davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
DE WASHINGTON
SOCIALES Y CULTURALES
Por EDNA BOWLES

FL Ministro de Defensa de Chi
le, Mayor Gen. Luis Vidal Var
gas, quien Sc encuentra en- este
pals en- gira Official, fue obieto
de IN agasajo por parte de! Sub
Jefe de Ia P,ana Mayor del Eier'
cito, General Clyde D, Eddleman
sonora, durante Su breve visi-
Ia a Washington la pasada sema-
ma La reception Sc llevo a eabo
en- ell Club de oficiales de Fort
Leslie ], McNair,
Entire los varios eentena,ss de
invitados al homemade al General
Vidal Vargas, quien es a'emas
Jefe del Eierc,to Chileno, Sc ha,
llaban ell Emba'ador de Chile Y
sonora de Puga Ell Ministro Con-
seiero de la Embajada sener Ho-
racio Suarez; Ell Sub-Secrs tario
de Defensa de los Estados Unidos
y sonora de Donald Wuarles; Sc
~cretario Adjunto de Daeensa
Mansfield D. Sprague; y ell 7resi-
dente de la Junta de Jefes de
Estado Mayor, General Nathan
+. Tiwning y sonora.
Ademas, Ell Secretario del Eierr
eito, senior WILDER M. Bruc'-er v
sonora; ell Subsecretarlo del Ejer-
cito y sonora de Finueane, ell
Secretario Adiunto del Ejercito
sonora de Lemnitzer,
Asimismo, ell Delegado de Chi
lie ante la Junta Interamericana
de Defensa, Coronel Enrique We
ga y sonora, miembors de las
Agregadurias Militar, Naval y
Aerea de la Embajada de Chile y
personalidades del mundo social,
militar y diplomatieo de Wa
s~hoington.
Ell %voiernes, ell General Vidal
Vargas fue heprado con una Sc.
sion extraordinsria en- la Junta
I~nteramericana de Defensa, des-
pues de la cual ell Presidente de
dicha agercia International, &C.
neral Lemuel c, Shepherd, fue
anfitrion en- I'm almuerzo en- no.
nor del distinguido militar Chi
leno, al que eoneurrieron ademas
los delegates de las Republics
Americans ante la JIDD.
La Ora Graeiela Guam, pre-
sidenta de la camision Interame.
rieaHa de Mujeres, hablara ante
o. Club de las Americas en- SUI
pFexima reunion, ell dia jueves
Q las 800 de la noehe, Su t6pieo
sefa "La Comiis6n Interameri-
cana de Mujeres: Su Labor Pre-,
sente y Futura".
I'll Club de las Americas, cuya
presldente es la Srita, Blanche
Armfield, Sc reune todas las Sc.
manas en- Ell Salon 2o62 del De-
partamento de Concrete.
LIE Sra, Guillermina Medrano
de Supervia, Profesora de Espa-
Ael en- Of Departamento de Agri-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
De- LOCALIZED Victoria Aketandxa
Il POEMA De HOY
POEMA -

He lido mareande con cruces de fuego
ell atlas blanco de tn cuerpo.
Mi boca era una araha que cruzaba escondiendose.
En- IT,, detras de Il, temerosa, sedienta. -
Historias que contarte a la orlla del erepusculo,
MUNECA TRISTE Y DULCE, para que no estuvieras triste.
I'm cisne, un arbol., algo LELAND y allegro. .
Ell tempo de las twas, Ell tempo naduro y frutal.
Ye que vWi en- un puerto desde donde tie amaba.
La soledad eruzada de sueho y de silencio.
Acorralado entire ell mar y la tristeza.
Callado, delirante, entire dos gondoleros inm6viles.
Entire los labios y la voz ago Sc va muriendo.
Algo con alas de pajaro, ago de augusta y de divide.
Ai como las redes no retienen ell aqua.
MUNECA MIA, apenas quedan gotas temblando.
Sin embargo algo canta entire estas palabras fugaces.
Algo canta, algo sube hasta mi avida boca.
Oh poder celebrate con todas las palabras de algeria.
Cantar, arder, huir, como I'm campanario en- las manos de un lect
Triste ternura mia, que tie haces de repente?
Cuando he negado al vertice mas atrevido y fro
mi corazon Sc cierra como una flor nocturna.
pARI0 MERIT
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
REcETA DEL Ola
COCTEL ROSITA

