davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Virginia 6. o. P. Chief
Plans to Quit Next Month

RICHMOND Va June 90 Q9.-S Floyd Landreth 71-year-
old chairman of the Virginia Republican Party announced today
he would step down from the post when the
State convention next month
Mr. Landreth attorney and State Senator previ
ousy indicated his intention to retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Senate sidekick. DR.. Dalton, roll
up As per cent Of the vote in
losing to- Gov. Stanley in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
The
Rambler
Weasel Pops
Into Pentueon
BY JACK JONAS

in the tight Gordon of de-
tense.
Early this month a mother
duck and her six ducklings
got clear through to the inner
court before any of the nor
mally sharp-eyed guards spot
ted the brood.
And then, just last Tues
day, the third breach oc-
Cured, and that was the most
serious of all.
A weasel, not carrying a
pass as far as anyone knows,
slipped right into the heart
of the Nations defense opera
tions-the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff offices.
Mrs. Charlotte Freund, who
works in the organization Sec
ton, says the section was
disorganized within minutes.
The secretaries were on desks
and chairs, screaming for help.
Help arrived on the double
in the form of Army Sergt.
Ross Anderson. In typical
Army mastery, he bagged the
weasel, sat as summary court
martial, and sentenced the
weasel to long confinement
at the Zoo.
Zoo officials said they would
be happy-much happier than
the girls in the organization
section-to have him around.
Chase
Out near Cheverly a
young boy was having the
time of his life leaning out
the window Of a car driven
by his father. The boy had
a whirligig, held SO the flow
of the wind made it spin at
high speed.
When the car stopped for
a traffic light, the boy
dropped his toy. Before the
father could climb out to
retrieve it, a passing pup
grabbed it by the stick and
took off across a field. The
red fan whirled merrily as
the pup trOtted along.
The father gave chase,
and the pup, ready for a
romp, lodged from side to
side. The father finally got
the boys toy back by coax
ing.
Confusion
Beverly Seer, who pronoun-
ces her last name Sir" has
been having trouble. She got
a job recently as secretary to
Jack Donaldson of American
Aviation Daily, and, as every
body knows, the job of Secre-
tary involves a certain amount
of telephone work.
Sometimes, when Miss Seer
gets on the telephone, the
conversation goes like this:
"And who is this speaking,
please?"
Beverly Seer"
THANK you, Beverly. What's
your last name?"
"Seer!"
"Please don't be angry,
Beverly. / just want to get
your last name for my records,
and if you'll tell me what it
is ;"
"Seer!"
Young lady, let me speak
to your employer!"
Conviction
A man who witnessed this
scene at Fourteenth street
and New York avenue on a
quiet Sunday afternoon re-
Gently says he's convinced
that your chance for sur
vival in the war of pedes-
trian and mOtOrist depends
on the local rules.
Our friend stepped off the
curb, but the light began to
change and he stepped back
to the curb. Two other men
who had begun to cross did
the same thing. There was
no. traffic from either direc-
tidh.
Cant you jaywalk in this
town." one Of the men
asked.
Il don't know" the other
replied. Il don't know what
the mortality rate is here"
Street Scenes
A motorcycle with a spare
tire on F street near Four
teenth street NV. =.
A blond with all the looks
she needed sitting in an ex-
pensive automobile parked or
Connecticut avenue, reading
a comic book -.
,@Mo
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Legion Honors
". J. hoffman

William j. Hoffman Of 1927
South Oakcrest road. Arlington,
Va, National Executive Commit
iteeman from the Department Of
the District of Columbia, Amer
lean Legion, has been elected
national vice commander to sue
coed James V. Day of Kenne-
bunk, Me-, who resigned.
He will be succeeded as ma
tional executive committeeman
by Robert A. Bunch of this city.
James D. Hill, 7005 Arondale
road. Bethesda, Md. was elected
alternate committeeman.
James Reese Europe Post pre-
sented two typewriters to the
Ionia Whipper Home for unwed
mothers. The presentation was
made by Comdr. James Smith.
j. Wesley Franklin, ST., presi-
dent of Past Commanders Coun-
ell: Bert Mccoy, employment Of
flcer, and George H. Rycraw,
Judge advocate. George H. Ry-
craw, past commander, has re-
Iceived an appointment as a
member of the Law and Order
Committee by National Comdr.
y. Addington Wagner.
Washington Police and Fire
Post will celebrate the Legion's
I37th anniversary and formal OBJ
LEGATION of new members at 8
pm. Wednesday at the Legion
club, 433 Third street NV, with
Comdr. James H. Mullen presid-
ling. All members who have not
been obligated are urged to be
present.
Vincent B. Costello Post will
hold a st. Patrick's Day dance
on Saturday. at the American
Legion Club from 10 pm. until
/ am.
New members accepted recent
lily into its post are: Richard w.
Bracket, Harold L. Wilson, Will
liam T. Bowers and by reinstate-
ment Abner Jones.
Richard Bross, chairman Of
the Board of Directors of the
Legion Club announces the ap-
Ipointment of Richard Hooe as
manager.
Potomac Post will celebrate it's
18th birthday anniversary at 8
pm. Saturday at the Twenty
Ninth Division Association Club,
1915 Rhode Island avenue NE,
with Comdr. Travers Hartman
presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
STAMPS TELL
A STORY

