davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-10
BY the Associated Press

Government-appointed doc
tors reported today that for
mer Federal Communications
Commissioner Richard A. Mack
is a chronic alcoholic, too sick
to be tried on charges of con-
spiracy at this time.
Their opinions were read
aloud by Federal Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff at the trial OF
Miami lawyer Thurman A
Whiteside, accused of corruptly
influencing Mack.
The doctors said Mack prob
ably has anemia, is suffering
malnourishment and from cir
rhosis of the liver. These are
all secondary to alcoholism
they said, resulting from his
drinking a half to a full pint oi
whisky a day Tor years.
Judge Holtzoff said that since
the doctors believe it would be
dangerous to move Mack from
his hospital bed at Fort
Lauderdale. Fla, he won't issue
a warrant for his arrest.
"On the other hand" the
Judge commented, "the reports
establish that Mack's condition
is self-inf1icted."
He said he would issue a
bench warrant as soon as Mack
RECEIVERS sufficiently to travel.
The medical reports on Mack
were made by DR.. Miles j.
Bielek and DR.. Dan C. Roehm,
Fort Lauderdale physicians ap-
pointed by the court to exam
inc the former commissioner.
Mack and Whiteside were
indicted on charges of conspir-
ing to rig the FEC award Of
Television Channel 10 in Miami
to Public Service Television,
Inc, a National Airlines sub
sidiary.
Both men were tried jointly
Evening star., 1960-10-10

NEW YORK.-Danny Thorn
as was at the Brasserie last
week with Shelley Berman. The
primary thing, he said to the
gifted young comedian, was
first to get a big reputation as
a funny-man-and then the
public will assume that any,
thing you say is really funny.
He cited his own early years as
an S80-a-week comic in De-
troit. One day Bob Hope came
to the club. Thomas introduced
him. Hope, explaining the spots
on his trousers, said: These
Detroit cabs come awfully
close"
1t was not nearly as funny
as the things Thomas had been
saying, but the audience roared.
That's when I decided to leave
Detroit and try to get a big
reputation as a funny-man,"
said Thomas. II learned that
if you're Bob Hope you can say
Boo and get laughs"
=
"Mary X. Brown. Playgirl,
Dies" That was the heading of
a recent story. "Playgirl" is a
catch-all descriptive. Mary K.
Brown was a beauty who storm
ed through New York's night
clubs in the '30s, with her name
linked to the current playboys,
several Of whom she married.
She was right out of Scott
Fitzgerald, wild and uninhibit-
ed. Her big romance was with
Max Baer while he was heavy
weight champion. He shared
her drinks and late hours.
Once, while they were week.
end guests at a New Jersey
country home, the hosts young
son came down the stairs at 2
am, and saw Baer with a
cigaret in one hand, a glass of
Scotch in the other and Mary
Kirk Brown on his lap. How
do you become a champion?"
the child asked, and Baer re-
piled: Clean livin', son, clean
livin'."
II
Bob Hopes holiday tour OF
our distant bases will include
Guantanamo Bay in Cuba
Eddie Fisher will produce films
IN partnership with Mike Todd,
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Austria Drops
Copter Protest

VIENNA, Oct. 10 (AP) .-Neu-
trail Austria considers the land
ing Of a United States Army
helicopter on Austrian territory
Saturday "a harmless incident"
due to a mistake in navigation,
a government spokesman said
today.
The helicopter, a light cargo
aircraft on a routine training
flight near the West German
Evening star., 1960-10-10
CIeopotro's AHinq

