davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, JUNE I, 1867 rAoEAO
THE INCARNATION

(Episcopal)
Cor. 18th ave. and 69th Street
FIR. E. S. Clarke. Jr., vicar
Veronica O'Berry, reporter
SUNDAY
Church School ......."..." $3.50 am.
Solemn Sung Mass and
Sermon .......................,". II d'Hl'
YPSL, ............................. $50 pm.
Solemn EvenSong and
Sermon ........................ 7:3O pm
TUESDAY
ST. Mary's Choir Guild
Reheaf sal ...........A... 4:oU pm.
WEDNESDAY
LOW Mass ..................... $50 am.
Acolyte Practice ......... $50 pm.
Evensong, Meditation -. 300 pm.
THURSDAY
Choral Mass .......".".."." 6?OO am.
St. Mary's Choir Guild
Rehearsal ........"..."... 4:30 pm.
FRIDAY
st. Cecelia's Choir Guild
Rehearsal ................. 300 pm.
Note:, Masses ON All Saint and
HOLY DAYS ,.,,.,...,.,............ 0i3O am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

St. Elizabeth's Guild will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Flora john
on on Tuesday, June 4 at 8 pm.
All members are asked to be
present and on time. Mrs. Alice
Knowles is the chairman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

The Senior Glass Of Northwest
ern High School will be our
guest on Sunday morning at 8
am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
CHURCH OF CHRIST

1853 NV. 9th st.
r l.. Thompson. pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

$685. NV. 14th Ave.
Rev. James Culmer, pastor
Eddie Edwards. clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER

NV. 4th Ave. and 18th TER.
Phone FIR e-t424
MASSES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
BETHANY s. D. A.

Elder Sampson Myles, pastor
Willie Pearl Faniel, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

Rehearsal .............s.... 300 pm.
Note, Masses ON All Saint and
Holy Days .............."."... W3U am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
New Step
To Mend Severe Rift

Continued From First Page
and British Delegate Sir Frank
Roberts failed in a day-long
attempt to convince the French
the arms deliveries were neces-
sary to keep Tunisia lined up
with the West.
Count Etienne de Crouy-
Chanel and the other French
delegates stood fast on Frances
claim of exclusive right to sup
ply arms to Tunisia, until last
year a French protectorate.
The French have stopped the
flow Of arms to Tunisia on the
ground they will reach the Al
gerian Nationalist.
Italy Seeks to Mediate
Other NATO members showed
growing anxiety about the dis
pute. Italy was reported seeking
to mediate. Tunisia asked Italy
for arms in September. but
italy declined after consulting
Paris.
NATO Secretary Genera
Paul-Henri Spaak of Belgium
told the closed session ther'
was an imperative need TO
prior consultation among NATC
members before one takes an.
important action affecting
others.
The West German govern
ment in Bonn issued a state
ment saying a quick settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

of the Tunisian question was
urgently needed.
The parliamentary assembly
of NATO, a purely advisory
group meeting simultaneously
in Paris, passed unanimously a
resolution calling on all NATO
governments to consult in every
way possible before taking de-
cisions which might weaken
Atlantic solidarity"
Reds Are Delighted
The Communist press and
radio of Eastern Europe were
happy. They exulted over what
they said was the splitting of
NATO. They said the arms
shipments proved Washington
and London we're trying to grab
off Tunisia.
The Austrian Communist
Party newspaper in Vienna
| Volksstimme, pointed up the
irony of the situation with this
headline: "Brawl at the 'NATC
Solidarity Meeting"
One high French source in
sisted that while an agreement
probably would be worked out
one of the great problems wa:
to quiet the indignation OF thu
French people.
This has disturbed our peo
pie profoundly" he said. "Som'
papers were prepared to pub
lish splashy headlines demand
ing that we quit NATO." HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
u. S. MAY HAVE TO GIVE AWAY
UNWANTED ELLIS ISLAND
BY The Associated Press

