davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere VS.:
auto trans. 7. and h.. clear plastic
seat covers; excel. cond; Sgg5.
BU. 3-2l4a
PLYMOUTH 50 Suburban 4-door,
very clean: only 5000 miles
Evening star., 1960-03-27

LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
l121 21st st. NV. FE. 7-6IO7
LINCOLN-MERCURY
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PLYMOUTH SIS Savoy 4-door: au-
tomato transmission. radio.
heater. black, weekend special.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PLYMOUTH 1854 2-dr wagon:
clean, excel. cond.: new tires; low
mi; S5S5 or best offer. AP
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PLYMOUTH 4-dr.; black, driven
less than 10000 miles. See and
make offer Call KE. 5-l364
Evening star., 1960-03-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 81: immae.; orig. navy
blue; motor peri. new mufner
and Wv. tires; 7. and h.; S295.
OIL. 2-tj965.
PACKARD SO 4-dr. sed.; T. and h.,
auto. trans. eERine AL cond.;
500. OF. 4-6l23, DU. s-5324.
PEUGEOT 1853 "4O3" sports sed.; f;
a rare fnd, an exceptional car;
In showroom condition; immac.
gray exterior. sDotleSs interior
sun roof. overdrive. heater. de-
froSter, Wv; guaranteed; Sl,S95.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PLYMOUTH "a 4-dr.: good cond e.
heater. By OWNER. No reasonable
offer refused. 10. 4-5473.
PLYMOUTH IS, Savoy. . door, VS..
auto. trans. and h. exceptional
ly clean. S6q5.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PLYMOUTH - station wagon; /
owner. Immaculate. Equipped
81 .tQS TN 5-tlR3-
Evening star., 1960-03-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTINueDl

OLDs 80 "eS" sport sedan: every
enioyable option feature; pur-
chased from GIN division: $3.50
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PLYMOUTH 81 VS. 4-dT. Plaza /;
excel. Cond.. rev tires, push
button shift. $4,000 mi: orig
OWNER, $1,000. 10. 5-3966.
PLYMOUTH 1857 4-door 6-cyIin-
der Suburban station xaaon:
standard transmission. heater.
S1S7 plus S395 down payment
or comparable trade On approved
credit.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
OAI 7 7 1OL I 141tIO11A4
MOTORS INC

Authorized Renault- -Peugeot Dealer
22nd and N N W. FE. 7-2S30 Til 9
PLYMOUTH 1913 5-pasSenger; Al
condition; radio and heater; S175.
FE, 3-9S65
PLYMOUTH 1919 4-dr. sedan; ra-
dio and heater; Al condition
5000 cash. FE. 3-qS65.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere 4-dr.
sedan: auto. trans. T. snd h..
new tlres; N95n. 10. 1-Q34.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Jack Blank Pontiac
GUY STEUARTS

PONTIAC 80 convertible: brand
new: T. and h., auto. transmits
sion, power steering and brakes,
loaded with extras; specia. al
S3.21l: . other new convertibles
a. oargain prices; for the best
Evening star., 1960-06-11
LOST