Traffic safety has been pro-
NOTED in many ways, but sell
dom as attractively as in a
four-color stamp just issued
by Switzerland.
The poster-like design in
dark carmine, vermillion, yell
low and black, showing chill
dren at a pedestrian crossing
and warning signs, guarantees
wide distribution for an effec-
tive safety message.
The 20-centimes value is
one of four multicolor pub
licity" stamps issued on March
l. Other values are a 5-centimes
marking the 50th anniversary
of Swiss postal motor coach
service, a 10-centimes recalling
the opening of the Simplon
tunnel a half century ago and
a 40-centimes TO rthe 25th an
niversary of Swissair.
fSWiSs PTT-Bern)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Shore. 3-George Seller.
J. G, Seabourne. (3/1j Harold Mayer
Phillip Mintz' Mrs. Coda sies-Mrs.
Silver Spring: Mrs. Ralph Platter
Mrs. Bernard Rosson.
Duplicate Calendar
TONIGHT; Goren, g Dupont CIRCLE;
Blair road; MP pairs. 7:3o.
TOMORROW: Goren, 8 Dupont circle;
pairs, I:30. Andrews, Andrews Air
yard; pairs Copenl. 7:45. Federal.
teams Open, TAB. Labor. CAFETERIA.
ss%sry Isson Post Of Rockve M pP.
pairs, g. Thomas Circle, Apt. Al,
1928 Vermont; pairs topen) 1870.
Columbus Hall. Forest Glen road;
PAIRS pairs e sOPsn T. "A, ArinGton 1880
WBL Executive Board, sheraton-P Park
Hotel; meeting. 7:45.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, 1924 Beech
tree drive; MP pairs topenl, IL. Play.
fair; 143J Harvard: pairs pairs iopenl:
pairs (openl. monthly winners game
7.45.
THURSDAY: Alexandria. 1900 King;
pairs topenl. IL. Goren, g Dupont
circle: pairs topeni. 1870. Chess,
Gordon Hotel; pairs, T:45. C0ngres-
sional Secretaries, House Once Build
ing; pairs. z. Penthouse, Department
OF Health. Education and Welfare:
pairs, $40. Playfair, 143l Harvard;
MP pairs 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village. 1904 Lee high
way; pairs topenl, 1880. Playfair.
1881 Harvard pairs. 1880. Alexan-
dria, 1900 King; MP pairs, 7:45.
Euclid. Apt. Al. 1928 Vermont: pairs
topeni. 7:45. Goren, G. Dupont circle,
pairs, s:15. Silver Spring, Knights Of
Columbus Hail. Forest Glen road:
pairs topenl. 7:45.
SATURDAY: Agriculture. Apt. Al, 1928
Vermont: MP pairs topenl. l. Chess,
Gordon Hotel; pairs, 7:45. Walsh.
1882 Massachusetts, pairs. 7:4k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
CAMERA ANGLES
'Shutterbug' Can Earn
MoneyWith His Hobby

salesman and can convince the
local school board or faculty
that you can do as well or
better. you will have a golden
opportunity. And the chances
for a deal such as this are
better than you might think.
for it is only natural to prefer
to deal with a local photog-
rapher.
Weddings
Weddings are another source
of income for the amateur.
several spare time" photog-
rapherS have established
themselves as specialists in
taking wedding pictures and
their work is in good demand.
This is a specially lucrative
field for there is always the
opportunity to sell individual
shots to all who participate in
the event.
Often the photographer will
find it possible to make in
dividual pictures of the brides
maids. ushers, best man. and
others, as well as of the princi-
pals.
Everyone is dressed up for
the occasion and many find
this an easy way to obtain
portraits without the trouble
of making a trip to a studio.
Here are a few additional
subjects that sell quickly:
Pictures of athletic teams, in
dividual athletes in action,
dog shows, cat shows, horse
shows, contestants at county
fairs, unusual and everyday
hobbies, accidents, fires, to
mention only a few of those
that will occur to you as you
read these words.
We have purposely ommitted
mention of sales of pictures to
newspapers and magazines,
sales agencies. etc. This is a
subject worthy of individual
attention and will be discussed
in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