COCTEL ROSITA
6 medidas (jiggers) de gine--
bra ->~-
2 medidas de brandy
2 cucharaditas de grandma
! cucharadita de jugo de Ii
mon
6 cerezas
6 rajaditas de Iim6n
Mezcle la ginehra, ell brandy, Ia,
grandma y ell jugO de lim6n
EN- la c~octelera con 8 blOquecitos
de hielO. Agile fuertemente du-
rante 1 minute y vierta en- copas
heladas. AdOrne cada copa con
una cereza y una rajadurita de
Iim0n. =
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
INDISCRECIONES

Ava Gardner rehus6 una ofer-
ia de $4,000 por publican sus
memorials. Como es sabido, Ava
es ex esposa de Mickey Rooney,
Artie Shaw, y Frank Sinatra, te-
niendo intervalOS amorosos; en-
tire matrimonios, con E. Flynn,
Peter Lawford, Howard Duff, Fer
nando Lamas, Dominguin, Greg
Bautzer y Mario Cabre. Ella ex-
plica que 81 espera 5 amos mas,
sus memorials valdran ell doble.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
EaEz SOC is
PARA CORRESPONDENCE Po. sox sss, MIAMI, FLORIDA

Bnutizo
En- dias recientes fue Nevada a la
pila bautismal de la Iglesia Pa
rroquial del Santisime Cristo de
la Victoria. de la ciudad de Ma
drid, la primorosa nina Mercedes
de los Angeles Grovas, hija del Sc
nor Edgardo GrOvas y sonora, An.
gelines del ViIlar de Grovas.
Fueron los padrinos ell senior Ri.
chard Pappalardc y sonora, Mile
GrovaS de Pappalardo, tics de la
nina, quienes fueron Representatives
durante la ceremonial ecclesiastical
por ell DIR. Fernando BermejiIlo
MasciaS y la senorita Maria Teresa
del Villar, tambien ella tia de la
nueva cristiana.
Para Mercedes de los Angeles,
sus dichosos padres, y abueltios
amantisimos, senior Francisco Gro.
vas y sonora, Mercedes de Grovas,
miembros estimados de nuestra CO.
lonia puertorriquena, n~uestros pa
rablenes.
Reunion de comitS
Ell Cemite organizader de Ia
fiesta que sera efrecida 81 denim.
go pr6ximo a benefieie de las areas
de la Marcia de Madres Contra
Ell Polio en- los a~cegederes iardi.
mes de la Residential del DIR, Carlos
p. Lamar y sonora, Celita de La,
mar, celebrara etra reunion esta
neehe con Ell ebieto de tratar va
los lltimos detalles alrededer de
este evento,
Entire los muehos atraetivos que
Sc preparan para esa noehe, Sc
nos ha informado que efrecera va
rios numeres de- su magnifico re-
pertorio la cantante Carmencita",
quien forms parte del elence ar
tistice del cabaret La Cenga de
esta ciudad,
$50
eumpIeoKes
Nos es grato felieitar de manera
muy especial a Ia senorita Emilia
de Ia Peha cullen celebra en- ell
dia de hoy Ia grata eeasi6n de su
eumpleahes,
(Pasa q Il Pagina g.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22

tSoluci6n al Crucisrama de Ayer)
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22

De los 1852, 1000 profesores de
Norte America Ell 80 por ciento
es del sexo femenino, o sea, hay
100000 mujeres maestras, Este
significa que la mayoria de los
ninos norteamericanos reeiben
SUI instruction de manos de mu-
ier.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22

