be a recommendation on the
need for area-wide control Of
mass transit.
Vetoed Last Year.
Such . transit regulatory bill.
including the District and near
by Maryland but excluding Vir-
ginia. was tied last year to Mr..
Evening star., 1955-01-18

CLIPPER IS THE CAR THAT MAKES
1T SMART TO BE DIFFERENT. Here's
he expressly designed be distinctive IN appearance
well as in performance 4. the 1855 Clipper . every
inch thoroughbred . precision built by Packard
Craftsmen to traditional Packard Standards Of quality
and good taste.
you hesitate to buy medium-priced car because six
months hence il will Be "everybodys car the 1855
Clipper is for youl For in the Clipper you viii find the
individuality you seek and to which you entitled
Evening star., 1955-01-18

MeNEY MOTORS, INe.
1918 Rhode Island Ave. NE,
WASHINGTON .. c.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

ates the clearest possible pic
turk Of an International eonzict.
He said further that II a con-
fiict between the United States
and Communist China is not
international. then he doesn't
know what Is.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Roosevelt Hiuh Alumni

The Alumni Association OF
Roosevelt High school win hold
. meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
In the school. Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
TWO TRANsMIssIoNs IN ONE
NEW GRACEFUL STYLING

NEW GNAOEF u STYLING
1855 Clipper styling features distinctive sweeping lines
The luxurious interiors Of the Custom Super and Deluxe
models offer unlimited choice Of harmonious color COM
bnatons The 1855 Clipper distinguished in its timeless
good taste it reflects the nimitable Packard touchl
We invite you to in and drive the 1856 Clipper
today. Compare It with any for appearance for
performance for outstanding value You'll agree that the
1855 Clipper gives you distinctive individuality in the
medim-prce field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Society, Social Events And News Of The Clubs

Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Ardrey and
their younger son, Greg" WeSs
Center Street, have returned from
their vacation which they spent at
Cumberland Falls.
- &c
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swain and
son, Stewart. and Luther Swain
of Winston Salem, North Carolina,
are spending a few days with Mr.,
and Mrs. E. A. Wall and family,
North Main Street.
&c .1
Mrs. Frances Pinnegar and her.
children, Susan and Billy, North
Main Street, are on vacation with
Mrs. Pinnegar brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barna-
by of Metamora, at their summer
cottage at Devils Lake, Michigan.
,9 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marx and
their children, Linda, Stephen sna
Jeffrey East High Street, and Miss
Connie McMahan of Summerford,
have returned from a stay at AS
bury Park, y. j., and New York
City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and their children. Tommy, Char
les and Ruth and Mrs. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Lyons.
West High Street, have gone to
Ludington, Michigan, for a vaca-
tion.
Mrs. Harry E Floyd returned to
Arlington Heights. Illinois, Satur-
day, after few days visit at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Holton,
North Oak Street. Mrs. Floyd
came to London with her grand
daughters, Julia and Susan Holton,
who had been visiting in Arlington
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Drury and
their son. John, their son-in-l law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er E. Campbell. on Sunday attend
ed reunion of Mrs. Drurys fam
lily. the Pugsleys, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pugsley in
Circlevilie.
Mrs. w. A. Holman and her son,
Paul, East High Street, are having
two weeks vacation at Cottage
Resort, Honey Harbor, Ontario,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Leslie,
Foody Road, are enjoying a stay
in Los Angeles, California, with
their daughters and their families.
They are dividing their time be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. William Light
ner and their children, Debby and
Glenn Michael anc Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ]. Medina They expect to spend
short tine at Grand Canyon, on
the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brill,
South Main Street, and the form
er's grandmother, Mrs. Howard
Lux, West Center Street, are home
from a vacation which took them
by motor to various parts of Flor
ida.
&c &c
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Foreman,
of near London, are spending a
weeks vacation with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Littleton and their daugh-
ter, Robin Lin in Columbus, Geor-
gia. They were accompanied by
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Foreman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

Miss Alice Seaburn wearing blue nyon
and tle when she became the bride of Charles Keefer
Pcks Church performed the Reverend
Ralph Hntznger The gown simply styled worn foundation of
taffeta fell baena length Her fngep veil of matching Illusion
fell from dainty of tle petals tipped with pearls The white
with valley lilies
All white flowers used in the altor
ed with white satin
daughter of Seabrn Lon
while Mr. Keefer South
Sedaia, the
tulip pink crgtalette matching taffeta
length Her dainty half hat OF delicate pink cysaee
ped petals She carried Colonial bouquet Happiness
Daniel Keer best Users Gallagher
don and Paul Schultz of jamestown.
At the reception the home of Mr.
unba Mrs Seaburn greeted
light black
Mrs William German and Miss Constance
Home from their honeymoon Niagara
Mrs home SO bridegroom is
associated with the Bureau Criminal Identification
while his bride in the office of the Division
Madison County. - =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Golfers Guests
At Urbana Club