be a 50-pruta turquoise with
the emblem of Dan; 120-pruta
olive, Issachar; 200-pruta dark
green, Joseph, and 250-pruta
gray, Benjamin.
Israel Ministry Of PoStS)
FREE CHINA - To COM
memorate the Goth anniver-
sary of the modern Chinese
postal service, a set of four
stamps will be issued March
20. Values are 40 cents deep
red illustrated, 81 blue black,
$1.60 coffee and So deep green.
The central design shows a
goose flying over a map OF
China, with various methods
of transportation illustrated in
eight smaller circles. The
stamps will be issued I'M
gummed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
By BELMONT FAIRIES

A Scent stamp showing a
wild turkey in flight, first of
three to be issued this year to
promote wildlife conservation,
will be released May 5 at Fond
du Lac, Wisconsin.
First day sale. the Post Of
flee Department announced.
will be at the convention Of
the Wisconsin Federation Of
Stamp Clubs.
] The wild turkey. largest of
upland game birds, was Sc
lected as an outstanding
example of the conservation
work being carried out by
Federal and State govern
ments. This wild cousin of the
domesticated fowl, once
threatened with extinction,
has been restored to its
original haunts in many East
ern, Southwestern and Mid
dlewestern States.
The design is based on a
drawing by Robert w. Hines.
chief illustrator for the In
terror Departments Fish and
Wildlife Service. Mr.. Hines
also has prepared sketches OF
the pronghorn antelope and
king salmon for the other two
wildlife stamps.
Addressed envelopes for
first day cancellation may be
sent to the Postmaster, Fond
du Lac, Wis, With money or
der to cover cost of stamps.
X x X y
$4,000 for Cover
Confederate postmaster's pro-
yisionals from the collection
of the late Alfred H. Caspary
brought $234,699 at three
day sale in New York last
week, considerably less than
the 100000 that had been
predicted.
Auctioneer Bernard Harmer
reported a top price of $4,000
for the unique Livingston
(Ala.) pair on an envelope
addressed to an officer OF an
Alabama regiment at Manas-
sas. The cover, once in the
famous Ferrari collection, is
generally considered to be the
most valuable Confederate
item in existence.
The price matched the STA
900 paid for the most valuable
of Mr.. Caspary's United States
postmasters' PROFESSIONALS. a 10
cent Baltimore Buchanan"
cover, at the first Caspary
sale last November.
The Livingston cover was
bid in by Raymond H. Veil
Co. of New Orleans for a COL
lector whose name was not
disclosed.
Last weeks auction sent the
total for the first three OF 10
sales to $756.221.
Il y \
Antarctic Covers Delayed
Collectors who sent covers
to the Antarctic last fall with
Operation Deepfreeze will not
get them back until next year.
the Navy said last week. 1t was
impossible to process the four
tons of philatelic mail in time,
and the U. S. S. Wyandot
sailed for home without 1t.
Covers will be cancelled by
naval personnel remaining at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Work of Bodine Wins
medal at Rochester

A. Aubrey Bodine, EPSA,
Baltimore, has been awarded
a Rochester medal for a pic
torial print, "Stevedores,"
John I. Fish, president of the
salon in the Goth Rochester
international has announced.
Fifteen medals were given to
the best three in each of five
sections. Some 1905 photogra-
pliers in Al countries entered
work in the competitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
CAMERA CLUB
ACTIVITIES

A color slide exhibit by
members of the Old Dominion
Camera Club will be held
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the
Buckingham Community Game
Room. 313 North Glebe road,
Arlington. Visitors are invited.
H. r. Harmon, Ansco repre-
sentative, will present an illus
trated talk on Improve Your
Vacation Pictures"
At the last meeting, honors
went to David Scott. Ward
Huzzard and Mrs. Patricia
Driscoll. Paul Schmick, Eve
ming Star staff photographer,
was speaker.
The Washington chapter Of
the Society Of Photographic
Engineers. will meet at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at the National
Academy of Sciences, Twenty
first and Constitution avenue
NV. John H. Munier of the
Corning GlaS' Works will
speak on Photography in
Glass Making" A color-sound
film. GLASS and You," will be
shown.
The Department of Agricul-
ture Camera Club will meet
tomorrow at 7:45 pm. in the
conference room of the South
Building. Plant Industry Sta
ton, Beltsville, Md. Robert
Taylor, senior agriculture
Photographic expert, will dis
cuss Problems in Photog-
raphy." Members will bring
four color slides and/or four
monochrome prints for COM
petition and display.
The National Photographic
Society will meet at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday in the Natural His
tory Building of the Smith
sonian Institution. A. D. Ackad
of the Ackad Portrait Studio
will speak. At the last mono
chrome session j. D. Alger won
an award Of merit.
The USDA Photographic
ROundtable will meet at 8 pm.
Friday in Room 1905 of the
South Building for a monthly
print and slide clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

