davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

salary adjustments depend on
the BIS annual findings. there
should be no mystery as TO how
the figures are arrived at.
On the other hand. some in
dustrialists have complained
that the new Federal pay scales,
which were enacted in great
part based on BIS figures, are
now higher in some cases than
comparable industry pay. AS a
result, these industrialists say,
some industries such as aero
nautical and missile firms are
losing some Of their vital en-
ployes TO Government.
GOOD BOSS - j. Stanley
Baughman. president Of the
Federal National Mortgage As
ISOLATION c'Fannie MaeD, is an
exacting boss but a good one TO
work for.
As Christmas approached. not
only did Mr.. Baughman, one Of
the winners OF the Rockefeller
Public Service Awards last week
issue a message 10 employees
praising their efforts and ac-
comphshments, but he hosted a
party for the agency's entire
Washington staff at the Burl-
ineton Hotel. And he picked up
the entire tab.
SUPREME COURT HEAR
ING The Supreme Court has
completed It's hearings Of argu-
ments in the tremendously i'm
portant case involving whether
Government employees have the
right 10 ross-examine their ac-
cusers In cases involving adj
verse agency actions such as
dismissals, demotions and sus-
pensions.
The highest tribunal Is ex-
pected TO hand down It's deci-
sion In February or March.
Should II rule In favor OF en-
ploye rights 10 roSs-examine
accusers, II would give Govern
ment workers the greatest pro-
cedural Job rights protection
since the Lloyd-LaFollette Act
OF 1912 and the Veterans Pref
erence Act Of 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Heavy Dominican Vote
Reported Trouble Free

sANTo DOMINGO, Domin-
lean Republic, Dec. 20 (AP).-
Doninicans marched by the
thousands to vote today In
their first free election in 3e
years. The early turnout ap-
peareu to dash predictions OF
q light vote.
The fledgling democracy was
picking leaders to guide 1t in
the next four years. The ma
ton has been ruled by a pro-
visional government since the
fall Of the Trujillo dictatorship
in 1861.
Nearly perfect weather pre-
vailed.
Most Dominicans had hopes
the, election results, expected to
be known by Christmas, would
give the nation a stable repre-
sentative government after long
years Of dictatorship.
There had been predictions
Of voter apathy in the absence
Of the fear Of official pressures
which sometimes resulted in
hard labor for failing to vote
for the government party in
the elections held during the
dictatorship.
Despite trouble in the final
days of the campaign, few
police were on hand to main
tain order. There are 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

electoral units throughout the
county.
National Police Chief Bell
sario Pegueros said reports
from around the country indi-
Gated the halloting was pro-
crossing peacefully.
Luis Augusta Dubuc of Vene-
Suela, one Of the foreign Of
ficials invited to observe the
elections, reported the turnout
of voters was surprisingly large.
The number Of women in the
voting lines was impressive.
The closing campaign hours
were marked last night by a
brief outbreak Of rioting in the
capital. Police quickly restored
order after three persons were
injured by rocks. There were
no arrests.
Young agitators from the
l4th Of June Movement. a pro-
Castro group, we're in the mid
die Of the rock-throwing, pis-
tol-firing melee with followers
Of the Conservative National
Civic Union.
DR.. Viriato A. Fiailo, 81, of
the Civic Union, and Juan
Bosch, SO, Of the left-of-center
Dominican Revolutionary Par
ty, were leading candidates for
president in q five-man con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Meredith Fined
In Traffic Case

KoScIUsKo, Miss, Dec. 20
(AP). = James H. Meredith
failed to appear in q traffic
court case and was fined $40
yesterday on a charge Of fail
ing to yield the right Of way
The 29-year-old Air Force
veteran who became the first
Negro knowingly admitted to
the University Of Mississippi,
previously had announced
through attorneys he would
forfeit the $40 bond.
Mr.. Meredith had expressed
fear that another incident
would occur. involving him and
KosciuSko residents. He said he
was followed by three cars Of
white men last Sunday while
returning to school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

that children have opportunity
for education and training so
that we do not perpetuate
dependency from generation to
generation" she said in a tele-
phone interview from her office
in Raleigh. s+R
Under her direction. the
North Carolina welfare program
has been doing Just this
Youngsters, helped under tina
States Aid to Dependent Chill,
dren program. have become re-
sponsible, self-supporting adult
who now are helping then
families.
zone example is . boy born
out Of wedlock. who was reared
by his grandmother" Or VIM
ston said. He maintained a
good school record. His case
worker, who often is the key
in all cases, helped him get a
college scholarship and now he
Is an executive in a manufac-
turing concern and supports
his grandmother as well as his
own family"
Another example she cited
was the widow of a sharecrop-
per and her three children who
received public assistance. Each
of the children, encouraged by
welfare workers TO aid each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Congress to Look Into Methods
BLSUses for Pay Comparison

