davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-20
jury at Last Gets Case
.OfDr. Finch and Corole

county's largest, bright and
new. Prosecutors jabbed pitt
lessly In demanding a convic-
ton for the two lovers. In the
earlier trial the prosecution was
more restrained.
Until the last few days, prin-
cipals showed little emotion.
as if spent from the stress Of
having gone through 1t all be-
fore.
The first trial took II weeks.
After nearly 40 hours Of some
times highly emotional deliber-
alton, the Jury deadlocked and
was discharged. 1t was later
disclosed to have split 1912 to
convict DR.. Finch, 8-4 to acquit
Miss Tregoff.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Mrs. Kerstner
Honored by Choir

Mrs. Muriel s. Kestner. min.
lister Of music at Trinity Metho-
dist Church, was honored by
choir members with Q dinner at
the church, Fifth street and
Seward square Sc. last night.
marking her 10 years there as
organist and choir director.
This fall, Mrs. Kestner's
duties have expanded as she
directs the choirs for the COM
bined services Of Waugh, North
Carolina Avenue, Wilson and
Trinity Methodist Churches,
which are uniting in the Cap
itol Hill Methodist Church
Parish.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
U. S. ConsuIts. Britain
On Alarms for NATO

LONDON, Oct. 20 (AP).-The
Foreign Once said today Britain
has informally received a new
United States proposal to make
the Atlantic alliance an inde-
pendent nuclear power.
This would be done, evidently,
by arming NATO forces with
Polaris missiles. Details Of the
United States proposal were not
disclosed.
There were, however, reports
that the British government ID
cool toward the idea Of having
nuclear arms generally distrib-
uted among the allies, including
West Germany.
In view Of some British au-
thorities. such q scheme would
practically invite the Soviet
Union to pass out nuclear arms
to Communist China and the
satellites. perhaps heightening
the danger Of nuclear war.
Studying idea
The Foreign once made II
clear ct G daily news conference
that the British government has
taken no final position on the
proposal. A spokesman said:
I'VE are studying with inter-
est such informal advance In
dications as we have had on
the lines on which the United
States Government are think
ing.
1--WE shall naturally welcome
any proposal which leads to In
creased effectiveness and unity
in NATO.9
The American proposal In
draft form was said to have
reached London yesterday. ap-
parently through the NATC
apparatus.
The entire project already
has been backed publicly By
West German Defense Minister
Franz Josef Stratss. He has
come out In favor of giving
NATO its own nuclear deter
rent, thus avoiding total reli-
ance on American and British
possession Of atomic arms.
The United States proposal,
launched first some months age
Evening star., 1960-10-20

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 tAP) ..
The jury Is at last deliberat-
ing In the Finch-Tregoff muir
der retrial-the longest Grim
inal hearing in Los Angeles
County history.
For 1914 weeks one man and
IL women jurors have heard
evidence and argument sup
porting and denying the States
claim that Dr., r. Bernard
Finch and his pretty mistress,
Carole Tregoff. killed his wife.
The handsome. balding sur
geon, a., was red-faced in ap-
parent anger as q prosecutor
told the jury yesterday: I'VE
have demonstrated the guilt Of
these two defendants. ;"
Then DR.. Finch appeared
composed as the jury filed out
after the judges instructions.
He yawned. He clasped the
hand of red-haired Miss Tre-
gon, %, his one-time recep-
ZIONIST. and spoke reassurinely
to her.
Her Lips Tremble,
She smiled, but her lip trem-
bled. Her brown eyes mois-
tened as q matron led her back
to jail.
After an overnight stay at a
hotel, the jury continues delib-
Grating on an issue on which
a previous jury deadlocked
last March:
The charge that DR.. Finch
and Miss Tregoff went to his
estranged wife's home in subur-
ban West Covina the night Of
July 1S. 1859, and that he
deliberately shot socialite Bar
bara Jean Finch. 36. to death.
The State says the defendants
wanted to avoid sharing his
wealth with his wife in q di-
vorce settlement.
DR.. Finch and his co-defen-
dant say they went to the house
to discuss a divorce with Mrs.
Finch, that she produced a gun
and it discharged accidentally
as DR.. Finch grabbed 1t and
tried to throw it away. Mrs.
Finch died Of a bullet in the
back.
Contrast in Trials
The retrial was staged under
circumstances that contrasted
sharply with those Of the ear
'lier trial.
It was held in q drab, small
courtroom; the first was in the
Evening star., 1960-10-20