BOXER. male. brindle: Gus; Ia
years, black mask, white paws; Va.
tags 125S32; vic. Gunston Hall and
Rte. l. Lorton; reward. ED. 9-6592.
BRACELET; r LET: sod; with oval stones
town; reward. Ho 2-4590.
CHEV. '56 STA. WAC, maroon and
white. tag No. HI 6666; reward.
DIAMOND BROOCH, lost Indian
Spring Country Club. May %. For
any information leading to recovery
NICK LiBERT. La. 6-s043. 2146 24tb
place ne.
DIAMOND RING. yellow gold, set in
heart shape mounting: in vic. Of
HOLLYWOOD Elem. School; reward.
WE. 6-6S72.
DOG, toy fox terrier: black and white.
Of Brown Station I'd, mr.. Gathers
days; ewes. WA. 6-0292.
DOG. Norwich terrier, light tan; an
SwerS to name "snifierT; vic; West
Va; reward. JE. 3-3593.
name Honey Bee; vic. Of Dennis
ave. at Four Corners, June 9. JU.
9-4720 or HE. 4-1119,
DOG, collie, male. dark sable and
white, blind LETT eye: Sleepy Hollow
area. JE. 4-S7OS.
LADY'S BEIGE SUIT, with matching
fur collar, lost Sat, Hecht's truck;
$50 reward. CO. 5-1554.
PARAKEET, Sat; yellow and green.
crooked tail feathers; Rosemont area,
Alexandria, Va; $50 reward. Call
TE 6-1760
PARAKEET. aqua. black toepaiIs;
Wheaton Woods, Saturday. VIII.
2-4S26.
PARAKEET, blue, black spotted wings:
vic. Of Petworth, Friday; "Sweetie
Pie; reward. Can after 8 pm.
RA. 6-0S44.
WATCH, lady's, Elgin, square, June 4,
downtown, 10th. llth or @: reward.
NO. 7.4909.
WRIST WATCH AND GOLD BAND,
mans. Hamilton; prob. lost so. side
"R. C. McC."; sent. value: reward.
= Days. .Ex. 2-5511; ewes. OIL. 6-7655.
r WRIST WATCH. lady's, Swiss, white
gold: expansion band; Zoo grounds.
, Wed: reward. XII. S-9692 or XII.
+. 9-6SS7.
TOY FRENCH PO0DLES, / white, /
silver. l apricot; needs medical care;
liberal reward offered, no questions
asked. 10. 2-1727.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
USDA Estimates
Huge Wheat Crop
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
estimates this years wheat crop
at 1,271,310,000 bushels, an
eighth larger than last years
crop.
Such a crop would add more
than 200 m.ilion bushels to a
record surplus on hand. mostly
held by the Government under
the farm price support pro-
gram.
In a June crop report, the
USDA said corn and soybean
planting Jagged well behind
usual in the north central area
as rain continued to hamper
field work.
Cool weather in early May
and light rainfall slowed crop
growth in most Of xGhe South.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Stevenson
Reported Set
ToAnnounce

NEW YORK, June II (AP).
The New York Post said to-
day that Adlai E. Stevenson is
ready to announce that he is
available for a draft as the
Democratic presidential candi-
date.
In a diSptach from Washing
ton, the Post said the twice
defeated presidential candidate
is preparing a letter to Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt making it
completely clear that he is
available for a presidential
draft :"
The letter repeatedly is being
sent in response to Mrs. Roose-
velt's call for a Stevenson
Kennedy ticket "as the strong
est the party could put forth
against a Republican slate that
will probably be headed by
Richard M. Nixon.
"In it. Stevenson will reaf-
firm what he had hoped was
already clear to his wide fol-
lowing, namely that if nom
mated he will run. and if elec-
ted he will serve. :"
At his home in Libertyville,
Ill, Mr.. Stevenson said he is
telegraphing a message today
to Mrs. Roosevelt. Mr.. Steven
son. however, would not dis
cuSS the contents of the mes
sage.
Any release of its contents,
Mr.. Stevenson said, would have
to be made by Mrs. Roosevelt.
She could not be reached i'm
mediately at her home in New
V0rk
Evening star., 1960-06-11
CoDter Pilot Feared
He'd Crash Into Crowd