The Government confessed last night that it has
been unable to get rid of Ellis Island and limited that
it might consider giving it away
The 271a island in New York harbor was closed
as immigration station in 1854 and has been surplus
to the needs of the Government SINCE the announce
ment put it.
Previous efforts to dispose of it have been un-
successful" said statement by the General Services
Administration. which handles Government property.
The agency said it would give full consideration
to all proposals for acquisition which have construc
tive and worthwhile purpose" Administrator Franklin
c. Foete suggested the island and its IS buildings could
be used for educational public health purposes or
turned into public park, recreationa historic
monument.
Mr.. Floete's announcement did not come right out
and say the island would be given away. but spokes
man said this could be done under the law.
Due consideration will also be given," the GSA
statement said ito proposals from private sources for
use of the island for appropriate business purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

and strict economy to whip
Frances financial crisis. Few
Frenchmen want to take the
responsibility for reopening a
cabinet crisis which has just
barely ended.
The French claimed today's
NATO discussions represented
a victory because consultations
finally took place which they
insist should have been going
on all along. Mr.. Burgess said
the French received notice of
United States intentions last
September 4.
Mr.. Spaak said the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

added that they were persuaded
not to.
But the neutralist newspaper
LIE Monde denounced Britain
in strong terms. 1t asked
whether Britain had designs on
Tunisia and would try to take
over there as compensation for
losses in the Middle East.
At dawn Saturday new
French Premier Felix Gaillard
asked a vote of confidence fol-
his financial policy, which will
hit every French pocketbook
He did so hours after declaring
in a speech that unless France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

cans and British could Coop
crate with France in seeing
that Tlnisia get no more arms
than needed. He said at present
the orders for Tunisia ran to
$4,000 small arms. There are
$500 men in Tunisia's army.
Mr.. Spaak said of the $4,000
light arms wanted by Tunisia
1000 were coming from Egypt,
$500 from the British and
Americans and 5000 rifles. plus
| 2, O00-3 900 machine guns from
Spain. He said Spain might not
deliver its arms because of this
weeks developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

received satisfaction from Brit
ain and the United States the
fate of next months summit
conference was in doubt.
There was little doubt Mr..
Gaillard would win Tuesday
on his program of higher taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

So, 90, II, 81, or 90" long,
hemmed and headed with Port
edge side hens, S" bottom hens.
White and eeeshelI, "a" wide to
the poir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
FOUND

5:.sos s :S.i sHd 81 S;E0 $500 SsRa'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Man, Woman Found
Slain in Murtinsburo

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, May
lS R.-The bodies Of a mar
and woman were found today
each with a bullet hole in the
head.
Police said the bodies Of Ann
Rebecca jackson, "a. and Charles
L. Green, %. both Of Martins
burg, were on the floor in a house
in the western end of the city
"A .32-caliber pistol was nearby
They said a preliminary in
vestigation indicated murder
and suicide but that they had
not ruled out the possibility that
a third person was involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

was supported by the Polish
Iprimate.
Example In Torture Death
The encyclical recalled how st
Andrew Bobola "fearlessly con.
fessed his faith and, after crue.
torture. gave testimony with hi:
blood for God and for hi,
church" It especially called
upon the bishops Of Poland tC
follow the heroic testimony" Of
his example.
The encyclical said there was
especial need for the saint:
heroic qualities now. when "ir
many places Christian faith il
almost unknown to many, and
many others striving to strip II
from the conscience of men with
the mirage Of solely earthly WELL
being { clear reference to COM
munism). reject it as being moi
worthy Of the age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
japan Builds Up Case
To Try U. S. Soldier