by allied commander Gen. Lau-
ris Norstad, was under discus
sion today at a lunch given by
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
for NATO Secretary General
Paul Henri Spaak. Mr.. Spaak
is making a brief visit to
Britain to lecture to senior
army ofncers.
The United States generally
is expected to submit o, formal
proposal on this subject to the
NATO Council, scheduled to
meet in Paris December l6
to lS.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

eAS AASW 6AOAPg w W SOAAN
Once Clerks, will be afhliated
q membership Of about 120,-
900. The federation has about
10000 members and the Crafts
men group about $4,000.
The merged organization will
be composed almost entirely Of
postal clerks.
The new postal organization
plans discussions shortly with
leaders Of several other postal
groups with q view to merging
them into one union.
These groups are the Nation
al Postal Transport Association.
the National Postal Union and
the National Alliance Of Postal
Employees. All three groups have
expressed willingness to discuss
merger with the new United
Federation Of Post once
Clerks.
Strangely enough, the Ma
tional Federation Of Post once
Clerks. whose top officers will
continue to head the new or
ganization, until recently has
been the strongest opponent Of
the "one big" postal union
movement. The largest postal
ernploye union, the National
Association Of Letter Carriers.
has led the drive for zone big"
union.
Now. however, Roy Hallbeck,
who will be the president Of
the combined postal group, says
the merger marks the first step
toward q possible one big union
of postal employees. If the
three other postal union con-
tacted agree to merge with his
group. Mr.. Hallbeck says. then
Eve may be in q good position
to- talk with the letter carriers
about o 'one big postal union
proposition"
Actually, II all the postal
clerks consolidate with the
newly merged group. they viii
have as large Q group as the
letter carriers, or larger. They
then would be in q good position
TO talk Q zone union" merger
with the letter carriers.
What has been holding UP
the one-union movement has
been the fear Of some postal
groups that they would be
swallowed up by the letter car
riers.
The target date of the mer-
ger Of the federation and the
Post Once Craftsmen is March
1. Ratification by the respec-
tive memberships is needed, but
this is expected to be merely
a formality.
Joseph Thomas, president of
the Craftsmen, will become di-
rector Of organization IN the
merged group. Joseph Sylves-
tri, present secretary Of the
Craftsmen, will become an
executive aide. ALI federation
officers will retain their jobs.
The feeling Of virtually all
postal employe leaders is that
coNBolidSajon Of postal employe
uIi bns D desirable goal. one
that would make postal en-
plo1e uniollism an even more
powerful force than it Is now.
- 2HA
REINSURANCE = Senator
Kennedy has sought to assure
key Government officials in nom
political 3uhs without civil serv-
ice status that there will be nc
Widespread purge Of them II he
is elected President.
These are officials in senior
positions In the Pentagon, State
Department and security units
who l1averbeen given special ap-
pointments IN the Eisenhower
administration because Of their
specialities and abilities. but
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Contrast in Trials

The retrial was staged under
circumstances that contrasted
SHARPLY with those Of the ear
Tier trial.
It was held in q drab. small
courtroom; the first was in the
Evening star., 1960-10-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Merger Moves Nearer
Big Postal Union
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star STAG writer

major step toward the lone big postal union goal has
been taken with the Of the National Federation
Once Clerks and the United National Association Of Post
Once Craftsmen.
The group to be called the United Federation Post
once Clerks will be ahliated with the AFICIO It will have
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Ikeda Attends
Funeral for :
Slain Leftist

