davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

II you haven't been reading the
want ads, you have bean losing
money. Read them and profit.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel b. Davidson

Sunday services at Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church are as
follows: Bible School at 9:45 a. m,
followed by worship service at IL
O'Clock. This Sunday morning the
guest speaker will be Miss Daw-
son, native of India.
At the Sunday School session the
general superintendent is Ralph
Him; assistant superintendent,
Vernon w. McCame; junior depart
ment superintendent, Mrs. Harley
Burbage; secretary, David w.
Steele; treasurers, Mrs. Helen
Kaufman, and Miss Elisabeth Der
rickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis w. Mitchell
and family motored to Fort Cor
don, Georgia., where they visited
Private Morris Berzins. From there
they were accompanied by Private
Berzins to Winterville, Georgia,
where they spent {. few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. R2iph Morang and
family.
Mrs. Linda Wharton was giveL
a surprise birthday party on Tues
day evening, August IL, at the home
of her granddaughter, Janet. and
Gerald Baker of Selbyville, and
great-granddaughter, Crystal Lynn.
Those present were John Wharton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Richards
and son Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie
Wharton and son Gene, and daugh-
ter Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Wharton and sons, Elwood, Jr.,
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

Johnny and Eric, also Irene Cat
hall and Darrell Brasure. A birth
day cake and Ice cream were SER
we'd. She received nice birthday
gifts. We wish her many more
happy returns of the sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wilfong of Chesapeake City, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Cooper of here
and Miss May Richards of Phila-
delphia, comprising four sisters,
are spending their vacations to-
gether here; also their brother,
Harry w. Richards OF Philadelphia
spends the week-ends this summer
here. Another brother, Captain
Russell Richards of Mt. Ephraim,
N. j., is improving and returned
to his home from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Vickers
left on Friday of last week to visit
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund e. Haley of
Southington, Conn, and returned
home on Monday of this week.
MT. anu MIS-. nay liiOlu uuC1cC
and son Raymond of Orlando, Flor
ida, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
MCGEE and son last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos j. Parsons
had as their visitors on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. John Hedden and boys
and Mrs. Leona Kerr from Marlton,
N. ].
Mrs. Gloria Evans has returned
home from the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes, having been patient there
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Belts,
Jr., and son Edward and boy friend,
all of Summit, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bart Sensenig of Havertown,
Pa, are spending their vacation
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett and
two sons, James and David of Lans-
downe, Pa, and their mother, Mrs.
Bertha Colona of Wilmington are
spending their vacation at Bethany
Bach and visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morris and
two sons of Mt. Ephraim, N. j.,
have been visiting their mother,
Mrs. Albert Newton, near here,
at Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Elizabeth E. Downing to JOSEPH
Raymond Simpler, Lewes and Re
hoboth HID, S. w. part of lot 81.
North Shores Inc. to Davis L
Rianhard, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd
lot 79.
Isaac Phillip Truitt and Mar.
garet L. to William Robbie Carter
and Peggy Ann, Broad Greek Hid.
L 6 acres and lot
Lille Kate Stevens Hrs. to Elmer
S. Daisey and Ruth G., Baltimore
Hd.. Ia acres.
Thomas A. Rogers and De-
Laphane D. to Vernon E. Good and
Margaret, Baltimore Hd., lot 25
Deed given in 1856.
Henry G. Wagaman to James
Tull Carey and Marion, Broadkiln
HID, Lots and 10.
Elias e. Watson and Anna B..
to Samuel E. Watson and Daisey
NJ, Cedar Greek Hd., 1241zs acres.
Reese, o. Gordy and Mary L. to
Arthur w. Carmean and Rhoda A..
Little Creek Hd., 2730 SO. 1T.
Joseph H. Whelpton and Rosalie
S. to Clifford F. Lee and Janet G..
Little Greek Hid, 14,800 so. It.
Daniel H. C. Littleton ana Ethel
to Ernest Perkins and Louise
Broadkiln Hd., $4,000 SO. it.
John G. Lank and Alean 10 James
c. Hudson, Jr., and Katherine P
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot 8
blk. 19.
VIM. A. Joseph and v. Louise to
Joseph Raymond Simpler, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lots 4, 5, and G
Sec. B.
Madeline E. Walker and VIM. E.
to Donald Harting and Katherine
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot II
Ida B. Savage and Harrington tc
VIM. H. Fleming and Helen T.
Georgetown Hd., 1900 SO. ft.
Ralph L. Bennett and Beatrices S.
Francis H. Bennett and Barbara L..
to Paul A. Morris and Marilyn H.
Broad Greek Hd., lot SO.
Silas w. Petit and Roserra E
to Thomas F. Feltz and Mary Balti-
more Hd., 235 and 246, subd 8.
Dora B. Trice and Walter tC
Harry A. Seipp, Sr., and Jean T.
Seaford Hd., lots 21 and %, sec. 1
John L. Birmingham Hrs. to Mary
M Reed, Lewes and Rehoboth HID.
lot.
Mary M. Reed to Olas E. Smith
and Ruth B., Lewes and Rehobott
HID, lot.
George E. Short and Florence tC
Arcy L. Wheatley and Mabel X.
Northwest Fork Hd., lot 5.
Reese o. Gordy and Mary L.. tC
George T. Carey, Little Creek Hid.
1850 SO. #.
Reese Jones and Katherine X. tt
Emmitte E. Powell and Marguerite
Broad Creek Hd., lot Is. 19 Blk. G
Georgeanna James Wiley to Rob
ert S. Brock and Bernice H., Little
Creek Hd., 181s acres.
Murphy and Hayes Co., to Harold
s. Quillen, Baltimore HID, so So
perches and II acre.
Louis H. Quillen and Fay to Har-
old S. Quillen, Baltimore HID, Il
acre.
Byard v. Carmean, Inc, to Little
Greek Poultry Farm Inc, Little
Greek Hd., lot.
Stanley j. Miller, Sr. and Blanche
Evelyn to John Wallerstein ant
Eleanor B., Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, Lot SO.
South Bethany Corp. to Joe J
Welker. Jr.. and Charmaine. Balti-
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