TOKYO, May 10 P).-Japan
built up her case today in a tug
of-war with the United States
over "the Somagahara incident
the fatal shooting of a Jap
anese woman hunting scrap
metal on a United States military
! firing range.
The Office of the Maebashi pro-
curator district attorney in
dicted Specialist &c William s
Girard Of Charlottesville, Ill.
on a charge of inflicting bodily
injury resulting in death. Con-
viction might entail a sentence
of from 2 to IS years in prison
If the japanese gain custody OF
him.
The woman was Mrs. Naks
Sakai. as. She was killed by ar
empty cartridge case propelled
from a grenade launcher. It wa!
fired after she and several othel
women. admittedly trespassins
in quest of Junk they could sell
had surged on the range al
Somagahara village north Of
Tokyo during a rest period II
firing January 80. and ignored
warnings to leave.
Still in U. s. Custody
Assistant Prosecutor Kakuich
Fujimoto said Girard would re.
main in American custody durin,
the trial, the date for which Il
still to be set.
BY order Of Secretary Of De.
Tense Wilson. the United State
Far East Command held OF sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
ID. Man Arrested
In EmbezzIement

A Washington man sought OF
embezzling charges was arreste,
yesterday in Charleston, w. Va.
on a fugitive warrant.
Robert Lee Gresham. %, ad.
mitted embezzling $3.50 from
Fuller and d'Albert. q photo.
graphic supplies firm at 81
Tenth street NV. according K
Charleston Detective Bill Ham
mack. the Associated Press re-
ported.
The warrant. issued here, &C.
cuses Gresham Of taking the
money between February Is and
April 8 while serving as an as
sistant bookkeeper for the firm
Washington police issued the
warrant when they received in
formation Gresham had gone to
his family in Charleston.
Gresham was released on
1000 bond pending arraign-
ment Tuesday before Magistrate
Leon Dawson in Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

render Of the 22-year-old soldier
to Japanese authorities. The SEC
retary's order. cabled from WASH
ington Friday, called for COM
plete review Of the matter"
This overruled a decision Of
the commandments under jap
anese government pressure and
a wave Of anti-American feeling
in this island nation-to turn
Girard over for trial despite the
United States-Japan status of
forces agreement that gives local
courts Jurisdiction only over of.
duty. off-base offenses Of Amer
lean military personnel.
Girard Is, confined now at
Camp Wilmington, north Of To-
kyo. United States Far East
Command officials said he would
be kept in American custody un-
til his release is authorized "by
higher authorities.
No Other Legal Course
However. American military
officials said there was mo other
legal course" but to let the JAP
anese try him. The American po-
sition is that he was on duty al
the time. Of the shooting. The
Japanese contend the incident
was Outside the performance oil
official duty"
A Japanese Foreign Ministry
official declared 1.-THE United
States must go through diploma.
tic channels now If it wants tc
reverse an agreement made By
the Joint u. S.-Japan com.
mittee."
Justice Minister Umekichi Ma.
kamura. had told the Diet (par.
lliamen) yesterday that Japan
would go ahead with prosecu-
ton procedures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

support the principles of the
Arab League pact and the Arab
security pact-which are aimed
primarily at Israel.
They said the Palestine issue
is a source Of trouble in the
Arab world. They called for a
solution that would save Arab
nationalism of Palestine and re-
turn full rights to its people In
their own country"
This was a reference TO Pales-
tine Arab refugees. most of them
in Jordan and the GAIA Strip
who want to return to their ole
homes in Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
'Saud and Faisa|
Stand Against
Reds and Israel