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Elizabeth Taylor, ailing, still is
in a London hospital and un-
able, to date, to shoot one foot
of film in her mammoth movie,
cleopatra" There are two
schools of thought regarding
her illness. One, that Liz is diet
ing strenuously under doctors
supervision. Two, that she might
be expecting a baby. For the
sake of 20th-Fox and Walter
Wanger, I hope it's the former.
OF course, there's a third pos
sibility: Liz may be plain, ordi-
nary. downright sick.
Cary Grant was met by his
ever-loving, loyal wife, Betsy
Drake, on his arrival in Holly
wood from New York confer
ences on his picture, THE
Grass Is Greener." Cary won't
stay long in California, though.
He plans a five-to-ten key-cities
tour to promote the movie.
The Thrill Girl" - How's
that for a working title? Uni
versal-International production
boss Ed Muhl has handed this
sophisticated comedy about a
television pitch" girl to pro-
ducer Ross Hunter of PILLOW
Talk" etc. And Ross is dicker-
ing with Shirley MacLaine for
the title role. Hunter, by
the way, will be in New York
this week with his Doris Day
Rex Harrison Midnight Lace"
thriller.
The most difficult acting as
signment of the year-AnthOny
Quinn's, as King Henry II in
Beckett" on the New York
stage. Tony has always been
good in earthly, strong. essen
TALLY peasant roles. He is good
in the play. but some of the
critics thought he overreached
himself as king.
\
Robert Mitchum, who prefers
to live outside Baltimore on a
Maryland farm, is buying
horses, for breeding, from Dale
Robertson. When and if this
pays of for Mitchum, I doubt
that he will continue to make
movies. He's like Stewart
Granger, who would rather
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Austrian border. landed 200
yards inside Austria. The pilot
thought he was in West
Germany.
The three soldiers aboard were
returned to West Germany after
Evening star., 1960-10-10

investigation showed the hell
copter carried no weapons or
Photographic devices. The air.
craft will be returned to the
Army this week.
The army identified the men
Evening star., 1960-10-10

as CWO Joseph H. Hamilton,
81, the pilot, Dallas, Tex; CWO
George A. Baulblitz, 80. co-pilot,
Baltimore, Md; and Special 4
Richard L. Frazer, Phoenix,
AriZ.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Mack Is on Alcoholic,
Doctors Inform Court

in the summer of 1859. That
trial ended in a hung jury.
Whiteside went on trial alone
this time. after Mack collapsed
at Fort Lauderdale shortly be-
fore a second joint trial was to
start.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

MORE PER DIEM RAISES
Following the lead Of the
Hefense Department which an
nounced 6 to 10 cents an hour
Evening star., 1960-01-18

pay raises for 14.300 Army.
Navy and Air Force per diem
(blue collar workers in the
Washington area, Federal nom
defense agencies in this area
also have decided to give SIM
liar pay raises to their per diem
employees.
Some of the bigger agencies
involved are General Services
Administration, Veterans Ad-
ministration. Health, Education
and Welfare. etc.
csc AWARDS - The Civil
Service Commission has pre-
sented its highest award-for
distinguished and outstanding
service-to Philip Schultz, the
CSC's information chief.
A similar award went to o.
Glenn Stahl. another very able
csc official. Top commenda-
ton awards were given to Lur-
line Dewitt. Mrs. Sarah Will
son. John G. Mccarthy. James
McGurrin. Leonard Muff, Will
bur Nusbaum and Ralph Rem
ley.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight; low around 35.
Variable cloudiness. rat h er
windy and cool tomorrow fol-
lowed by colder at night.
Virginia Cloudy tonight
with occasional rain in the
east, colder in the extreme
west; low. 30-35 in the west
and in the middle or upper 30's
in the east. Variable cloudiness
rather windy and cool tomor-
row with a chance of snow
furries IN the extreme south
west.
Maryland-Cloudy with rain
ending tonight. some snow fur
ries in the extreme west; low
1884 in the west and $3.50 in
the east. Variable cloudiness,
rather windy and cool tomor-
row followed by colder at
night; high, 1886 in the west
and 37-46 in the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Westerly winds OF
around IS miles per hour to-
night increasing to 1925 miles
per hour tomorrow. Cloudy
with occasional rain early to-
night. Partly cloudy tomorrow
Visibility 8 miles or more to-
night and tomorrow.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures will average
Evening star., 1960-01-18
SnoWStorm
Hits Midwest
By the Associated Press