more Hd., lot 16, Blk. 4. Sec. A.
Hettie Mae Pepper to William E.
Pusey. Jr., and Hazel B., Indian
River HID, lot 16.
Philip H. Taylor and E. Mary
Jane to Charles Raymond Maillet
and Bernice Laforce. Georgetown
Hd., lot 8.
Julia Workman 10 Lawrence T.
Carey, Broadkiln Hd., part of lot.
William H. Bunting and Helen
M, to William ]. Belts, Jr., and
Hilda T., Gumboro Hd.. 23,O40 SO. it.
James S. Truitt and Dorothy s..
to Ruth " Hackett, Lewes and Re
hoboth Hd., lot IS.
Nanticoke Real Estate Co.. to
Virgil c. Allen and Louise S., Sea-
ford Hd., lot la.
Nanticoke Real Estate Co. to FL
wood A. Cook, Jr., and Nancy G.,
Seaford Hd... lot 206.
Harry G. Eashum and Mamie to
Francis T. Owens and Gertrude ",
Baltimore HID, lot Is, blk. 9.
North Shores, Inc, to Sherwood
Walter Barkley and Ethel B., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd, lot 1872.
Robert L. Fisher and Lula E., to
Clara J. Bush and Charles H.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
William A. Joseph and " Louise
to John A. McManus and Marjorie
s., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lots
%, "a; 25, 26, and 27, Sec. A.
Preston Nailor and Laura E.,
Cedar Creek HID, to Lester d.
Nailor and Helen NJ, L " acres.
Benjamin Hitman and Elizabeth
R., to The Glatfelter Pulpwood Co.,
Indian River Hd., 1912 acres.
Raymond Harmon to Robert A.
Perry and Anna B., Indian River
Hd., $500 so. #. deed, June 9Th.
Raymond Harmon and Sarah E.,
to Robert A. Perry and Anna B.,
Indian River Hd., $500 SO. #, deed
May 7th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
For Sussex County
HOmenakers
Yitamin YaIue in VEGETABLES


Wilted or bruised vegetables have
lost vitanin value. Many vege-
tables, especially those that are
deep green, offer a good measure
of both vitamin A and vitamin c
when harvested.
What happens between harvest
and the table decides how much
vitamin c they still have to offer.
If they are wilted, it's safe bet
that not much of this fragile vita
min is left.
Even if vegetables are revived
or "crisped" in ice water or in the
refrigerator, their vitamin G is not
restored.
Market vegetables that are limp
or wilted may still contain vitamin
A and minerals, but little vitamin
G. Those that show signs of bruis-
ing probably have lost considerable
amounts of vita,nin A as well.
AS for home garden vegetables,
it pays to treat them gently, wash
as necessary and get them into the
refrigerator promptly.
Vitamin G is not stored in the
body. It is essential for good health
that everyone gets at least the
minimum requirement of the vita
min daily.
Green vegetables that are high
in vitamin c include green peppers,
broccoli, raw cabbage, collards,
garden cress, kale, kohlrabi, mus
tard green's, spinach, and turnip
greens.
Vegetables to be cooked need to
be in good condition beforehand.
To retain the highest vitamin value,
cook them in a small amount of salt
boiling water until just tender OF
in your pressure cooker.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
MILL.VILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phones Dickinson 461

Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Grant of
Lewes called on friends in town
last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Manner of
Lima, Pa, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Shaded and family last
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harper of Rox-
ana and Mrs. Arlanta Simpler Wis
tied Mr.. aud Mrs. oliver Mitchell
in Rehoboth on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Scott,
Sr., entertained at their cottage
the past weekend: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Woldie and daughters Carol
and Emily of Sharon Hill, Pa.
Harry Hornberger, Sr., and
grandson, Albert Brown, of Upper
Darby, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Hornberger and children, Marga-
ret and Charley of Woodlyn, Pa,
were recent guests of Mrs. Robert
Acton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

day after a week at camp in Cen
terville, Md.
Shower
A surprise birthday shower was
given Mrs. Mildred Temple recent
ly by friends. Eighteen were pres
ent
Birthday
Little Gary Conner celebrated
his sixth birthday on Saturday,
August 16.
Mrs. Ruley Banks is visiting
relatives this week in Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard
and children. Robert. Jr., and Phil
ip of Prospect Park, Pa, are oc-
cupying the apartment of Mrs.
Acton at this time.
Mrs. Stewart Naugel and daugh-
ters spent last Friday in Center
vile, Md, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Evans of
Upper Darby, Pa, visited their
mother and sister, Mrs. Laura Ev-
ans and daughter Naomi, on Sun
day.
Miss Patsy Wharton and Fay
Rogers returned home on Satur-
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
CACTUS MILK, PODNER

SAN DIEGO, Calf. = Up "A
hapless motorist was trying to
walk a straight line during po-
lice sobriety test. On the bumper
of his car was the sticker: Make
Mine Milk.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

Watch our September ads for spec
ioI offers which will save you mon-
ey and help you live better :.
electrically.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

New low rate makes electric heating
practical for modern homes on the
Delmarva Peninsula.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
l WI q. ooTER
e H.; &C., go
II w. So
A Fine Idea

II is like cup of cold hot day to run fine idea
a right idea in action
The members of the clubs in Noble county held bit
Paris review in the other evening.
used the High School puog or elr reVle" Around
people from the county attended
There eight groups or classes OF aoou twenty members
produce some creation oil their
show or model the creation the review stage.
think marvellous idea only would enlarge It.
include farm machinery improving the and
soil would girls experiment with cooking Have
place nice food the table
articles of wood craft pottery: baskets
etc etc Make it County Fair bet this would take
sure the leaders clubs hit this idea would
like field of dry on fire
read this letter and the idea
could far interesting County
folks would make the from
timers of it. Let the
they might learn thing
From age twenty the mind fresh, free
free mind and given opportun
this earth the innocent
productive of Wonderment and
Anything that helps that mind to naturally
soil and should be guarded
useful mind in the affairs
troubled world.
Uncle Sille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

to pass on its merit.
1t was at this time that Representative
James spoke impressively of its importance,
and, we say with assurance that had this not
been forthcoming, the projects chances of
getting legislative approval appeared highly
remote, and as one member present at the
time stated, its passage stood zone in mil
lion"
We are firmly convinced that Noble
countys representative should be given some
recognition, at least in print, for his part on
project that now appears to be a definite
reality in making available to Cambridge a
water supply which will richly enhance it's
future position in acquiring additional in
dustry and provide an area equally in i'm
portance to Seneca Lake for recreational di-
version.
Too, we are fully aware of the tremen-
dous value of such a project and what it's
development means for Guernsey county, and
we proudly acclaim the achievement as some
thing most outstanding and certainly repre-
sented great deal of effort on the part of
lot of people.
In conclusion, we can agree only in part
with the printed word that the state senator
from Cambridge sponsored the lake legis-
lation and guided it thru the general assem-
bly,.
We believe in looking at the record hon
estly and then let the record speak for
itself!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Cooperation Was The Key Word