CAPITAL ROUNDUP =
Postmaster General Day has
presented meritorious service
awards to nine Post Office De-
partment career employees at the
departments first semi-annual
awards ceremony. The recip-
tents are Arthur Eden. Lewis
Hick, Myron Chaplin, John
Swygert, Fred Wisem a n,
Arthur Wolff, DR.. Herbert
Block, Mrs. Anne Flory and
Frank Crawford. jr. Treas
ury's Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing has given ben
eficial suggestion awards to
Joseph Skinner, Jesse Walden.
Melvin Radcliffe. John Fitzger-
aid. Alvin Fox, Joseph Hervey,
Walter Cohn. Reuben Kort, Mil
ton Brooks. jr. and George
Harville. Fort Belvoir has
given incentive awards TO Rob-
ert Boyer, Frank Shields. Al
bert Zupan. Charles Deane.
Glendon Skidmore. Manfred
Gale. Paul Whims. Mrs. Ethel
Davis, Mrs. Hazel Glover, Amos
Coleman, Edward Collins, Leo
Croisetiere. william Gordon,
Leonard Simpson. Theodore,
DR.. Clyde Barnhart. Richard
Bliss. Or. Georg Hass and DR.. j.
Thomas Cox. Housing and
Home Finance Agency has
given superior service awards TO
Brenda Aldridge, Maria de los
Berries. Mrs. Judith Moffson
and Mrs. Thelma Robinson. q.
Francis Turner. Assistant Fed
eral Highway Administrator
and chief engineer for the
Bureau Of Public Roads. has
received the award for out
standing service in highway en-
cheering at the convention OF
the American Association OF
State Highway Officials. a..
Government Printing Office
has given beneficial suggestion
awards TO Joseph Coleman.
William Cook, Richard W. Coo
per, DR.. Allen Cross. Graham
Goodwin, jr, Walter Hansbor-
ough, Martin Mooney. William
Muller, jr., Albert Pearson. Hen
ny Pollak, Robert Then. Harry
Widmayer and Robert z. Will
lliams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The system that the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics uses in CON-
pairing Government pay with
that of industry is due to come
under the scrutiny Of Congress
next year.
The BIS annual survey has
become all-important in the
matter Of Government salaries
since under the new pay reform
law, BIS annual figures will bt
used as the main criteria In
determining adjustment OF Fed.
eral pay to maintain compare.
bility with industry.
However. some members Of
Congress feel that the BIS sur
vey and the methods and pro.
cedures II uses to determine the
average industry salaries FOL
comparison purposes has never
been fully explained.
Not that the integrity OF the
BIS is questioned. But there Il
considerable feeling amont
members OF the House and Sen
ate Civil Service Committee,
that Congress should be giver
full details on how the BIS
makes It's determinations anc
the methods II uses.
Just how many firms are sur,
veyed, the size Of the compa
MES involved. the number o.
Jobs involved In any particular
category and the breakdown o,
wages by regions are some o.
the facts that they want Il
know.
Likewise, Federal and posta
employe organizations wan
more information on how thu
BIS reaches It's conclusions.
For example. the newly or,
gained Federal Professiona
Association, composed OF Gov,
eminent professional employees
has asked for a complete Gov,
eminent information program
10 give employees "a clear anC
full understanding on how sal,
airy data and figures are gath,
cred and processed."
Government and postal EN-,
ploye unions generally feel tina
since future Federal and posta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
First Welfare Head
Gives Program Goals