BAGHDAD. Iraq, May 10 (R).
l-Iraq and Saudi Arabia today
called on the Arab world to re-
sist Communism. Zionisrn and
Imperialism as dangers threat
ening independence and sover-
eighty"
A communique on this weeks
state visit Of King Saud of Saudi
Arabia was issued shortly after
Iraq's Premier Nuri Said in q
rare news conference called Rus
STA a Middle East trouble maker
He declared Iraq must remain
on guard so long as the Soviet
Union NEEDLES in Middle East
affairs.
The communique issued stimuli
taneouSly here and in the Saudi
capital Of Riyadh made no spe.
cific mention of Russia.
But it said Saud and King
Faisal of Iraq pledged to safe
guard the independence of their
countries and stand against ANY
attempt Of foreign powers to
interfere with Iraq's or Saudi
Arabia's affairs"
Arab Interference
The communique also urged
all Arab states to refrain from
interfering in the internal af-
fairs Of any other Arab nation.
This appeared aimed at Egypt
and Syria.
King Faisal's cousin, King
Hussein Of Jordan. complained
about criticism leveled by the
Egyptian and Syrian press anc
radio at him and the army dur
ing Jordan's recent political
crisis.
The communique hailed a Sep.
TENDER 20. 1856 meeting of Faisa
and Saud in Saudi Arabia al
launching "a new era in the re-
Ilationship between the two mon
archs and between their Saud
and Hashemite families"
The Saudis were the old enem.
: of the Hashemites family o
/ Faisal and there has been mucl
talk that Saud's visit to Baghda'
will bring q new Middle Eas
royal alignment Of Saud. Faisa
and Hussein against the leftis
d swing Of Egypt and Syria.
4 Aqaba Gulf Called Closed
Saud's visit is considered ,
further strengthening Of tn
bonds between the kingdoms o
Saudi Arabia and Iraq.
! The communiQue talked Of {
close association to maintain
Arab 1slamtic rights in the Gull
Of Aqaba. which is a closed Aral
gulf linking holy Islamic lands.
It said both countries will d.
what ever they can to repe
Israel from this Arab Gulf by al
possible means"
; Both countries promised Il
strengthen cooperation in eco.
nomic and cultural affairs. Tht
; two countries initiated a trade
agreement during Saud's visit.
Cooperation on Oil
Both countries are rich in oil
and they promised to continue
cooperation Of their policies in oil
affairs" The communique die
: not elaborate on this point.
The two kings agreed TO work
for a United Arab front and Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

He first completed q procedure
delayed more than four years by
Poland's Communist regime,
which confined Stefan Cardinal
Wyszynski until q few months
ago. The second. in the form Of a
dramatically timed encyclical to
bishops Of the church. called
upon all Catholics. especially
those in Poland. to follow the
heroic example Of st. Andrew
Bobola, Jesuit priest who was
tortured to death.
See Opposition Reaffirmed
Vatican sources saw in the
Pope's encyclical q clear answer
to speculation that the church
might ease its attitude of opposi-
ton to Communist talk Of Co
existence" - intensified since
Cardinal Wyszynski's visit to
Rome.
The brief ceremony at which
the cardinal was given his red
hat and ring in a Roman baSilica
was austere. No other cardinal
was present. It lasted only about
is minutes. Later. in the Polish
national church If st. Stanislas,
Rome's Polish colony and cardi-
mails in Rome quietly congratu-
lated the Polish primate.
The Pope's encyclical letter
was dated May 16. anniversary
Of the death Of st. Andrew
Bobola. but made public today
in an apparent reminder Of the
continuing serious situation Of
the church in Communist-ruled
countries, despite recent APP
parent improvements in Poland
Some Vatican sources found in
the encyclical reflection Of Vati-
can anxiety lest Cardinal Wys-
zynski's journey to Rome be mis-
interpreted as q sign Of Vatican
approval Of Wladyslaw Gomul-
ka's Communist regime. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Pope Honors Wyszynski;
No Easing on Poles Seen

VATICAN CITY. May 10 Qh-Pope Plus XII gave Cardi-
nails red hat today to Poands Roman Catholic primae
then pointed reamaon of the churchs opposition
munm hailed Polish martyr killed 800 years by
SOURCES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
LOST