TOKYO. Oct. 20 (AP).-
Japan's conservative Premier.
wearing . black armband, paid
tribute today at the first Of
40 funerals scheduled by Social
ist leaders for their assassinated
leader. Inejiro Asanuma.
Premier Hayato Ikeda and
the leftists sat together on the
stage Of Hibiya Concert Hall
facing white box containing
the ashes Of MIR. Asanuma, who
was stabbed to death almost
on the same spot eight days
ago by q youthful rightist.
The Premier's appearance
and his generous words for
his foe carried political over
tones plainly designed to tenn
per angry reaction to the as
sassination Of the Socialist
leader. Q bitter enemy Of the
United States-Japan security
pact. The Socialist have
mapped Q campaign to capital-
ize on the e-year-old Asanu.
mas death in parliamentary
elections November 20.
Premier Accused
Mr.. Asanuma's widow bitterly
attacked the Premier.
why didn't Ikeda, who was
sitting On the same stage where
my husband was killed, rush 70
his side or call TO him In warn-
ing about the attack2r she
shouted later to 10000 left
wing demonstrators outside So.
cialiSt headquarters. She car.
ried her husbands ashes In .
box hung about her neck.
Let your grief and protests
become 3 vote for the Socialist
Party" she shouted.
Sanzo Nosaka, first secretary
of the Communist Party, told
the mourners that his Com.
munists and Mr.. Asanuma's So.
cialists ''fought hand in hand"
against ratification Of the
United States-Japan security
treaty last June. Later, ct the
rally. Mr.. Nosaka cried: "Who
killed Asanumap IL was
United States imperialism and
its lackeys. japanese capital
ISM"
Mr.. Ikeda sat impassively
while union, farm group and
other leftist leaders used the
funeral platform for Q series
of orations attacking his lib
eral Democrats, Then he bowed
to a l0.foot high portrait Of
Mr.. Asanutna and made his
own eulogy.
Cites Sadness
IT am indescrihahiy sad at
losing you" he said. you died
while tlshtine to the very last
for socialist and democratic
principles. Your spirit will be
cherished forever by the
masses. You were an indis-
pensable part Of Japanese
politics"
He then sharply denounced
terroristic attacks which
threaten to play a role in q
Japanese politics as in prewaF
days.
IT was witness to your asSas-
sination, horror stricken to see
you so felled." he said. II
promise to you that I will do
my utmost to wipe out this
hateful violence"
Crowds, Are Silent
A silent crowd Of 1900 filled
the hall and 1000 more
huddled in q cold rain out
side. many holding black UNI
brellas.
Taking a cue from the Pre-
lmier, other leaders Of the
ruling conservatives broke of
their electioneering to attend
the service.
Also at the funeral were for
Tner conservative Premier No.
busuke Kishi, himself the tar
get Of q rightist stabbins
attack several months ago, and
many foreign diplomats.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
, SUMMERY STUNNERS BY "BARBARA GAYLE''

Two happy additions to your summer wardrobe to
wear on sun-and- fun times right here at home.
A) gay polka dotted dress in black gold blue with
frosting of printed both the bodice and skirt Sizes
10 to 20 and 14h to PAM.
(B Bandana print polished cotton halter in blue-and
black or black Cool sun-back Sizes 10 to 20
and IAN to 24h.
, 1960-04-20
CARD or TI1ANZs

The Hendricks, Williams and
Georges Families take this
opportunity to express their
deepest gratitude to the many
friends a n d acquaintances
who expressed or sent tokens
Of sympathy upon the IN
timely death of Ruel CTito)
Hodge.
, 1960-04-20
Special Announcement