A snowstorm swept into the
Midwest today from the West.
leaving a heavy blanket of
white across areas from the
Eastern Colorado Plains to the
Mississippi Valley.
The storm. which dumped up
to foot of snow in parts of
Colorado, curtailed travel,
blocked roads and closed many
schools. The weather bureau
posted warnings of hazardous
driving conditions in the snow
belt.
The storm was blamed for at
least nine deaths, eight of them
in accidents on ice-slicked and
snow-covered highways. Five
were reported in Colorado and
three in Illinois. One woman
was trozen to death in ANA
rilIo. Tex
Heaviest snow during the
night. two to four inches, was
in Southern Iowa .-..A extreme
Northern Missouri. The fresh
falls made total four to eight
inches on the ground. The
snow moved into Southern
Wisconsin, Lower Michigan
Northern sections of Illinois
and Indiana and headed north
eastward.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Segni Flu Delays
Adenuuer Visit

ROME. Jan. 1S CAP).-An
official visit to Rome by West
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer has been postponed
several days because Premier
Antonio Segni of Italy has in
fluenza.
Mr.. Adenauer was scheduled
to arrive in Rome late tomor-
row and spend Wednesday and
Thursday here. The Foreign
Ministry announced the official
visit had been put of until
Saturday and Sunday, January
% and "a.
Diplomatic sources said Mr..
Adenauer would fly to Rome
late Wednesday and would
spend Thursday quietly in the
italian capital. The sources said
he would be in Rome as an Of
ficial private visitor from mis-
arrival until the start of the
official visit Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
President Against Rise
ForU.S. Workers Now

President Eisenhower told
Congress today pay raise for
Government classified an d
postal employees would be ''un-
warranted" until a compre-
henslve Federal pay policy is
adopted for the Government
service.
AsSailing the continued
patching of individual salary
systems. the President said an
overhaul of the Governments
various pay-fixing systems into
q co-ordinated one was the
first thing that needed to be
done in considering Federal
pay problems.
At the same time in his
budget message, Mr.. Eisen-
hover asked for an increase of
$1,000 Government jobs for the
fiscal 1851 year starting June
30 This would mean an in
crease of 1000 or more Federal
Jobs in the Washington, area.
The Presidents statement
on pay was intended to slow
down the current drive in Con-
gress among Federal employe
groups for classified and
postal employe pay raise this
year.
1900 Fewer Defense Jobs
Regarding Federal employ
ment, the Presidents budget
calls for a total Government
employment Of 2,4l5.000 by
June 30, 1851, as compared to
Evening star., 1960-01-18

2,3a4,000 as Of June 80, 1850.
Actually. this will mean an
increase of $4,000 jobs in Fed
eral non-def"nse agencies. since
the budget REQUEST anticipates
a reduction Of 1900 civilian
jobs in the Defense Depart
ment.
Air Force will trim 5000
jobs; Navy, 1000 Jobs. and
Army, 5000, during fl-cal 1861.
Defense officials feel this re-
duction-less than / per C ut
of total employment-can be
achieved mainly by attrition
and not through f1rings.
Air Force employment will
drop from 10000 to 3O5,O0O
during fiscal 1861; Navy, from
350,000 to $4,000. and Army,
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Post Office, Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare and various
other nondefense agencies are
due for employment increases
in the Presidents 1861 budget
requests.
Funds for Retirement
In his budget message, Mr..
Eisenhower also asked Con-
greSS to:
! /. Adopt Civil Service Com
mission and Budget Bureau
recommendations for auto
matte congressional appropria-
tons to the civil service retire.
ment system. IN addition to
the regular appropriations, to
Evening star., 1960-01-18

keep the fund stable and assure
sufficient funds on hand to
meet obligations to employees.
Q. Make permanent the 10
per cent increase to retired
employees and survivors voted
in 1858, which otherwise would
LAPSE July /.
3. Make permanent the ga
per cent portion of the 10 per
cent pay raise to postal work
ers voted in 1883. The "a per
cent portion Of the increase
will lapse the end OF this year
unless made permanent.
4, Appropriate $120 million
to pay for the Governments
share in the first year Of opera
ton Of the Federal employe
health insurance program
which goes into effect July /.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Graves Lectures
Due Next Week