bLFo y sIOsr Il, Asn ose ,sS.n aS,
Ing cards. Anyone finding may keep
the money II they will return the BILE
s9lH an az fon sessss. william T. S'sean''
area. Sal. eve. May ii. Contains many
cali Nj swinE. oil. $4,000. Generous
reward offered for It's return.
viei wsi i,ti "s v.rs Lost XII ssse a'0
n % "a. ssrr'E .SSs nf Is sssas collar
KEYS. With diamond ring , ;S.. Be
tween = and 4 Sc; on lUtn g. nv
FAsEEs IN ,IS II Or '9 ayaS ana 0i
var. sssi n-x Apt. 'o 81. l2g5 New wi Hampshire
ave. nv: ME-. s-6l34.
FARAKELT. blue. Vicinity ,oisbs "a.
Roes1 sGth "a. s.lH !alins'0n' ". Mrs.
PEARL NECKLACE, b-strand custom.
reward. OF. 2-50sS.
SMALL SILVER BOX. initials on TOP:
valued as. msmento: reward. Ju.
WALLET brown. containing cash and
:TY1 Sss tsss, Lost s.rs "a ~ tsSSd.
Inv. ~. Uscsc' = and 9th 't'i q ~.
WRIST WATCH. Isdy',. SOLD, Bulov.
ySII1.Soru w0H S.Ts a. L Sssss
WRIST WATCH: n'adYsc ys,lIGw ,p scif 4
SIS. iIth and r sts. NV. DE. 2-ee9l.
KEYS
Reward Bunch on chain n,., Nth as ~.
ana S ; e Florida ave. nv. Call A0n''
HAVE YoU POUND a STRAY ANIMALi
csl M, WAsEAIoHo1T v5Eso ANIMAL RESCUE
ALLIGAToR CASE. small: brown. .a ap-
Es1ing = Us e. Ss Dspsrs % sanSsy;
s FhSSSSIS Cooper ssr' reward ioS sstSI.
ss cs Ns GsEsFPss5p. 'riE Ext Or lS29 G Mondsy
D az G Pa t:;' :ir'i in wv %SSoosTldss
area. Cal "A 6-734s. ---------
DOG. German shepherd. Q wks. old vic.
New Hamp. and Eastern aves' Nc Hs-
ward ia. 0.7ll4. v--.-
PARAKEEI, blue. male. banded: viS'
Wo s:osio'
WATCH, lady's, sold. fexible band, ea!ly
In February, between Doctors Hospitel
and Connecticut and Macomp: reWera'
WO. 6-s0bs
FOUND
DOG, brown and white, female.. collie:
vie OF Pour Corners, Call Nv. 4.1gbI'
p0Gs-IIish settlers, male: pointer. f.
n n" s-ss4 l5is1 County Animal "s'ia''
DOG, black, female. small short lees.
yhin markings. owner or GOOD home.
RARAKgEf, green and yellow handed;
pevood' Bethesda. Oh e.5O33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
CLOTHES
Take Care
Of Whot
Y'ou'xeGot

clothes 70 show him on 70 the
best advantage had better take
care Of what he's cot. according
to Larry Nathan. president Of
Washington's Bruce Hunt store
FOR men.
For the man with the limited
budget that has . desire to look
his best at all times. here are
. few tips from Mr.. Nathan on
prolonging the life and looks Of
3 wardrobe:
Suits Don't wear the same
one on consecutive days. BY
letting Il hang for : day or 50
IN : closet you allow the
wrinkles to fan out. saving on
cleaning bills and restoring the
original shape and appearance
Of the garment.
TO keep 4 suit from getting
that bagsy look. get il the
habit o. emptying pockets whom
you remove the garment and
put IN on 4 ven shaped hanger.
Brush your suih frequently.
since dirt particles have ahra4
slte action ana cause fabrics to
wear more rapidly.
Don't let stains remain on
ne garment. The longer they
stay there the harder they are
70 remove, Sometimes yon can
get ! stain on By brushing Il
with the same type Of fabric.
Hats TO keep from spelling
the shape o. your headeear.
grasp It By the front and back
Of the brim. not the sides. And
brush your hat frequently-in
the direction Or the nap with
the crown punched out and the
brim snapped up. A vet hat
should BE dried BY resting Il on
the pulled-out leather sweat
band.
shoes: The rule about ro-
titing your suits goes for foot
wear. too. Don't wear them
more than two days in . row.
And it goes without saying con-
sistent polishing Is sensible
You can prevent q breaking
down Of the heels By using =
shoe horn. and shoe trees are
recommended for preserving
general shape when the shoe is
on the foot. II you want to
prevent shrlvelling and destruc-
ton Of the leather. dry vet
shoes IN . cool place. not on
. radiator.
shirts: Here again. the ro-
tation rules is good to follow.
Place freshly Numbered shirts
at the bottom Of the drawer.
And don't ask for . lot Of
starch: It shortens the life Of
the fabric. When you send
dirty shirts on to the laundry.
don't forget to remove collar
stays and cuH links.
Ties: An ties. except knitted
ones. should be hung on 4 regu-
lar tie rack. giving your neck
wear ct least . days rest be-
tween wearings. To keep ties
from sliding on the rack wrap
q bit Of adhesive around the bar
for traction.
And don't let those spots go
40. lorw Cogs.a eafa h noes.ovofl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
Oak Run Grangers
Tell Of "Resolves"