TOKYO, June II (AP).-"My
main concern was that I didn't
want to hurt anybody below"
United States Marine Pilot Don
Foss said today.
He was worried, he said,
about crashing into the Japa-
nese leftists throwing rocks at
him as he brought his helicop-
tier down to rescue trapped
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty yesterday at
Tokyo airport.
Maj. Foss. 80, of Sioux Falls.
S. D., was hit in the face by
rocks in making his daring
landing.
Two Hung on 'COpter
The veteran pilot said in an
interview that at least two jap
anese with more nerve than
sense" hung onto the helicopter
when it took off with Mr.. Hag-
erty, United States Ambassador
Douglas Macarthur II and
President Eisenhower's appoint
ment secretary, Thomas A.
Stevens. The Japanese dropped
off from a height of about 10
feet and Ito my knowledge were
not hurt" Maj. Foss added.
Although a helicopter is a
mercy ship, it is not too vul-
nerable. When they threw
those rocks they evidently
didn't think about the posi-
bility that it might crash on
them if they'd been able to
disable it," said Mai. Foss, who
helped rescue Japanese during
a 1858 typhoon disaster near
Osaka.
Maj. FoSs acknowledged
scores might have been killed
If the helicopter had crashed
into the crowd.
He said he and the copilot,
Capt. William Campbell of
Duluth. Mimi, were hit on the
arms and face but not seri-
ouSly hurt by several dozen"
rocks that broke through the
windshields of the big H-U-S
transport copter.
Even if Mr.. Hagerty and his
companions were violently at
tackled, Maj. FosS said, the
helicopter crew wouldn't have
taken violent action" from
the air. such as firing tear gas
or bullets. He said however,
that I'VE could have gone in
and made a landing rather
forcefully. which is used under
very unusual circumstances"
Maj. FosS likened the force
Evening star., 1960-06-11

means: defeat of the new
United States Japan security
alliance, which goes against the
left's professed desires for neu-
traliZing Japan in the cold war.
That campaign exploded
around White House emisSaries
yesterday. Demonstrators sur
rounded their car, beat on it,
and held its occupants prison.
ers for 80 minutes, demanding
tn a t President Eisenhower's S
visit be Cancelled.
Little Anti-Americanism
With all the demonstrating
and violence it has been easy
to lose sight of these facts:
l. For every japanese taking
part in the nationwide wave
of sentiment" as leftists call
it, there are at least 1000 not
participating.
2. There is little anti-AmIri-
caniSm in Japan.
Even the Socialists say it is
not America they are opposing.
They contend the Kishi gov
ernment plans to exploit the
Eisenhower visit to whip up
support for the new treaty.
Plays on PubIic's Fear
The protests have reached
such proportions that many
critics - including the anti
Kishi press-have urged re-
Election lest anti-AmericaniSm
that nobody really wants is
built up.
In the security treaty issue
the Socialists have found an
excellent instrument to gain
public support.
Although their chances of
winning power are remote,
Evening star., 1960-06-11

they have been able to play on
the public's fear of another
Hiroshima-a sensitivity that
transcends theological lines
to argue in favor of a neutral
Japan.
1t has seemed immaterial
that revisions in the new treaty
remedy practically all the OBJ
jections that the Socialists had
to the old pact.
The Socialists Case
Now the Socialists argument
is that the japanese cannot be
held responsible for the 1851
pact because Japan had no say
in its formulation, whereas the
new pact is something being
entered into by a sovereign, in
dependent Japan. The will of
the people should therefore be
sought in a new general elec-
ton, according to the Socialist
view.
Ever since May 20 when the
new treaty was ratified in the
lower house the Socialists have
boycotted Parliament. News
papers and scholars say the
boycott and the Socialist threat
of mass resignation endanger
parliamentary democracy.
If Japan's postwar democ-
racy does begin a long slide
down hill from the bitter battle
over the American alliance it
will surely be one of the great
ironies of history. For the
American-imposed occupation
constitution gave the Japanese
people their present democratic
freedoms-the freedoms they
could be throwing away today.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
REPUBLICANS

Continued From First Page
Mr.. Nixon defended the ad-
miniStration'S actions in the
U-2 spy plane incident and the
summit conference. In an ap-
parent jibe at Senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts,, the
front-runner for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination,
Mr.. Nixon said he disagreed
with some who have said that
President Eisenhower should
have apologized or expressed
regrets to Premier Khru-
shchev" over the plane Incl
dent.
"Mr. Khrushchev should have
apologized to the President fol-
blocking the road to peace" he
declared.
Mr.. Nixon stressed that Re.
publicans must build on the
record of the Eisenhower ad.
ministration, not run away
from it or stand pat on it.
I'm ordinary times" he sale
"it would be enough to poin'
Evening star., 1960-06-11
ELDER POWERS
CAN SEE HIS SON,
KHRUSHCHEV SAYS