British author Robert Grave.
will appear in two programs
January 25 and 81, sponsored
BY the Institute of Contempo-
rary Arts.
On January 25, he will read
from his poems in a program
at the Department Of Health
Education and Welfare audi
torium. beginning at 8:Ej pm
On January 81, he will lec-
ture on The Virgil Cult" al
the Interior Department audi
torium, beginning at S:45 pm
In yesterdays editions, The
Star enormously reported the
programs would take place this
week.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

near the Washington normals
of "a and %. Colder Wednes-
day with minor changes Thurs
day through Saturday. Precipi-
tation about Thursday may
total IL to 81 inch.
Road Conditions-AAA
West d. c to Pa. turnpike. wet
with some slippery spots in mountains:
Pa turnpike. wet with some slippery
Snow, covered westward. U, s. 40 West
10 Ohio, wet, some icy spots in the
mountains. U. S. so West to Ohio,
wet
South; U. s. to Richmond. clear.
Richmond south. clear D. c to Cnar.
North and East: D. c. to Delaware
Memorial BridFe, clear NeT Jersey
turnpike clear New England; clear.
zardous driving conditions forecast
tonight due To freezing rain and snow.
TemperatuTes for Yesterday
Midnisht 80 Noon rs
sm. ssm. e e tDm. 4tP.T1. q
Record Temperatures for the Year
H!ghest, 81, on January 10.
Lowest, 81, on January .
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------ l0.44 am. ll:3l am.
Low - 5:2Oam. 5.57 am.
High -- 1l:05 pm 1852 pm.
Low 5:33 am. $50 pm
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis. hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 514
hours; Deale 3 hours: SolomonS
Island, hours. Point Lookout, @
hours
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and extremely muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

fishing a Government staff
career college.
In assessing the state Of
affairs of the Governments
merit system on the observance
of its 77th anniversary, Mr.
Jones said:
'We need to pay much more
attention to the executive levels
Of Government. I am con-
cerned with how we are going
to maintain a competent and
efficient corps of top execu-
tives.
"In our excitement over
scientists and engineers, we
must not forget the impor-
tance of the general executive
whose influence is felt on the
long course of public events,
no matter what his concern
with the alarm, or the tri-
umph. or the failure of the
moment.
Outside the normal losses
from death, disability and res
ignation, turnover among top
career executives is going to
be much too high within the
next few years. Most of them
are already in the top age
group in seniority and over
.two-thirds of them will be ELI
gible for retirement before the
end of the l960s.
I'VE need the kind of pro-
gram that will attract at the
entrance level the quality of
personnel which we will all too
soon need at the top.
I'VE also need more Of the
kind of career planning and
career development that will
make sure that the people we
select with executive potential
eventually reach executive lev
els, with the right background,
perspective. and training to
meet the challenges of the fu-
ture.
Provision for their training
should be assured at successive
levels Of experience and should
include as a capstone an ad-
ministrative staff college. pat
termed on institutions which
have long proved their value to
our armed forces. to private in
dustry. and to other democratic
governments.
governments"
MORE PER DIEM RAISES
Following the lead of the
Hefense Department which an
nounced 6 to 10 cents an hour
Evening star., 1960-01-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT I7' FEs- Ia;
sc Pct. of Coreerists
Due to Retire y1970
w. Fa Ia Ia
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Stan Writer

than thirds of the top careerists
will be eligible for retirement within the
Service Commission Chairman Roger Jones declares.
cited this compelling stepping
the Governments executive training groom
employees for these choice positions and
Evening star., 1960-01-18
The Sun and Mnnn