SuTaLOr OF fnOJOEThpny
The Smithsonian Institution
A suburbanite photographer
we know takes pictures of the
individual houses in each Of
the new subdivisions that are
springing up in his neighbour
hood. These he sells to the
realtor who handles the sales.
This is Just one of many ways
of making money with cam
era.
This shrewd camera fan fig
ured it all out by himself. He
was aware of the selling power
of pictures. 1t didn't take the
real estate people very long to
be convinced that it would be
well worth while to have pic
lures of the houses, as we'll as
shots of the subdivision, and
our friend soon had himself a
well-paying business in his
spare time. Now he spends his
week ends scouting out new
home building projects and
taking his pictures. They sell
like hotcakes.
This is just one of many
ways that you or any other
camera fan can make a few
or a lot of dollars-it depends
on the amount of time you
can give, your ability as a
promoter, and the quality of
your workmanship with CAM
era and film.
The NeighborhOOd Photographic
Actually, you are surrounded
by people who want pictures
and are willing to pay for
them. For example, there are
a number of "neighborhood
photographers" of our &C
quaintance. These enterpris-
ing folk have worked up a
good trade among their friends
and neighbors.
One man makes an annual
distribution of small advertis-
ing cards within a radius of a
few blocks of his home. The
card lists his name, address,
telephone number and the fact
that he specializes in making
family portraits in the home.
This fellow has all the work he
can handle. and although his
prices are not commercial
rates he still makes enough
money to take himself and
family on a two-week vaca-
ton each year
Another camera owner,
whose work we have men,
toned before in this space,
haunts major building prof.
ects. He takes pictures of large
buildings in all stages of con-
struction-and sells them to
the general contractors as well
as to many of the subcontrac-
tors who are proud of their
parts in the projects.
New Officers Are Subjects
Most towns have many civic,
fraternal, religious, and other
types of organizations. There
are probably number of these
that meet regularly in your
own locality. These groups are
an excellent income source for
the reSourceful camera fan.
Watch for announcements of
coming elections of officers and
try to arrange to take pictures
just after the results have been
announced. Often it will be
possible to make some sort of
an arrangement by offering
the organization a free group
picture of the newly elected
officers. From there on you
will be on your own. You will
very likely make individual
portraits of the officers and
sell these as well as additional
copies of the group picture.
Itlnerant photographers
make a killing every year by
taking pictures of school chill
dren on a mo obligation to
q h,,.rn hncic If ,rn.. Quo .oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Meetings This Week
OF Jobs DAUGHTERS

| Jobs Daughters meetings this
week will be:
| Bethel No. saturday, grand
visitation.
/ Bethel No. 5-Friday, birthday
night.
! Bethel No. "WEDNESDAY, line,
neighborhood and DeMolay
night.
| Bethel No. S-Thursday, initi-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY


Woodbridge Stamp Club, 8
pm, Taft High School. Eight
zenith and Otis streets NE.
Hyattsville Stamp Club, 8
pm, w. P. Magruder Library,
1880 Farragut street, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm. Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. Auction.
Post Office Departm n {
Stamp Club. $50 pm, Con-
ference Room (504D. Post
Office Department Building,
Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Business
meeting and auction.
Notices of club programs
should reach The Star By
Wednesday for use the Sun
day before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS

(See QUIZ on Page E-4)
/. Cat and the Fiddle"
2. Kitten on the Keys" (by
Edward E. Confrey).
3. THE Owl and the Pussy
cat" (by Edward Lear
music by Frank Luther.
4. Cat" (by Isham Jones and
Gus Kahn.
5. "Pussycat Song" (by Dick
Manning.
Other songs in ASCAP rep
ertory include: "Cat and
Canary" Cat and Dog" Cat
and Mouse" Cat Fugue,"
Cats Got My Tongue, Cats
Whiskers," Cat Serenade."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
High School Contest

Sister Mary Janet, S. c.,
Ph.D.. Curriculum Consultant
of Secondary Schools, Catholic
University of America, has
been chosen one of five judges
in this years $4,000 National
High School Photographic
Awards. sponsored by Eastman
Kodak Co. The contest open to
all students in grades 9 to IL.
closes March 81. For data on
prizes: High School Photo
graphic Awards, 343 State
street, Rochester 4, N. Y.
The 10th annual photo
graphic equipment show will
be given as the opening event
for new colosseum at Column
bus circle in New York City
April % to May 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