MOSCOW (AP). - Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev
offered today to help Oliver
Powers, father Of the
American U-2 spy plane
pilot, see his son if he
wants to travel to the So
Wet Union, TasS News
Agency reported.
Tass said Mr.. Khru-
shchev's offer was con-
tained in his reply to a
letter from the elder
Powers, who lives in Pound,
Va.
Mr.. Khrushchey's reply
also said:
II must tell you that your
son will be tried in accord
ance with the laws of the
Soviet Union. The law is
the law and / am not in a
position to interfere in a
case which is entirely with
in the competence of the
judicial organs.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

DIAMOND RING. yellow gold, set in
heart shape mounting: in vic Of
HIlollywood Elem. School; reward.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

with pride to the accomplish
mentS that have been made
|. America is today tht
strongest country, militarily
and economically, with the bes
educational system and tht
best scientists in the world"
Mr.. Nixon said America il
ahead of Russia in all theSt
fields but faces a continuing
challenge from the Soviet
Union.
He took up the Democratic
charge that the United State!
is tagging behind Russia in it.
rate of economic growth anc
said the Republican Party ha.
the answer to that problem.
Democrats say we ought tt
establish a fixed rate at which
the country ought to grow anc
peg interest rates at an arti-
f1cially low level to sustain that
growth" Mr.. Nixon said.
Sees Creeping Imitation
That policy, Mr.. Nixon said,
risks creeping imitation and will
lead to a boom bust cycle"
Mr.. Nixon also rejected 1.-The
Democratic idea that the way
to progress and growth is for
the Government to spend more.
We say the way is to expand
the opportunities for the Gre
ative abilities of millions of
individual Americans"
Describing the usual debate
about conservative versus lib
eral principles as "Self-defeat-
ing" the Vice President said
Republicans should refuse to
give their opposition a monop-
oily on promising the good
things of life.
I'VE Republicans" he said,
stand for progress. We will pro-
duce on the promises they are
willing to make"
In defending Gov. Rockefel-
ler'S challenge to use him to
discuss the issues of the cam
paign, Mr.. Nixon said such
pre-convention disagreements
are part of the price for the
preservation Of a ,two-party
system. If such disputes cannot
be ironed out within each
party, he said. there would be
many splinter parties, land
that would mean chaos"
Whether MIR. Nixon actually
will face a challenge from the
New York Governor remains
in doubt. G. o. P. Chairman
Morton said yesterday he con-
Slders Gov. Rockefeller in the
race and wouldn't be surprised
if he was an announced candi-
date within a short time" The
party chairman said he would
welcome such a declaration
because "it would clarity things
a Bit"
The national committee re-
piled to some of Gov. Rookie
feller's criticisms of President
Eisenhower and Mr.. Nixon by
adopting without debate yes
terday a resolution warmly
and enthusiastically" indorsing
the course they had taken.
Where Gov. Rockefeller said
that "our national defense
needs great strengthening" the
committee said its members
particularly approve and in
dorse the measures taken by
the President and the Vice
President for the preservation
of peace and the maintenance
OF national security"
Evening star., 1960-06-11

full landing" technique to driv-
ing a car through a crowd in
low gear, giving people a chance
to get out of the way.
Maj. FoSS is a cousin of
South Dakota's former Gov.
Joe Foss, who was decorated
with the Medal of Honor as a
fighter pilot at Guadalcanal
in World War II.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

PARAKEET, Sat; yellow and green
crooked tail feathers: Rosemont area
Alexandria. Va; $50 reward Cal
q
Evening star., 1960-06-11