The announcement that Cambridge in
terests were successful in getting action on
the proposed Salt Fork Lake project must
have been music to their ears" for it has
been long, drawn-out battle
First the news was such that it was in
the bag, and again sky of gloom ascended
on the horizon to dim their aspirations when
it appeared that certain elements were at
work to halt its advancement
The fact that neighboring community
and county is fortunate in getting this type
of project, especially with state aid and
assistance is being received with much en-
thusiasm by the people of Caldwell and
Noble county.
However, there were factors that enter
ed into this project that the people of Cam
bridge and Guernsey county should be fully
advised upon and made cognizant and aware
OF, and never allow the slightest impression
of doubt enter their minds that this accom-
phshment was solely the work of certain DO
htical aspirants and Cambridge interests
One fact remains quite we'll known had
it not been for Noble county's state represen-
tative Edmund G. James, that the project
would have fallen flat on its face yes, we
mean 1t could have ended UP dead pigeon
and defunct project
At very crucial period when it badly
needed area bolstering and support, the oc-
caslon demanded certain favorable remarks
from the floor of the House during the time
when the Ohio general assembly was asked
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
X The American Wav X

doubled, giving the 1935-1939
dollar a purchasing power of
about 48 cents. This may look
. like good reason for increas-
ing Social Security benefits,
but it will only add fuel to the
lnflationary fire. There can be
no satisfactory security unless
the dollar is given stable pur-
chasing power.
To the upwards of 11.8 mil
Iion persons who are now re-
ceiving monthly Social Secur-
ity benefits, the larger checks
at first blush will seem to be
good news, which it really will
not be unless the purchasing
power Of the dollar is stabiliz-
ed. But what of the IA million
workers and the more than
million employers whose pay
roll taxes, come January /,
1909, must meet the growing
tax burden? The benefits
already have far outstripped
early plans and the trust re-
serves decreased In calendar
1857 and i'm fiscal 1858 for the
first time. And even worse, &C.
cording to the latest estimates,
the funds trustees foresee fur
ther shrinkage ahead.
Social Security was born in
1885 as a depression measure,
to provide a minimum floor of
basic protection. Comparative
ly few workers were covered
from the beginning, but now
there are few workers not COW
cred. From 1887 through World
War II, Social Security cost
the workers from 81 to So per
month. Now, it costs them
nearly $8 per month and this
will be even higher in 1859.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

This column has repeatedly
pointed out that Social Secur-
ity is neither social nor secure.
We should stop calling it an
insurance program. 1t is not
insurance, as this term is
generally understood. 1t guar
anteeS no performance to the
beneficiary. It's obligations are
not funded as is the case with
our private enterprise insl('-
ance companies.
By law the Social Security
trust fund must be invested
only in u. S. Government sec
urities. The more than $22 bill
lion accumulated since 1887,
when needed, will have to be
provided by the Treasury. The
Treasury has only two ways of
meeting this need-taxes or
borrowing. Just contrast this
with the record Of United
States life insurance COM
panies, which increased poll
cies in force by over $3.50 bill
lion from l937-l956. While
doing this they added $40 bill
lion to their assets; and of this
amount $34 billion was in
vested in the securities of bust
ness and industry, and $28 bill
lion in mortgages and real
estate.
1t is high time for the mil
lions of beneficiaries, present
and prospective, to examine
carefully the latest Social Sec
urity proposals. The past rec
ord engenderS no confidence
that the goal of Social Security
can be reached-and that same
past record indicates that the
taxes levied to support it will
constantly be increased. Pros
pective beneficiaries, especial
ly, should realize that without
consistent and successful Gov
ernment action to combat in
flation, the consumer price
level will continue to rise and
wipe out any benefit from
increased Social Security pen
sions.
Several private research
groups are making complete
surveys of this Social Security
program. These will be avail
able early in 1859, and all of
us will do well to study them.
They should be most revealing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Schools To Open Drive With Caution

National Child Safety Week will be OBJ
served from September End to 9th. 1t will al
so mark the opening of most county schools.
With thousands of school children again
on the streets, or riding buses on the high
ways, motorists should use extra precaution
when approaching school zones. School chill
dren, fresh from a carefree summer vacation
are apt to be little careless under the ex-
citement of renewing school friendships in
these early days of September SO that
greater responsibility than ever rests upon
the adult motorists
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
NEITHER SOCIAL NOR
SECURE
By George Peck

Before this appears in print
the Congress may have legis-
lated a raise in Social Security
payments involving a further
Increase in the take" from
both employee and employer
from pa percent to 21a per-
cent. 1t seems to have become
an established habit for the
Congress on the eve of Con-
sresSional elections to give (?)
the voters increased Social
Security payments, of course,
while soft-pedalling the fact
that there is to be an increased
take" out of the pay envelope.
This further liberalizing of
Social Security benefits, des-
pite Administration opposition,
is accompanied by another
new high in June for the con-
sumner price index The House
Ways and Means Committee
has agreed upon a z percent
increase in benefits under Old
Age and Survivors Insurance
(more popularly known as
Social Security to be accom-
panied by a higher wage base
and accelerated tax increases.
AS aforesaid, this has become
a habit, it follows the pattern
to broaden coverage and lib
eralize benefits which has oc-
CURED in each election year
since 1850.
With the exception Of three
months, the consumer price
index has risen each month
since March, 1856. Since the
Social Security program was
launched it has more than
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
WALTHER LEAGUE MEET
TO END AT MIAMI UNI.