Several persons in pick-ups,
took advantage of a situation,
passed through the gate at
Manning's Bay on Easter
Monday and sold foodstuffs
without permission.
The names of each owner
has been listed. They are
hereby advised to make pay
ment to Mr.. Lawrence Merrill
and Canute A. Brodhurst, in
order to be eligible to sell at
the track at future meets run
under the auspices of the
Association.
, 1960-04-20
CHASE

S11A0A .
taxes) in a loss of $1,428,494
against a loss of $6,900,683 for
the first quarter of 1859.
Cash and due from banks
amounted to 81, 1926, AZ, 805 on
March 81, 1860 against 81, $685.
718,77O on March 81, 1859,
US. Government obligations
totaled 1924, $780, 500 compared
with $1,461, 598, 800 on these re-
porting dates.
Combined capital, surplus
and undivided profits aggre
gated 1868, TAG, 313 on March
81, 1860 compared with $685.,
2O8, 749 on March 81, 1859.
, 1960-04-20
FOR SALE
Haskell Steel Office Desk
Excellent condition
CALL 168W
MARINE MAJOR s..

Sunday. He is the son of An
sci Durant, who arrived in St.
Thomas only Sunday from
New York for the Carnival
holidays.
Stewart was stationed on the
aircraft carrier, Boxer" now
in port,
The Home Journal
, 1960-04-20
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Paramount Pictures presents
THE

Robert Taylor, Tina Loduise
and Fess Parker
The story of the most relentless
marshal, whose stern inf1exible
code of justice made him the
most hated, most feared lawrnan
in the territory. A powerful West
ern with its crashing climax!
LATEST NEWS
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-05-30


Federal
application
authorized
one-half
n
Jared, in
he
eligible election but be
tycurvo is correctly!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Loyal Temperance Legion Meets
Wednesday Afternoon Al Boyd Home

| worship service, consisting OF
special songs and a Fathers day
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Ola
Teters. Fathers were presented
with gifts by the Pastor and Mrs.
Mabel Dovenbarger.
Suffers Stroke
Relatives here received word
Sunday of the serious illness of
Mrs. Maud Jennings, who suf-
fered a stroke at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Alta Han
naWalt, of Columbus.
Personals
Mrs. Cora Ellison and sons,
Ivan and Dale spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon Boyd and
Jay.
Linda Wiley is visiting rel
ativeS at Salem.
Judy Walters attended counsel
ors training camp at Camp Pres
mont, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Mckee
have returned to their home in
Maryland after visiting with heI
mother, Mrs. Ocie Harmon and
other relatives here and Noble
Morgan and Muskingum coun-
ties.
Mrs. Cora Antill and Mrs. Lii
liam Jordan, of South Olive
called on Mrs. Ruth Crouch, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ralph and
children, Mrs. Ollie Long OF
GAINESVILLE and Ben Dovenbarger
of Conesville, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. T. Dovenbarger on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keyser and
children, who have been residing
at Denver, Colorado, are now
moving to Coal Ridge.
Tryphosa Love, of Caldwell
spent an evening recently with
Jessie Marquis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
CorIisIe

The Carlisle grange No. 2344
will meet in regular session on
Thursday, June % at 800 p. m
with master, Rayner Schehl, in
charge. Visiting Laurel grange
No. 1878 will present the liter
ary program. Florence and Mat
tie Horton are in charge of the
kitchen for June. After the meet
ing there will be a pot luck sup
per. A good attendance is desired.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wharton,
Barbara Ann and Brenda Sue, of
LeWisville route, had dinner with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll
Leasure, Saturday.
Wiener Roast
A wiener roast and homemade
ice cream was enjoyed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Archer of near Carlisle, Thurs
day evening. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner
of Summerfield route, Mrs. Her
man Gressel, Betsy, Rita, Vicky
and frankie of Carlisle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Besser, Connie and
Gary of North Industry and Paul
Williams of Canton, Marlene,
Patty, Mary Jane, Danny, Wanda
Kay and Randy Ray Archer.
Attend Picnic
Rev. Father Wargo and his
mother, Mary Wargo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn, Eunice
Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Crum, Lille Schell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Archer, Lille Crock,
Margaret Sorg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles SWick and children,
Anna Miracle all of st. Michael
parish, Carlisle, attended the
dinner at ST. Henry's, Har-
riettSville, Sunday, also Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smithberger and chill
dren and Rosa Smithberger at
tended the picnic in the after
noon.
Enjoy Games
Children enjoying Sunday af-
ternoon games and refreshments
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Regular Meeting OF Local Grange
Will Be Held Thursday, June 3

at Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Archer
were Jean, Jane, Alice, Marilyn
Lynn, Carolyn Ronnie DINNER
ling, Marlene, Nancy, Patty
Mary Jane, Danny, Becky 10
Wanda Kay, and Randy Ray
Archer. Sunday evening guest!
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Dicl
and Tommy of Woodsfield route
Patty Archer returned home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick.
Personals
Mrs. Bert Miracle spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs
Thresa Thompson, of near Mid
dleburg.
Argyll Leasure, Jr., who is en-
ployed at West Lafayette, spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll Leasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Archer
and sons, of Elyria, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer HeWett
of Chicago, ILL.,, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clem Warner.
Miss Janice Mallett, who is
attending business college at Co
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Mallett.
Mrs. Dolores Seligman and
sons, of Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, and Mrs. Elma Byers and
son, jim, of Stafford, were din
ner guests of their father, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mon
day.
Mrs. Anna Crum spent a few
days the past week with her son
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crum ano
children, of near East Union.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil King
and family, of Derwent, Mrs
Anna Horton, Flode Yost ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Bode, of Summer
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smitl
and daughters of Summerfiel
route, Mr.. and Mrs. Claytol
Gregory of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Heron of Navarro, an
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Stewart, Q
Columbus.
Recent visitors at the home G
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Warner Wer
Mrs. Amelia Martin, of Wheel
ing, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Ryan and children, Mounds
Vile, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bridgema
and children, of Caldwell, vislte
Tuesday with her parents, M
and Mrs. Rayner Schehl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
| Quaker City

The Beaver Hills Garden club
met at the home on Friday even
ing, June 10 of Mrs. Ellen Denius
of route |.
Theme of the meeting was "Be
Patriotic" and the program be-
gan with the members giving the
pledge of allegiance to the flag.
Mrs. Denius read the evenings
meditation from Matt. 22:20-22
and roll call ''My Favorite Red,
White or Blue Flower" proved
the red rose to be first choice.
A poem Your Flag and My
Flag" was read by Mrs. Betty
Warner and the history of our
flag was given by Mrs. Shirley
Herrick.
Historic flower gardens Tin
slides) was shown by Mrs. Freda
Frakes. These included Zoar and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Shoron

Sharon Loyal Temperance Leg
ion met at the home of Joan
and Billy Boyd, Wednesday af-
ternoon, June Is.
President, Candace Wilson
called the meeting to order.
Meeting opened with pledge to
the American flag, song, Amer
lea the Beautiful with members
repeating pledges to the Chris
tian and Temperance flags be-
tween verses.
Song, Onward Every Mem
ber." All joined in reading the
18th chapter of Luke, followed
by prayer by Peggy Ramsey.
Each member repeated. a Bible
verse in answer to roll call. Sew
eral L.T.L. songs were sung;
L.T.L. pledge, slogans and rhy-
mes in union.
Lesson by leader, Harm in
Use of Tobacco" and Vacation
Hours" Members read a poem,
my Body Is Gods Temple. "
Meeting closed with song, L.T.L.,
salute and prayer.
Games were enjoyed and Mrs
Belle Boyd presented contest
with Candace Wilson receiving a
prize. Mrs. Boyd, assisted by
Joan and Billy, served delicious
refreshments to Peggy, Jerry
and David Ramsey, Ronnie Har-
mon, Jackie Hannahs, Tommy
Marquis, Candace Wilson and the
leader, Vera Harmon.
Church Notes
Worship service was held at
the Presbyterian church, Sunday
morning, followed by Sunday
school.
M.Y.F. met at the Methodist
church, Sunday evening with
president, Ruth Pickenpaugh
leading. A Fathers day program
was presented at the regular
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