Sc ACADIA de terminar en- Pa
ris I'm juicio en- ell cual una jo-
vencita estudlante acuso a un
anciano de delito contra la mo-
raj, siendo condenado este a va
rios amos de earcel I'm amigo,
sablendole inocente, lie pregunto
al salir de la corte: Isl eres ino-
cente, lpor que no protestaste?"
A 10 que contesto ell anciano:
"Haz ell favor de decirme iquien
tiene valor, a mi edad de refutar
una acusacion tan lisonjera?".
Dr. ,i
Sc comenta que ell professor
Jorge Pincurs del Department
to Experimental de Worcester ha
inventado unas pildoras contra
la gravidez, POI otro lado pue-
den tambien, provocar "estados
interesantes" en- mujeres esteri-
les.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22

fehrero, "El Santiago Romanes,
co y su Influenza sobre la Edad
Media.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22

10-Aferesis de ahora.
1l-Interjeccion.
16-Novillo menor de dos amos.
18-Naipes.
20-Probar un vino.
21-Cremas que Sc forman en- al
gunos liquidos.
22-Atasca.
2S-Fuerza fisica.
24-Conocido intimo.
25-Recibidores.
27-Bogar.
30-Solicitelos.
3l-Vientos del sudeste.
3S-Apodo de las Gertrudis.
34-Ciudad de la Republica Domi-
nicana.
36-Clase de ganado.
37-Campesino inculto.
39-Del verbo cejar.
differentiation.
41-Circulo o redondel.
42-Animal acuatico.
43-Arbol leguminoso.
44-Ap6cope de santo.
47-Dios egipcio del sol,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
HORIZONTALES

HORIZONTALES
1-Monarca.
<-Miperva,
s-Emision de sonido.
Reconsideration,
13-Ciudad de Espana.
l4-Reza,
l5-Superficiales.
17-Proyectiles.
le-Mar interior.
20--Residencia,
2l--Ciudad y puerto del Brasil.
23-Partes del cuerpo humane.
2s-Potaje.
17-Cortos espacios de TEMPO.
2S-Repetido, ser querido.
29-Afeccion de la garganta.
30-Quitas la cascara.
3I-Rio de Espafa.
DETERMINATION verbal.
33-Isla de Malasia.
34-Porcion menuda.
35-Dar la bienvenida.
37-Intersticios de la piel.
38-Alero.
39-Ladron, familiarmente.
40-Lampara nautica.
4-Estuche para Itabaco o ciga
rios.
45-Marchara.
46-Pabe'l6n de los ofdos.
48-Ave domestica.
49-Ap6cope de norte.
S--Madurez.
51-Existen.
vERTICALES
1--Gorra militar.
ADMINISTRATIVE.
3|aponeses.
4-Arbol frutal.
5-Canoa tipica mexicana.
6-Flor heraldica.
7-Asociacion Juvenil, Inie.
S-Dias de la semana.
e--Viajar en- svion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22

Shower
Muy animado fesult6 ell Shower
infantil oAeeide en- tardes recien-
ties por la sonora Lolita Granda
de Menoeal en- SUI Residential de Ia
barriada suroeste en- honor de la
sonora Anita Simonpietri de Gar
cha.
La sonora de Garcia Sc vic ro-
deada de numeroSas de sus amista-
DIES que a%cudieron a obsequiarla
con lindos regalos para ell bebe que
proximamente alegrara SUI hogan,
Recerdamos entire las invitadas
a la sonora Elvlra de Medina, Sc.
nora Ana Rosa Perez de Simon
pietri, sonora Carmela Medina de
Garcia, sonora Estela de Herman,
dez sonora Nena de RenedO, Sc
nora Mile GrOvas de PappalardO,
sonora Mary SimOnpietri de Gar
cha de Quevedo, sonora Mercy Gar,
cha de PisOnero, sonora Tete de
CanedO, sonora Laudelina de Clas.
ca, sonora Alicia Menocal de Cook,
sonora Ana b, de Morales, sonora
Nellie de Bianehi, sonora Matilde
Lopez de Gonzalez, sonora Inesita
de Gonzalez, sonora Alicia Arregui
de K0hly, sonora Elvie de Lores,
sonora Celita de Lamar, sonora
Rosario Medina de Villoch, sonora
0dette de Carriearte, senorita Lau-
rita Gonzalez, sehorita Heather
Woodward y sehorita Alice Wood
wardS
AnlvelsaFio MotFimonio
Fclieitames ecrdialmente al Sc
nor jules Dubois y sonora, la apre-
ciada dana panamena doha Lucia
de la Guardia de Dubois, quienes
celebran en- Ell dia de hoy la gra-
ia ocasion de su aniversario ma
trimonial, rodeados del afeete de
Esus amantisimos hiios.
De Lime
I'm cordial saludo para Ell senior
Armand0 TeVes, de Lima, Peru,
quien Sc eneuentra en- Miami DIES,
de haee algunos dias disfrutande
de una corta temporada de reereo.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10
SOCIAL SECURITY FUNDS CLOSE TO 23 BILLION DOLLARS