DR.. Ellen Winston, the first
Federal Welfare Commissioner
believes public welfare pro-
grams should emphasize pre-.
ventive. protective and reha-
bilitatiVe services.
The welfare prograrn OBJ.
iective, she said. Is ''to hell
people help themselves so the!
can move to a self-sustainini
status as promptly as possible.
: DR.. Winston, a 59-year-ol,
native North Carolinian an,
that States Commissioner .
Welfare for the past Is years
VIII become head Of the new
welfare administration on Jan.
uary 20. ~s
The creation n the sixth
major operating agency Of the
Department Of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare was an
nounced by HEW Secretary
Anthony j. Celebrezze. DR..
Winston will be paid $4,000 a
year.
DR.. Winston. who says she is
en- enthusiastic gardener, added
that welfare programs should
strengthen family life.
."After all, we must put IN
creased emphasis on helping
children so that we hclp i'm
prove the level of living to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

other, have moved the entire
family out of the dependency
status, DR.. Winston said.
DR.. Winston believes that
families, especially those on
the ADO rolls, should be given
adequate grants to maintain a
wholesome, family situation.
In q January speech before
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club here referring to
the Congressionally authorized
cuts in relief grants to large
District families, she said:.
For example, the better way
to make inroads upon the prob
lem in the District of Columbia
Of aid to dependent children
is to pay adequate grants sc
families will be able to live
decently and, with increased
help, to move themselves up anc
out Of the dependency groups. >
She said preventive and re-
habilitatiye services should be
provided for families not need
ing financial assistance.
Under her administration.
North Carolina increased its
licensed day care centers from
a handful to more than $50
and its foster boarding homes
for children from 81 to $500.
A program Of special services
for the aging resulted in more
than 500 licensed family care
and homes for that age group.
The adoption program has
more than doubled, and home
maker services, with special
emphasis on helping families
improve their level Of living,
have been developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Army Reduces
Mississippi u.
Force 10 300

OXFORD, Miss, Dec. 20
(AP) The military police
force guarding James H,
Meredith. Negro student at the
University Of Mississippi, has
been cut back to 800 men, the
Army announced.
About 500 MPs have been on
duty for the past two months,
At the height Of the Indignation
crisis. the Army poured in
nearly % 900 men to Mississippi
and nearby Tennessee to cope
with riots stemming from the
admission Of Mr.. Meredith to
the university.
The Army announcement
yesterday sends 200 members
of the seth Military Police Com
pany of Fort Chaffee, Ark, back
home before the Christmas
holidays. Remaining in oxford
will be elements Of the 720th
Military Police Battalion from
Fort Hood, Tex.
Similar Christmas
Mai. @. L. Jenneff announced
almost Immediately that the
remaining troops will have q
Christmas similar to other
Army installations In the
United States.
The Army public information
officer said two oxford church
groups have extended holiday
supper invitations to the SOL
diers, and there have also been
individual offers to have some
MPs in private homes for the
holiday.
The regular duties of the 300
MPs will begin again on jan
uary 4 when Mr.. Meredith is
expected to return to the uni
versity campus along with S.
900 other students for classes.
Story Confirmed
Meanwhile. in Washington, a
Justice Department spokesman
said O. magazine account Of the
rioting at oxford is accurate.
Edwin o. Guthman, special
assistant for public informa-
ton, gave that official reply
when asked about a detailed
retelling Of the oxford story
in the current Look magazine.
He declined any further COM
ment.
Look said Mississippi Gov.
Ross Barnett was dealing
secretly with Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy for four
days before the riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
.HEW Sets Up Welfare Unit;
CaroIinian Named Director
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
hired a new director today and
set UP q new organization to
run the Nations expanding and
much-criticized welfare pro-
grams.
DR.. Ellen Winston, North Car
olina's commissioner of public
welfare the last 10 years, was
tapped as the first director Of
the new Welfare Administra-
ton in the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
She will take over next jan
uary 20, the announcement
from HEW Secretary Celebrez-
re said.
Outstanding in Her Field
The Secretary hailed DR..
Winston as lone Of the out
standing State welfare admin
istrators in the country" She
has q national reputation as
an expert on programs for the
aged, for juvenile delinquents
and children.
In her new post, DIR. Winston
will direct the aid to dependent
children program, now the CEN
ter Of a Nationwide investiga-
ton, as well as programs Of
maternal and child health,
child welfare, old-age assis-
lance, medical aid for the aged.
aid to the blind and the per-
manently disabled.
These and other programs Of
the Children's Bureau and the
Bureau Of Family Services have
been run from the Social Secu.
rity Administration. Robert
Ball, commissioner of social Sc
curity, wiz continue to direct
that department, whose func-
tons henceforth will be con-
fined to social insurance pro-
grams.
The new Welfare administra-
ton also will oversee the Gu
ban refugee program and the
work Of the special stats on
aging and juvenile delinquency
that have been attached to the
office Of the Secretary.
In a companion move, Mr..
Celebrezze announced that the
Office Of Vocational Rehabili- i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Civic Group Votes
Donation for Village