(Oxford) = In keeping With
the theme of the convention 60
Ye Therefore," the 1000 dele
gates and visitors to the Inter
nationad Walther league con-
vention, held on the Miami Uni
versity campus Sunday through
Thursday, resolved Aug. 1914 to
press forward on the leagues
current New Dimensions pro-
gram.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
CONSERVANCY OK WILL
MAKE REACH A REALITY

(Freeport) - A beach next
for Tappan Lake has just one
more hurdle to hear and it will
be a reality. That's the word
from Muskingum Watershed
Conservancy District The beach,
which has been on the drawing
board for the past year, was
given approval by the MWCD
board of directors at New Phila-
delphia at their meeting last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

In 1857 more than 4450 children under
Is years of age were killed and 100000 in
jured in all kinds of accidents In Ohio more
than 100000 boys and girls will be riding
buses on the highways morning and night
in more than 5000 buses.
While every precaution is taken to pro-
tect these children on the highways by bus
drivers and law enforcement officers, the
final responsibility rests with the individual
drivers. Make National Child Safety Week a
year round observation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
OHIO
HAPPENINGS
WATER ENGINEERING STUDY
PRESENTS SOLDERING FACTS

(Barnesville) - A comprehen-
sive and SOLDERING engineering
study, covering every possible
phase of Barnesville's water sup
ply and water treatment facili-
ties, was presented to village of
ficials last Thursday evening by
the chief of engineering design.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Political Matters and Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

Hon. John E. Henderson, of
Cambridge, Congressman from
the fifteenth Ohio district, will
be in the county commissioners
office in the court house at Cald-
well between the hours Of 900
a. m. and 400 p. m. on Thursday,
Sept. II, to meet any and all
OF his Noble county friends who
care to greet or confer with him.
No appointment is necessary
just come.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

Is a mighty dangerous practice
and should have the attention of
their parents.
The 1858 political campaign in
Ohio is due to soon open and
Noble county, as usual, will be
a participant. 1t is anticipated
that Republican meetings will
be held in Caldwell with United
States Senator John w. Bricker,
Congressman John E. Henderson
and Governor C. William O'Neill,
all up for reelection, as the
principal speakers, and the at
tendance is certain to be heavy.
In the early days of the long
ago, normal schools were held
in the summertime at various
places in Noble county. In the
early 1905 one such was con-
Quoted by Gordon Scofield and
Levi d. Merry and among the
ones attending who are still
living were Margaret Dilley
Bowron and this writer, of Cald-
we'll, Minnie BivenS Friedman, of
Alexandria, Va, and DIR. Clifford
T. Okey and Horace B. (Greeley)
Mckee, of Columbus. On the
second day of the session, Levi
assigned to those of the grammar
class lesson that covered thirty
two pages. This was too much
for two "culprits" of the class
Miles McVay and this columnist
and while seated in the shade OF
large nearby walnut tree they
decided to withdraw from the
school and leave behind the
tuition which their parents had
paid in advance, which thty did
and this act almost ended theil
scholastic career. For having
done so the two lads should have
been assigned to the woodshec
for some time, as was so common
in those days.
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
From journal Files
. Ten Years AGO

county, ten miles east of Woods
field, near Cameron. The car in
which the youths were riding,
had been stolen from Chester
Hayes, of Caldwell, and it was
completely demolished in the
tragic wreck.
The marriage of Miss Mary
Uro and Robert Harris was
solemnized Saturday, Aug. 81, at
the Corpus Christi church in
Belle Valley.
Final preparations are being
completed for the annual home
coming and church picnic at
Fulda, east of Caldwell, on Labor
Day, Monday, Sept. 6.
Military funeral services for
Staff Sgt. Herman l.. Schott, re-
patriated veteran who was killed
in action on Dec 9, 1914, on the
island of Leyte, South Pacific,
were to be held Thursday morn
ing at 900 o'clock from St
Mary's Catholic church in Fulda
About 25 percent of the income
Of all American consumers, after
taxes, goes for food In western
Europe, it is SO percent.