The kalance on hand in the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund, from which social security benefits are paid, still stands close to 1857 record level of 23 billion dollars, according to Everett c. Cummins, district manager of the Juneau social se-. curity office.
 Cummins declared: "The social security system is self-support- ing, financed by the social secur- ity tax contributions made by workers, employers and self-em- ployed persons. He added the payments into the social security trust fund combined with the interest earned by the trust fund assure the financial soundness ot
 the system, leaving no doubt as \ to its solvency and full capabil- \ ity of making benefit payments 10 the present II million benefi- charles and the millions more to I be added in the future. Cummins said that actuarial studies show that the trust funds will continue to grow well beyond the year 2OOO
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10

There is am extremely good chance that two loan programs. a grain farm storage facility loan program, and mobile drying equipment program, will be made available to Alaska farmers in fte near future. These Federal programs are designed to help farmers throughout the country finance needed farm storage and drying equipment for small grains, it was announced this post week by the U. S- Depart Ynent Of Agriculture Alaska ASC Office at College.
 While these programs have been available in the States for gears, 1t was pointed out, they have not previously been ex- Hended ta Alaska However. this year grain production Is being expanded rapidly and there will ht an extremely serious shortage " facilities for drying and stor- age The Alaska ASC Committee #4as requested that these two pro- stans be extended to Alaska f] N Manwaring and Roy J Jor- flse of the Commodity Stabiliza- ann Service of the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture investigated ihe situation closely during their ferent visit to the Matanuska and *I@nana valleys and last week wir- HF the Department that the loan programs were feasible and need es3 and recommended early ap- rrnval The extension of these programs to Alaska must be made E5y the Board of Directors of the Commodity Credit Corporation of thg USDA.
 Under the Farm Storage Facil- i1y Loan program, farmers may tonrroW up to 80 percent of the spst of new storage bins or other
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10
TWO NEW LOAN PROGRAMS EXPECTED TO BE AVAILABLE TO FARMERS SOON

approved structures. The struc- lures must meet certain require ments. Loans run for five years from the date the loan is taken out, and are to be repaid in four annual miscellaneous with the first installment due on the first an
 niversary of the loan. Interest IS at the rate of four per cent each year.
 Under the mobile drying equipment loan program, farm ers can borrow up to N. per cent of the delivered and assembled cost exclusive of labor costs .of equipment to keep stored grain in proper condition The equip ment includes mobile dryers, air circulators, ventilators, fans, etc- The loan iS payable in three an- nual installments, the first in- stallment payable 12 months af- ter the equipment loan is dis- bursed Interest is at the rate of four per cent per year.
 Y. Since farmers will have to or- der bins and drying equipment in the near future to have it in time for use this fall, the Alaska ASC Committee HIS announcing that these programs may be available at this time. Farmers with sub- -stantal acraages of grain planted and without adequate storage and drying facilities available should decide the type of equipment they will need, where 1t is avail able. and its price They should contact the local ASC Committee and inform them of the type equipment they need and their intention to apply for a loan when the program IS announced. Coun- ty ASC committee will begin the preliminary work on processing loans to expedite action when the
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10
Five Years Ag,
JULY 8, 1853