In a pre-Christmas meeting
of the Central Northeast Civic
Association last night members
voted for a cash donation for
child welfare service for chill
dren at Junior Village who at
tend public schools.
Mrs. Annie o. Baylous was APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

tation will be redesignated the
Vocational Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration. Miss Mary Swift
ger will continue as the chief
officer, with the new title OF
commissioner.
In commenting on creation
OF the new Welfare Administra-
ton, Mr.. Celebrezze said: THE
realignment of our welfare and
social security functions is de-
signed to strengthen the ad-
ministration of both programs
by placing them in two sepa-
rate organizational units, each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

reporting directly to the Secre.
tary. This action will not en-.
tail additional superstructure
personnel or operating funds.
DR.. Winston. SO, is a native
of North Carolina and a grad
uate Of Converse College ir
Spartanburg, S, c. She received
a doctors degree in sociology
from the University of Chicago
She is a past president Of the
American Public Welfare Asso-
citation and in 1861 served on
an advisory committee on Fed
leral Welfare law reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

| pointed chairman Of a commit
tee to sponsor a drive for items
such as ties, radios. small new
or used dictionaries and other
books for the children.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

res Of corn and grain sorghum
to conserving uses. In return
these farmers have already
received $59,644.6 SO which re-
presents about one-half of the
payment they will earn for
compliance with program pro-
visions.
In Mississippi, the signup
through March Is shows near
ly 27,O00 acres to be diverted
from corn and grain sorghum
paintings on 1915 farms this
year. These same farms plant.
ed over 430, 900 acres of corn
and grain sorghum during the
base period 1959-6O.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Members of the Heritage
Club attending the Fifth Dist
riot meeting of the Mississippi
Federation of Women's Clubs
held in Goodman last Thurs.
day were Mrs. Ed Ellison,
President, Mrs. Hugh L. Go.
wan, President Eject, Mrs.
Hilary Davis, Mrs. William
Owen, and Mrs. Hardy Nc
kie, Jr. The Heritage Club
won two first places, one Sc
cond place and one third
place ribbon On their Crafts
exhibit which was arranged
by Mrs. Harold Browning.
Crafts Chairman for the club.
The club also won second
place in the Safety Division.
second place on it's scrapbook
compiled by Mrs. Davis. third
place in Conservation depart
ment and third place in Land
and Timber Resources divi.
sion.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Final Sign-Up
Date Announced

Mr.. Lynn Jordan, Chairman
of the Holmes Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Committee, issued the
final call this week to farmers
who normally produce corn
and grain sorghum. The final
date for these farmers to par
|ticipate in the 1852 Feed Grain
Program is March 80.
In Holmes County, POS far
mers have signed UP under the
program to divert 4734.1 &C.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Heritage Club
March Meeting
Features Tea

The March meeting of the
Heritage Club was held in the
Fellowship Hall of the Metho-
dist Church ON Tuesday,
March Is. Mrs. Ed Ellison.
Jr., president, presided and
welcomed Mrs. Nolan Hayes
|D'Reilly of Ebenezer as a
guest.
At the conclusion of a brief
budiness meeting, tie club
members entertained their
mothers, mothers : in : law,
and Golden Age friends with
a seated tea. The program
committee composed of Mrs.
William Owen, Mrs. John
Presley, and Mrs. Lee Arnold,
invited the guests to see the
seven tables set for the var
ious holidays of the year. The
New Years table featuring a
masked figure with the baby
New Year was the first table
on display.
Following this was a Valen-
tine table with a white milk
glass on a red fringed cloth
with red roses and hearts in
a milk glass epergne. The
Easter table was fragrant
with pink and blue hyacinths
at the base of a branch filled
with colored Easter eggs. The
military motif in red, white
and blue was used for the
Fourth of July table. The
beach linen tablecloth with
an arrangement of bronze
chrysanthemums was most eff
fective for Halloween. The
traditional Horn of Plenty
was used for Thanksgiving.
The Christmas table setting
was a magnificent centerpiece
of flowers, silver and glass
balls. Red ribbon streamers
flowed from this arrangement
to the plate where a gailv
wrapped Christmas gift was
placed.
After viewing these table
settings, the guests were in.
vited to a beautifully appoint
ed tea table where Mrs. Will
liam Owen poured coffee and
Mrs. Ed Ellison served cake.
The table was decorated with
styled flowers and fruit.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. William Owen. Mrs.
Billy Atkinson and Mrs. Har-
dy MCKEE, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