51a foot barbed wire fenc
erected around Parliament
grounds. Others were poste,
at the United States Embassy
mo Ike" Signs Say
"No U-2s," mo Ike" SAT-
signs the demonstrators car
ried.
Snake dancing columns O
students Surged past the Unitec
States Embassy earlier Satur
day. Later about 500 charged
three trucks and the bus filleC
with the Liberal Democrat
when they started past Parlia,
ment. The trucks escaped bu
the bus, with its 20 occupants
was trapped in a sea of scream,
ing youths.
The students ripped of
Liberal Democrat signs on the
outside. and forced open a real
door. Police were too far away
to give immediate help. The
fight was soon over. It wa.
not Immediately clear what
the conservatives were doins
in the area. ..
Japanese newspapers con.
demned the attack on Mr.
Hagerty. They were unanimou.
in expressing deep regrets that
Mr.. Hagerty was besieged anc
offered profound apologies.
The newspaper Asahi, which
has sided with the Socialist.
on the issue of the Unitec
States-Japan security treaty
and the demand for Mr.. Kishi's
resignation, declared that yes
terday'S incident was shame
full" and hurt national pride.
"Disgraceful to Nation"
The Yomiuri said the dem.
onstrationS which have "be'
come violent" are "disgracefu
to a democratic nation" while
the Mainichi said, THE actor
arouseS in us a deep sense Of
shame. 1t was an event
which went against all ideas o!
international courtesy"
Eaid the English language
Japan Times: %. No sensible
Japanese will approve of the
acts of extreme discourtesy
shown him yesterday. The
vast majority of the Japanest
people are friendly to thu
United States"
How shameful" said thu
Tokyo Shimbun, "to realizl
that such a disgraceful Incl
dent occurred in Japan"
A stone e-hurling clash be,
tween supporters and oppo'
nents of Premier Kishi oc,
Cured in Mr.. Kishi's nativl
Tabuse town Friday.
30 Reported Injured
News reports said 80 person
were slightly injured, including
10 of some $50 policemen VIII
tried to break up the fight.
Two rallies were held stimuli
taneously in Tabuse, a town o
1850 inhabitants in Yama.
guchi prefecture on the western
end of Honshu.
One supporting Mr.. Kishi
who was in Tokyo at that time
was sponsored by the Tabus,
mayor and attended by SOM
5000 citizens.
Inc other was a rally Of SOM
$500 labor unionists and othe
leftistS opposed to Mr.. Kish
and the Security treaty.
The clash occurred when tn,
pro-Kishi group stoned tn,
anti-Kishi demonstrators a
they snake-danced in front o
Mr.. Kishi's hometown residence
Evening star., 1960-06-11
POLICY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
visit three Scandinavian coun-
tries last summer a few days
before the visit was scheduled
to start.
The calculation in that case
was that he had little to gain
and much to lose by going. In
Mr.. Eisenhower's case, the same
calculation could have been ap-
piled before stakes reached
such awful proportions.
Quite apart from what it
may mean in terms of personal
tragedy or national interest,
there is also a sharp and grow
ing awarenesS of immense
damage to the whole concept
of civilized diplomacy that can
result from ill-considered pres
idential globe trotting. 1t is the
very fact that so much is at
stake which provokes the vio-
lence of the opposition. And
when Presidents subject them
selves to insult and abuse, the
traditional immunity Of their
representatives everywhere is
compromised.
Risks Held Too Great
If an ambassador of the
United States is insulted it is
bad enough. But the ironic
fact is that he is not likely to
be inSulted anywhere in the
world unless he happens to be
sitting in the same car as his
President.
So far as most professional
diplomats are concerned, the
risks inherent in such preSi-
Dental visits are so obvious and
so great that they cannot be
justified by any benefits they
may produce.
1t never has been felt neces-
sary in the past for heads of
state to proclaim their personal
messages of peace and good will
in distant and sensitive parts
of globe. And if it continues
at the present rate there is a
very real danger that there will
be little enough of either COM
modify left to be worth men,
tioning.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

LADY's BEIGE SUIT. with matching
fur collar, lost Sat, Hecht's truck;
$50 reward CO. b-l554
Evening star., 1960-06-11
FOUND
BICYCLES (2l

children's; Chillum area. WA. 7-soss
mos. old; red collar with bell, black
: = harness. vic. Huron ave. and r. l.
ave-, Hollywood, Md. HE. 4-3635.
DOG, black and white, part springer
spaniel; vic. Woodmoor, Silver Spring
Md. JU. 5-9170.
MOVIE CAMERA. in vicinity 41st and
Edmunds sts. NV. Call FE. 7-S697
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Democracy in japan
Seen at Crossroads