William T. Zahradnicek, super intendant of Palmer schools, has accepted the office of city coun- cilman, filling the vacancy on the council caused by the resig- nation of Q. K Kincaid this spring
 Bo Larson, International Farm Youth Exchange from Finland, described Alaska as being very similar to his native land. Lar- sson is spending three weeks with the Glen Woods family and assisting in the farm work
 The local 1858 drive of the American Cancer Society has started, Mrs. Charles Wilson, valley chairman announced this week.
 Believed to have erupted at ap- proximately 5:3O this morning, Mt. Spur has been spewing ash es in heavy content for many miles around. The mountain, lo- cated in the Alaska Range, is but "a few miles from Beluga Lake,, popular fishing spot for many Palmerites Due to atmospheric conditions Palmer apparently will escape much of the volcanic ash, falling Oh the city of Anch- orage since early this morning NM
 Clarke A. Lethin of Albany, Oregon, newly appointed Scout Executive for the Alaska Coun- cil arrived in Anchorage June 30- He replaces Maurice N. Powers who transfers to San Francisco
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10
Teenage Dance-Par Planned for Friday

Another dance-party for val leY teen- -agers is planned for Fri day night, July m, by members of the Palmer Loyal Order of Moose- The dance party will De held at Moose hall from 9 pm to midnight.
 Admission will be by identifi- cation card It was pointed out that a few names remain on the list who have not yet picked up their cards. These may De obtain Cd at the door Friday evening.
 The regular 25-cent charge will be made to help with rel freshment costs.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10
Poster Contest
 Close August {

Four-H members of the valley area are reminded that the dead line in the Identification poster contest being sponsored by the Rverbent Homemakers Club has been Set for Friday, August T. All entries must be at the Exten- sion Service Office by that date. Posters should have the name and age of the entrant, as well as the 4-H Club of which he or she is a member.
 Cash prizes will be awarded the winners, with S1O for first place and $5 for second place.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10
CHURCH MEMBERS NAME NEW OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of the Church of Christ was held recently at which time Earl Chandler, trustee and former minister of the church, presided over the election The following members of the church were nam ed:
 F'loyd Haddenham, chairman; Mrs Ella Henry, church secre- tary; Frances Henry, treasurer; Floyd Haddenham, three-year trustee; Francis Henry, Bible school superintendent; Mrs Julia Adams, Bible school secretary; and Mrs Dorothy Haddenham, youth director
 Other business included plans fora Daily Vacation Bible School to be held in August, and plans for clearing a grading for a parking lot on the church pro- perty.
 All area young people are in- vited to the regular Thursday night youth party tonight at seven o'clock. Games, refresh ments and devotions are planned for all.
 Bible school meets Sunday morning at 9:45, followed by morning worship at III Everyone is invited.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10
oan program is approved.

Beside contracting their county ASC Committee for more infor- nation on the loan programs and to make preliminary applica- ton, farmers should contact their local Extension Office or the Agricultural Engineer of the Agricultural Experiment Station at Palmer for information on sell ection and use of storage and drying facilities.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10
W.O.T.M. BOWLERS
 PLANNING BAKE SALE

A public bake sale is planned |by members of the Women of the Moose bowling team for Satur- day. July IF at the Piggly- -Wiggly store, starting at 10 am. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of bowling equipment for the team.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10
COMMUNITY BAND MEErINc oN MONDAYS

Community band sesslOnS, which are open to all interested musicians, are being held each Monday evening only, it was an nounced by Lee Plumbley, direc- tor. The practice sessions are be- ing faithfully attended by a num-
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10

Der of Interested persons who are playing and enjoying music as a group. The band meets in the music room at Central School at 730 pm. Anyone who plays a band instrument is cordially invited to join the group.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10

For Fast Results Try a Frontiersn1un Classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