of II public school teachers from states
tied The Crosset Company Crosse Experimental Forest
Tuesday Wednesday their study the
Harding College Conservation Workshop Cressett Ark.
Tuesday afternoon the Crosset Lumber Com
Crossett Paper Mills and Croett Chemical Company
The Croett Company dinner for the teachers
Hickory Grove Tuesday evening.
Pictured above from left, W. E. HUE, personnel and safety
Dr. Jack Wood Sears Harding College Searcy Ark
Neal Sotts Batesve Ohio James R. Martin Station
A. Seacy, Arkansas Ors Bryant Jr Harlan Schools Ken
lucky; Eugent Prairie County Schools Arkansas j. B. Nc
Parma Idaho Roberta Ringing Okahoma Vel
Thompson Graney Arkansas Justyne Thompson Searcy
Arkansas Janice johnson, Huntsville, Alabama Christine
Beedevle, Arkansas T. Pnkston product deve
opment, CrosSett Lumber Company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Beaver Hills Garden Club Holds
Interesting Meeting Al Denius Home

Adena gardens in Ohio and sew
eral gardens in Charleston, S.
Carolina and other southern
points.
Pictures of the recent flower
club shows were also shown. Ar
rangement of the month was
bouquet of blaze roses in a blue
container, brought by Mrs. Bea-
trice Bates. Many other roses,
Dutch iris, Columbine, pansies,
Sweet William and other flow
ers were brought by members as
specimens from their gardens.
An invitation to the rose lunch
con of the Barnesville Garden
club on June % was read and
other business transacted.
Mrs. Betty Warner, of route 4,
was elected as the new presi-
dent; Mrs. Mabel Starr, Palestine
Ridge, vice president; and Mrs.
Ruth Mercer, of Batesville, Sec
retary-treasurer. These officers
will assume their duties at the
September meeting.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, refreshments were served
by the hostess. Guests present
were Mrs. Pearl House, route /,
and Mrs. Ann Douglass, route 4.
The July meeting will be held
at the club park with picnic
and hamburg fry to be enjoyed.
Enjoy Visit
Gene and Wendy Scott, of
Chesapeake, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Scott, route 2, Quaker City. They
have been visiting with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Mead at Barnesville.
In Hospital
Mrs. Homer Reid is a patient
at Ohio Valley hospital, Wheel
ing for observation and treat
ment.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hobson,
Of Brookline, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvan Withcrup and family, of
CIncinn att. A. D. ST.. Clair end
Mr.. and Mrs. Gal Il St. C,air, of
Columbus, were guests o. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar st. Clair and Mr..
and Mrs. Dean St. Clair, of
Salesville, and attended funeral
services for Mrs. Vivian st. Clair
McPeak at the Bundy funeral
home, Cambridge on Friday.
School of instruction
Mrs. Edna Carper, Mrs. Bea-
trice Bates, Mrs. Frances Moore
and Mrs. Audrey Long attended
the School of Instruction of the
Rebekah lodge at New Concord,
Friday.
Personals
Rev. and Mrs. George Vorhies
of this place, and Mrs. Mary Ann
Edwards, of Cambridge, visited
Mrs. Vorhies' mother, Mrs. Col
lop in GAINESVILLE rest home last
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. George Vorhies
left to attend Northeast Ohio
conference at Lakeside on Mon
day.
Miss Mary Stephens, teacher
of Cincinnati, is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Stephens, Main
street.