The Sun and Moon
Sun, TODAY 7:I4sm 3G9nn
Sun. tomorrow ia am MIN m
Moon. today 1000 pm. a.5l am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

tonight the the
Atlantic Coast Southern New England Florida Snow fore
Northern England Northern Central Great
Lakes Ohio Tennessee Northern Mississippi Valleys and throughout
y the ROckiesy-AP WirephOto Map
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-07-04

a to of
Stripe" filler B2" will
In "Ihe Crowded
His in the T SERIES Roger Smith, conbing Los n
divjnge he became while vns with the Navy in Hnn
three fu-filled old Jimmy Norfo1k
the fvie =
der
t
final title centryfex's
Might hntain
Evening star., 1960-04-24

nAVE CARGO, a tall, pipe-smoking
~ young man with flashing smile,
has been criss-crossing the Chesapeake
Bay since last fall, dredging up Mary
lands famous blue crabs.
Dave operates a large commercial
dredge, the same used by professional
watermen, but all the crabs he has taken
have gone back into the bay instead of
into pot in his kitchen.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Crabs For Research
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

Why 60 to the trouble of dredging up
crabs only to throw them back into the
water? 1t is all part of research pro-
gram aimed at learning more about
Marylands crab harveSts.
Dave Cargo, a biologist with the
Chesapeake Biological Laboratory at
Solomons, Md, has specialized in Mary
lands blue crab. And by learning more
about the fall, winter and early spring
CONTINUED
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Here & Yon

Mrs. Lucy McCandless spent
the weekend at her home in Cald-
we'll. Her condition is fair
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Keffer of
Sarahsville attended a corn and
wiener roast at Lower Salem
Friday evening at the town hall.
Rev. and Mrs. Forest Willis
spent Monday night visiting the
Keiffers. Rev. Willis was the
pastor at Lower Salem Metho-
dist church for eight years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Wickham
and family were recent visitors
of her brother James Price in
Sarahsville.
Mr.. aand Mrs. Herman Gordon
and son were in GAINESVILLE Wis
iting relatives Saturday. They
were also callers of her brother,
Raymond Polling and family,
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henly Kirkbride,
Mrs. Sara Highman, and Mr.
Ernest Dutton were recent Wis
itors of Mrs. Jennie Spicher, of
Motts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Pleasant City
Robert Ayers Ranks High In
Talent Contest Al County Fair

family of Senecaville route 1, Mr..
Harry Miley, Mrs. Edith Will
liams of Mt. Ephraim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Miley and daugh-
ter, Betty, Pleasant City, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Carl Miley and family of
| the home. The day was spent
socially.
Spent Weekend
Mr.. Hubert Gander and family
of Newark, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gander and other local
relatives and friends.
Guest Speaker
Mr.. Lee Teel, Methodist lay
man, was a guest speaker at the
Mt. Ephraim and Senecaville
Methodist church, Sunday. He
was accompanied by his wife,
Moina.
Personals
Mrs. Edna Johnson spent sew
eral days the past week at the
Robert Crow home, caring for
their children while Mrs. Crows
father is a patient in the hospital.
Several from here attended
the Mt. Zion Homecoming Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Milan,
of East Chicago, Ind, spent a
couple of days the past week
with her mother, Mrs. Susan
| German and family.
Mrs. Donella Ayers and chill
dren, Jimmy, Robert anh Judy
and Richard Lori attended the
Muskingum fair Thursday. Shar-
on and Carolyn Foit, of Buffalo,
accompanied them.
Mrs. Eulalia Mckee and son,
Ronnie and Betty Miley were
shoppers in Cambridge, Satur-
day evening.
Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson
attended the Thompson reunion
Saturday at the home of their
son, Burton's at Tallmadge
Others present were Everett
Thompson and family, New Con-
cord, Maurice Thompson ano
family of Akron, Mrs. Marilyr
Thompson Young and family, OF
Caldwell, Rev. Lowane Thomp.
son and family of Congress, Rev,
Llewellyn Thompson and family
of Reynoldsburg and Rev. Johns
brother, Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vance
of Titusville, Fla, called on local
.relatives and friends, Thursday
Mrs. Vance is the former Carrie
Leeper Secrest.
Rev. John Thompson was
guest minister at the Beverly anc
Coalrun church, Sunday. He was
accompanied by his wife. They
were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary
Ford and Grace Richardson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Caldwell United Presbyterian
Church