Members of Oak Run Grange at
the meeting last Friday evening as
a part of the program planned by
the lecturer, gave resolutions for
the New Year and experiences
with those made in years past.
Also included on the program
was group singing of old songs,
such as, THE Church in the Wild
wood" MY Darling Nellie Gray"
and "Auld Lang Syne." Concluding
was the reading of several poems
among them Recipe for the New
Year." by Mrs. Harry Steel.
To aid with the compiling of
scrap book by members of the
Grange, Miss Amelia 10 Foster
asked each one to write down
some historic event with which
they were familiar.
Since February II marks the
birthday of Thomas Edison men,
bers are requested to collect old
lighting devices which will be STU
died concerning their history and
usage. The grange would appreci-
ate the loan of any such property
and has suggested a call to UL q
Obs by anyone having same.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
Eastern Stars OF County Take
Part In District Meet In Urbana

The thirty-fourth annual Ses-
sion of the Eighteenth Ohio Dis
trict Association, Order of the Eas-
tern Star, which consists of mem
bers of the twenty one chapters of
Madison, Clark, Green and Cham
paign counties, was held at Ur-
bana, on Thursday, January third.
During the morning session
which was given over to the Dis
trict business at hand Mrs. Hazel
H. Beach, past grand matron and
present grand treasurer of the
State of Ohio welcomed her fell
low co-workers and grand officers
that had come from all parts of
the State to attend.
The afternoon session was a
School of Instruction of the Ritu-
alistic Work conducted by the
Worthy Grand Matron, Martha w.
Newell of Cincinnati, and the Dep
uty Grand Matron of the Eighteen
tn District, Dorothy Donaghy of
Fairborn. The worthy matrons and
patrons of the district exemplified
this work. Worthy Matrons, Mrs.
Ina Edwards of London, Mrs. Res
sic McClimans of Sedalia, Mrs.
Jean Pollock of Mt. Sterling, Mrs.
carrie Holway of West Jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11

and Worthy Patron, Harry Turvy
of London were among those as
sisting in the exemplification.
The district was honored with
an appointment by the worthy
grand matron when she selected
Mrs. Mary Armstrong of New Car
Isle to serve as Grand Represen-
tative of Louisiana.
Two hundred fifty-five were in
attendance at the days session.
Home City Chapter of Springfield
will be hostess for the occasion on
January q, 1858
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sullivan
and their children. Debbie Sue,
Pat and Mike of Mt. Sterling, Mrs.
Wilfrid Dwyer and her daughter,
Mary, Chandler Avenue, were
guests last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Corbett,
Gregg Road.
Mrs. Laura Dworkin, 108 North
Madison Road had as her guests
New Years Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
James HilleIson and son, Jerry, of
Dayton; Mrs. David Feerer OF
Bexley and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Manos of Springfield, formerly OF
London.