Thursday was another field"
day for the women golfers. when a
group motored to Urbana, to ac-I
cept the invitation of the women
of that club for day on their
links in competition with women
from Springfield and the hostess
group.
Miss Rheba Miller with a 38,
got first low gross for the London
players, Mrs. Peter F. Lanigan,
got second low gross; Mrs. r. L.
Clancy, first low net; Mrs. F. E.
Sidener, Jr and Miss Mary 10
Hauk, tied for second low net and
Mrs. c. A. Sayre got the prize for
low puts for London.
Others from London. were, Mrs.
Matthew t. Rea, Mrs. John Miller,
Mrs. Edward F. Hackett, Jr., Mrs.
George Dewey. Mrs. Robert Thom-
as and Mrs Chester Hanson.
DINNER GUESTS AT
C. A .HolToN HOME :.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Holton had
as their guests at dinner at their
home ON East First Street Friday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Loot
bourroW, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Wood and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ba-
con.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Rogers,
Madison County Experiment Farm,
Old Springfield Road, are enter
tanning their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rogers
and their children, Dee, Dave and
Ann of Orange, Texas. Dean Rog-
ers, a physicist for the Dupont
Company, will 60 to Ann Arbor,
Michigan, while mere, on business
for the company.
DR. and Mrs. Neal Rogers and
son Philip, of filaa, another son
of the II. w. Rogers, were guests
here over the week end, Master
Philip, remaining for a longer visit.
~ .x
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Scheel,
Whitaker Drive, have returned
from two weeks vacation on
Mackinac Island and at the locks
at Sault Ste Marie, North Mi
chigan.
~ ~
William d. Williams of Prince
ton, N. j. spent the week end with
his brother, Robert w. Williams,
Old xenia Road.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bigham,
Lafayette Road, had as their
guests last week, Mr.. Bigham's S
cousin, Kyle Bigham and Mrs. Big
ham of Oberlin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Mrs. Drury Is
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. II. F. Drury, Logan Ave-
nue., invited guests for dessert last
Tuesday before they settled down
for an evening at bridge.
Winners at the evenings end
were, Mrs. Raymond Mabe, Mrs. r.
L. Rea and Mrs. F. G. Wheaton.
Other guests were Mrs Cecil w.
Laird, Mrs. S. ii, Reed, Mrs. c.
o. Snow, Mrs Earl r. Rightsell,
Mrs. H. Fl. Porter, Mrs. III. II.
Crabbe, Mrs Lawrence Grabill,
Mrs. r. B. Howard and Mrs. Ray
mond Rea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
London BPW Club Dinner Giuen
For Winners In Tax Stamp Contest

Business was off limits for
Tuesday nights dinner party of
the London Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club at the home
OF Mrs Paul D. Fettrow, u. S.
Route 80. To begin with, the
months of July and August are
scheduled in the calendar as times
to picnic or play and in the sec
ond place, the July meeting was
this year tagged for the losers in
g stamp collecting venture, to pay
their debt to the winners.
1t was Mrs. Frank 0. McCord
and her assistants who packaged
up the most stamps, who were
feted by Mrs. Chris Wolfe, Miss
Florence Connor, leaders of the
opposition, and their helpers.
When Mrs. Fettrow offered the
hospitality of her home for the
dinner, the plan was for tables to
be spread in the shade of the great
trees on the beautiful, velvety
lawn. And then in afternoon the
heavens opened and deluged that
area, so the buffet dinner was ar
ranged i'm the summer house and
the delicious menu from the vii
lage" kitchen, was enjoyed close by
on flower centered tables.
Appetites stated, the guests went
indoors for progressive games,
with numerous attractive prizes,
merited on steal" plan that re-
manned with the final winner when
the Alarm" went off. The door
prize was awarded to Mrs. Will
liam Daily.
Attending winners were, Mrs.
Frank o. McCord, Mrs. Leon H.
Killing, president, and guest Miss
Letitia Pierce of Denver, Colora-
do, Mrs. AL B. Cauley, Mrs.
Francis Cunningham, Mrs. Edward
Flynn, Mrs. Ressie McClimans,
Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. Robert
Sims, Mrs. Wayne Tyler, Miss
Ruth Armstrong, Mrs. Ann Fulton,
Mrs. Chester Swope and guest,
Mrs. Russell Walls, Mrs. ]. Rich
ard Byers.
Hostesses, Mrs. Chris Wolfe,
Miss Florence Connor, Miss Dell
Chambers, Miss Josephine CataZ-
anro, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Paul
d. FettroW, Mrs. A. Ross Alkire,
Sr. Mrs. Lora Jean Hartman, Miss
Ruth Lambert, Miss Catherine
Benjamin, Mrs. M j. Chakeres,
Mrs. David McCord, Mrs. Fay Ply
nell, Mrs. j. w. Stroupe, Mrs. Le-
roy Peck, Mrs. William Daily, Mrs.
Kermit Hankins, Mrs. Rodney Will
son, Miss Miriam LeBeau, Mrs.
Joe M. Morrisey, Mrs. Osie Webb,
Mrs. Waldo Rector, Miss Margaret
Tracey. Miss Beverly Ashmore,
and Miss Margaret A. Converse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Illinois Visitor
Luncheon Guest

Jane. Valentine of Elgin. Illinois,
is visiting her aant, Mrs. James A.
Smith, North Main Street and her
cousin, Mrs. Robert NJ. Creath.
East First Street.
On Saturday Mrs. Creath enter
tanned at luncheon for her guest
who is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Valentinet Anne Mitchell
formerly of London: Posie Burr,
Judy Lohr, Harriet Rosnagie, Jo-
Ellen Nelson and Sharon Farqu-
har.