You can build many projects that add
to the fun of outdoor living easily.
economically, with SAKRETE. Pack
aged in moistlIre-proof, duSt-tite bags,
SAKRETE and plain water is all YOU
need to make high strength. consist
entity uniform concrete or mortar. To
repair walks or walls; set clothes line
or fence posts; build charcoal grill,
patio, curbing or any cement project
- use SAKRETE for permanent re-
pairs, professional results.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at
$50 pm. Eastern daylight saw
ings time, on Sept. 2, 1858, at
the Parkside Recreation Build
ing in Chesterland, Ohio, there
will be a public hearing by the
Board of Zoning Appeals, of
Chester Township. Appeal No.
1958-16 Gordon Blowers, May
field Rd., Chesterland, addition
to funeral home. Refused for
violation of Section 6, para
graph D, of the Chester zon-
ing Regulations.
Appeal No. 1958-17 Joseph c,
Schultz, 4090 Mayfield Rd.,
South Euclid, Ohio. Owner of
the Schultz Funeral Home,
Mayfield Rd., Chesterland, O.
Applied for a zoning Certificate
to erect a sign, refusal given,
Sign area of g. 6" x g. 6" would
be in violation Of section z
paragraph 1B, which permits
signs not over 18 So. #. in area
Chester Zoning Regulations.
Isabelle Kochert, Sect.
Board of Zoning Appeals OF
Chester Township 1c33
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
Dinner toHonor
Man of Year

Once again Geauga County
looks to the naming of its Man
of the Year, and that man will
be honored at the annual Honor
Banquet to be held at the Bur
ton fire-hall on Wednesday eve
ming, Sept. II.
Again, it will be co sponsor
ed by the Geauga Kiwanis and
Burton Middlefield (Geauga)
Rotary clubs. The committee in
charge Of the affair is Charles
Hall and President Robert Hills
of the KiWanians, and PaSt-pre-
Sidents Walter Moore and DR.. A.
John Rose of the RotarianS.
Besides the honor man, n
outstanding speaker will address
the group, plus a program OF
musical entertainment. Tickets
will be obtained from Rotarians
and Kiwanians throughout the
county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
Chardon Man Patents
Wire Drawing Method

Gordon r. Spare of Chardon
and Raymond j. Huet, Chagrin
Falls, Ohio, were the recipients
on July IS Of U. s. patent en-
titled Method OF Working Wire
And A Lubricant Therefor"
In the manufacture of wire, a
metal rod is pulled through a
series of holes of diminishing
size to produce a wire product
of the desired diameter. This is
known as drawing, and as an
aid to the process 1t is custom
ary to coat the rod with a lub-
ricant.
In many instances, steel wire
is subjected to a hot working Op-
Grafton after being drawn, and
heretofore, according to Spare
and Huet, 1t has been necessary
to remove the wire drawing lub-
ricant and replace it with one
that can withstand highter tenn
peratures. This Is due to the fact
that the conventional wire draw
ing lubricants become gummy
or viscous upon being heated TO
the hot working temperature and
therefore clog the dies of the
hot working machine. In addi-
ton, some wire drawing lubri-
cants become charred at the
high temperatures and lose their
lubricating properties.
To provide an improvement
over the prior practice, Spare
and Huet have developed a wire
drawing lubricant which, it is
claimed, is suitable for both hot
and cold working operations
Their improved lubricant comp,
rises a suitable mixture of a
"methylene" compound and a
substance such as graphite. II
use, the wire is first coated by
dipping it in a water solution Ol
boraX or other we'll known draw
ing aid. The wire is then pass
ed through a die box containing
the dry lubricant of this inven
ton, and it will be found that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

when the wire is hot worked at
a temperature of between 500
and 1000 degrees Fahrenheit, the
methylene compound of the lub-
ricant vapoEizeS, leaving the
wire coated with the graphite or
similar substance and thus pre-
Guiding clogging of the dies.
AS an additional advantage of
this invention of Spare and Huet
it should be noted that the drawn
wire is often sold to others who
perform the hot working opera
ton on it, and in such cases the
methylene compound, which is
not soluble in water, protects the
wire against corrosion during
shipment and storage.
This patent has been assigned
to United States Steel Corpora
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
Claridon Women's Group
Has IS in Attendance

ing Mrs. Madeline Krum's re-
turn home.
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot, Mrs.
James Williams and daughter,
Louise, returned home Thursday
from trip to Alabama to take
Alice Wilmot to a church camp,
They returned home via t h e
Smokey Mountains They had
nice trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taft o
Cleveland were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Ensign Friday
for an out door supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bow
er attended the Teifer reunion
near Massillon, O., on Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to h {
family of Rodney Roberts.
Roy Grafton is slowly improv.
ing from an operation he under
went recently. He is able to be
up for short periods of time anc
take short walks outdoors. e.