A 300-pruta orange and
green stamp will honor the
Fourth international Congress
of Mediterranean Citru S
Growers, to be held in Israel in
May. The design shows
oranges grown in Israel.
The four Tribes" stamp will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Annual of Photography

Deadline for submission of
entries in the Photography
Annual is April Is. The edi-
tors will consider black-white
and color photographs and
single pictures as we'll as
sequence and picture stories.
For data: 1868 Madison avenue,
New York II, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
New


Present
Queen Elizabeth some time
ago expressed a preference for
the St. Edwards Crown in all
royal insignia. but with the
suggestion that such a change
be made gradually, without
mourning extra expense. The
watermark will not be changed
on future printings of stamps
already in use, the Crown
Agents said.
x X y
New Issues
ISRAEL-Two commence
rative stamps and the last
four values of the Tribes"
set have been announced.
A 150-pruta multicolored
stamp Gin green, blue, dark
brown and Yellow will be
issued in April in honor of
Memorial Day and the eighth
anniversary of the proclama-
ton of the State of Israel. The
design illustrated symbolizes
the completion of eight years
of independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
New Crown Watermark

New Crown Watermafk
Following the lead of Brit
ish postal authorities. the
Crown Agents have decided to
change from their present
Tudor Crown watermark to a
St. Edwards Crown over the
block letters CA for all new
issues of British colonial
stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
PHILATELIC NEWS
Wild Turkey Stamp
First of WiIdIife Set

the bases and will be returned
to the United States in the
spring of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Coin Dealer
We Buy and Sell
COINS-STAMPS
Hobby Shop
a mi. A.. A. ~ An 1-1Q'

pular Album (5I1xS inches) has
slides under which the coins are
ffordinE protection and visibility.
albums are 75c, 4-page albums
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Lorsfne Badertschel

In memory of Lorsfne Badertscher:
October recalls Sad memories,
One year has passed, dear Lorraine,
Since that morning you went away,
Down the Yalk so happy and gay.
Looking back, smiling, with a wave
of youR hand,
Bye now, Nom, see you tonight
No ons knows the silent heartaches-
And What it pseon1 to lose you. n
No ofe, opb Mother. II
We tAied to nurse you back 10 health
But 0Pd, in His Wisdom /Saw other
Tirea nsdf Asnds. 4eir woskap finished
Pain and>esye Srs>enfed how.
God lsaw tie rugged pathway
Was growing hard to climb,
So He closed YOUR weary eyelids
And whispered Neace be thine.
God gave us strength to face it
And grace to- bear the blow,
Yet still our tears uAbidden flow.
What it meant to lose you,
No one will ever know.
No one, only Mother.
His family, Mother, Dad,
Sister and Brothers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11

honor Of the seventh birthday anniver.
sary Of their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weitz and son
Lowell of Celina were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Lenore Montgomery
and daughter Sue.
Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein and Mrs.
Naomi Vercler left Monday on trip
to Montreal, Can, where they will
visit the formers daughter and SON.
in-law Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. c. Tod.
Mr.. Oscar Steiner, Mr.. Carlton
Steiner and sons of Berne, Ind, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Suter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gooding and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gooding of
Delaware, Ohio were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Geiger Sunday.
DR.. Gordon Bixel, local optometrist,
and Mrs. Bixel are attending the 18th
Annual Middle Atlantic Optometric
Congress, being held this week at the
Roosevelt Hotel in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The three day educational gathering
is held annually to acquaint profes-
sional practitioners with the newest
advances in the field of vision care.
Mrs. Frank Todd is leaving for
Cleveland Thursday to spend a week
or ten days in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. H. Hegel to help care for
her new grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neuenschwan-
der, Bluffton, Mrs. Cal Neuensch-
wander, Lima, Mrs. Mary Pifer, Pan
dora visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clay
of Mt. Victory, Ohio, last Friday
afternoon.
Diller ambulance removals-Mar-
shall Parker from the Mennonite
Memorial home to the Bluffton
hospital; Mrs. John Kinsinger from
the Bluffton hospital to her home on
North Spring street; Mrs Emmett
Redick from the Lima Memorial
hospital to her home in Orange Town
ship; Clifford Koontz from his home
in Orange Township to the Veterans
hospital in Dayton; Marshall Parker
from the Bluffton hospital to Lima
Memorial hospital.
M. M. Murray was to return home
from Bluffton Community hospital
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Herr attend