The 1862 Feed Grain Pro.
gram is expected to continue
to achieve a better balance
between production and uti-
lization of feed grains that was
begun under the 1861 emergen-
cy program.
Mr.. Jordan reminds all
corn and grain sorghum far
mers in the county that Fri
day, March 30, is the last day
for signing up to participate
in the program.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mrs. D. P. MCGOWAN, Mrs.
j. M. MCGOWAN of Camden
and Mrs. Sara Anderson of
Canton were visitors with
Mrs. William Cook Wednesday
afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

A number of Pickens club
ladies attended the District
Convention of the Miss. Fede-
rated Clubs at Goodman
Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mrs. Pearl Burson of Long
Beach was a guest in the S.
d. Simpson home Wednesday
night. She is the incoming pre-
sident of the Federated Wo.
mems Club.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

The PTA met at the school
auditorium Thursday night at
7:3O. The First and Second
grades entertained the crowd
with singing. ra
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mrs. William Owen, Mrs.
Sterling Crawford and Linda,
Mrs. Shelby Parker, Mrs.
Stewart Bridgforth and Mrs.
Owen Buford attended the In
dianapolis Symphony Orchest-
"a in Jackson Tuesday night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mrs. ]. B. Mature and Miss
Mcleod Of Mt. Olive were
guests of Mrs. E. H. Wright
Tuesday evening.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Madelye of Circle M. R., Ma
Magelye of Circle M. R.. Ma
con, Miss were guests in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. V. Maxwell over the
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas
OF Yazoo City were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. l..
Montgomery Thursday night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hollo-
man and children of Jackson
were guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Montgom-
cry Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins
spent the weekend at Plea
yune with Mr.. and Mrs. Irby
Guyse.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mrs. Alma Ellis of Webb vi
Sited with Mrs. E. H. Wright
Friday evening.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Reed of Jackson visited with
Mrs. Lily Reed and Mrs. Ma
ry Allen Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mrs. Ben Wenier and BOYS
of Kosciusko and Mrs. Jim
ME Henley of Ethel were vi
sitors with their aunts. Mrs.
ID. b. Presley and Mrs. J. S.
Dlckerson recently.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Smith
OF Canton visited her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Boiling Sunday after
noon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
and son, Van went to Tchula
Monday on business.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mrs. Will Atkinson, Mrs. B.
w. Henry, Mrs. u. j. Hester
OF jackson and Mary Lou OF
Birmingham, Ala. were guests
in the home of Mrs. w. S,
Owen and Mrs. William Owen,
Jr. Friday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mrs. Mary Allen visited
Mrs. G.. P. Read and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Mary Alice Cart
lidge at Alderman Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wright
and daughters and Mrs. Anna
Wright of Freeny and Mrs.
Lillian Ellis of Carthage were
visitors of Mrs. E. H. Wright
Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. John Presley, Mr.. D. B.
Presley and mother, Mrs. D.
3. Presley, Sr. and Mrs. Lee
Daniel visited Mr.. Harvey
Hearst at Madison Sunday
afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Henson.
Sr. are happy over the arri-
val OF a little grandson, born
March IL. He weighed z Id.
and g OF. and has been named
Clifton Terrell.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Carman Pres
ley of Jackson were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennith Wright
Sunday. ast
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Reed of
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mrs. E. B. Parker and mo-
Their, Mrs. Mollie Schrock vi
slted Mr.. and Mrs. y. S.
Dlckerson Saturday after
noon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

National Library Week. Ap-
III o-l4, The AS You Like It
Cluo will serve coffee at the
llonary, Tuesday, April 9th
with Mrs. L. D. Mcpherson as
chairman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mrs. W. c. Worthey and mo-
ther, Mrs. Annie Worthey and
MRS. Fred Mckay transacted
business in Canton THURSDAY
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. c. V. Maxwell, Jr. and.
son, Britt of Jackson were
guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. V. Maxwell.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mrs. Bessie Williams and
Mrs. H. d. Howard of Cleve-
land visited Mrs. Mary Allen
Sunday. -s nne