TOKYO, Saturday, June II AP)-JapanS postwar democ-
has reached crossroads that may determine whether
will live by law and order repeatedly have to give
violent minority
Since May 20 let demonstrators have agating to
bring about result they could achieve
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

to their new home on May -
field Rd.
MIR. and Mrs. Murray La
MOreauX received an invita-
ton to the graduation Of Ran
dali Perkins Jr. from West
Point Naval Academy on
Wednesday. The Perkins IA
mily formerly of Chester now
live in San Antonio, Texas.
Richard Hahn celebrated
his ninth birthday with a
wiener roast given at t h e
home Of his grandparents .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pulsi-
fer.
Mrs. R. H. Painter is re-
covering satisfactorily from
an operation for cataract at
st. LukeS Hospital
Joe Hahn Sr. is in Forrest
Hills Hospital for trea t :
ment. He is improving.
The class of 1858 from West
Geauga high school, picnick.
ed at SquireS Castle on Sun
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

BaliCe'S niece, Barbara Lee
Papp in South Euclid on Sun
day. Dianne Balice viii serve
as bridesmaid for her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wen
dorff, who for the past seven
months have been travelling
in the south and eastern part
Of the U. S. with the greater
part of the time spent in Fl.
Pierce, Fla, have returned
to their home, lilo Caves Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pull
sifer returned on Thursday
from a trip of 10 days TO
Florida. They went by plane.
Most Of their Florida vaca-
ton was spent in EustiS with
the Carl Reynolds family
They made several OF h e r
trips from there. One was by
motor boat to Silver Springs
in Mr.. Reynolds boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Pat
terson are here from Calf
ornia for a brief visit to rela-
tiveS. Mr.. Patterson was cal
led to Columbus on business.
They were here for the com
m nncaro ont and rncnOtiOn of
their nephew, James Patter-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs
have returned from New
Smyrna, Fla, and are for
the present with his mother,
Mrs. E. C. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolan
and sons James and J o h n
have moved from ChardOn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
South Newbury
BY LUCY SIMPSON

A large crowd of relatives
and friends attended the we'd
ding and reception Of Ed
ward Taylor and B a ar a
Ream at the Taylor home on
Bell Rd., on Saturday, June
4.
Barbara is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald B.
Ream Of Fullertown Rd. and
attended Newbury schools
Edward, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Taylor Of Bell
Rd., attended Burton school.
Best wishes are extended
to this young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Simp-
son attended the Auburn Alu-
mni reunion on Saturday eve
ming, June 4.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knox
and daughter visited the Mil
ton Shaw family in Kirkland
recently.
Mrs. Della Clary Of Meso-
potamia called on Mrs. Lucy
Simpson on Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Williams
attended commencement eX-
erciSeS in Ashtabula on
Thursday evening, Gwen
Miller a niece Of Mrs. Will
liams' being a member Of
the class.
William Carr had a sale of
farming tools and equipment
on Saturday.
Mrs. Dawson and children
who have lived in the up =
stairs apartment at the Carr
home the past year, will move
to the Gresham place on Rt.
Al which they have purchas-
ed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

until Friday. She is now at
home and is able to be about
her home and work as usual.
Mr.and Mrs. Howard Bond
were on a motor trip last
week through southern Ohio
West Virginia and Maryland.
They spent most of t h e r
time at a rural resort in
Little Orleans, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ro-
scum entertained the Fellow
ship class Of the B a D i S t
church at a buffet supper at
their home on Saturday
June II.
Mrs. V. S. Mansfield nd
Shirley Mansfield and daugh-
terS, Joy and Kay of Meal
len, Texas, have been spend
ing the past two weeks in
this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Had =
lock and daughters Martha
and Janice and Charles SWe-
ct, spent the Memorial Day
weekend with the M a h ! o n
Sweet family in Mt. Morris,
III. Mr.. Sweet remained for
a longer visit with his son
and family.
Mrs. Marilyn Robinson of
New York City is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. P.
Titus. She came to attend
the graduation of her broth
err, David Titus, from West
ern Reserve Dental College.
The Dean Balice family will
attend the wedding Of Mrs.