William F. Mcintyre, pastor
Church school, $50 a. m.
Church worship service, 1890
a. m. Sermon who Touched
Me-"
Scouts Glenn Miller and Mike
Ball will receive their God and
Country award at the morning
service.
Evening service, 800 p. m.
Baptism and Holy Communion.
Eleven young people will be re-
ceived into membership.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
SummerfieId Methodist Church

H. F. Durham, pastor
Symmetrical church - Church
school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
Youth fellowship, $50 p. m.
Prayer service each Wednes-
day at 7:3G p. m.
Bracken church - Worship
service, $50 a. m.
Church school, 1890 a. m.
LeWisville church - Church
school, $50 a. m. Evening wor-
ship service, 7:30 o'clock. Youth
fellowship, 6:45 p. m.
Prayer service each Thursday
at 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

:, Robert Ayers, age Is, of Pleas
ant City route 2, received three
superior ratings in the Span
ish guitar solo, class B at
the Hath annual Muskingum
county fair in GAINESVILLE last
week where the Ohio Youth tai
ent contests were held.
The rating was given by two
of the best qualified judges in
the USA for instrumental and
vocal Norman English, of
Lansing, Mich, and Jack Moore,
of Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Martha
Dounce, of Marion, was chief
judge for all dancing events.
Their scoring was made on
quality of performance.
All of the more than LOO en-
trants performing for four long
days at the fair were given
similar ratings and there were
no first, second or third places.
The contests were based upon
performance and a beginner who
performed we'll in his class could
be rated as highly as a profess
sional performer who did not
perform so we'll.
AS a result of the rating, Rob-
ert Ayers received three blue
ribbons and in a few days will
receive a personal score card
from one of the judges comment
ing upon his achievement at the
fair.
Glass Meeting
The Builders M, E. Sunday
school class held their regular
monthly meeting in church
basement Thursday evening with
the president, Marie Mercer in
charge. The minutes were read
by secretary and approved by
class. A program was presented
solo, Rev. Thompson and read
ings by Marie Mercer, Inez Oliv-
er and Thelma Long. Betty Miley
was in charge of contests with
prizes won by Vera Thompson
and Minnie Secrest. Hostesses
were Maude Finnegan, Patty
Schafer and Hazel Watkins.
Those present were Eulalia
Mckee, Marie Mercer, Helen ano
Betty Miley, Aline Shifts, Minnie
Secrest, Vera Thompson, Bar,
bara Buckley, Thelma Long
Patty LaFollette, Vera Hops
Lois Gress and Inez Oliver.
Guests present were Rev. anC
Mrs. Thomas Thompson and Mrs
GresS.
Enjoy Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sprou
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bay,
ly, Thursday evening.
Family Reunion
A family reunion was helc
Sunday at the home of Mrs
Clara Miley, route l. At noon ;
cafeteria dinner was enjoyed
by those present: Mr.. and Mrs
James Vance Titusville, Fla, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Walls and niece
Lulu of Flushing, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Miley and daughter
Evelyn of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Leasure and daughters, o
Summerfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Oath
er Morrison, Mrs. Anna Miley
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter MileY ank
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Pleasant City Lutheran Parish

st. PauPs Lutheran church,
Pleasant City - Church service,
9:15 a. m. Sunday school, 1918
a. m.
Mt. Zion Lutheran church,
Pleasant City route - Sunday
school, $50 a. m. Church service,
1915 a. m.
Harmony Lutheran church,
Buffalo - Sunday school, 1000
a. m. Church service, 11:15 a. m.