davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81
(AP).-The 14-year-old son Of
the United States Air Forces
second highest officer in Europe
was in San Francisco today
after repeatedly being slipped
past guards at his fathers home
in Germany by five persons, in
GLIDING his mother disguised
with a wig.
The San Francisco Examiner
said this is the story of what
happened as related by Mrs.
Lucille Athearn, attorney for
the mother, Mrs. Anne
Montgomery:
Last March, Mrs. Mont
gomery won separate main
tenance, prior to filing a divorce
suit against 1t. Gen. Richard
Montgomery.
The general purportedly said
he would send the son, Richard,
jr., to San Francisco at the end
Of the Easter vacation. The boy
didn't show up then nor at the
end Of the school year.
Tuesday in Germany, Mrs.
Montgomery. Mrs. Athearn and
a San Francisco detective, Hal
Upset, Joined young Richards
grandmother, Mrs. Berry
Young, and Adolph Schenkel, a
Swiss detective.
+ Young Montgomery was con-
tinually kept under guard by
his fathers order. but the five
managed to slip the boy and
his poodle out Of the house at
Wiesbaden and speed him in
an auto to an airport at Frank
furt.
Mrs. Montgomery wore one
of her lawyers wigs so she
would not be recognized.
MRS. Athearn said the boys
grandmother had been threat
ened with arrest by the 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
New 22-Inch Hole
Now Past $50 Feet

1t was estimated the 22-inch
hole would be completed SUM-
day afternoon.
District Attorney Harry
Lightstone came to the mine
yesterday. Sheppton is in adj
joining Schuylkill County, and
Mr.. Lightsone is district attor-
ney of that county. He was
accompanied by William A.
Bekeuch, chief of Schuylkill
County detectives.
Camera Relays Picture
Mr.. Charmbury, who has d.
rected rescue operations, an
nounced the decision to send
down a man after the tele-
vision camera relayed pictures
of an object that to him looked
like a human form seated and
wearing a helmet. This turned
out to be the plug.
Newsmen, looking at the OBJ
ject on the television monitor
screen, said it appeared to be
a seated human form wearing
a miners helmet. Technicians
said a sharper image had been
obtained earlier and showed the
figures outline more clearly.
In his first announcement,
Mr.. Charmbury said the object
could be just a pile of cloth
ing" Later he said: I'VE have
enough evidence for someone
to go down the hole"
The camera earlier had sent
back pictures of remarkable
clarity Of parts of the cham
Der, showing vacuum bottles
that had been left by Mr..
Throne and Mr.. Fellin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Russiuns Release
Japanese Fishermen

TOKYO, Aug. 81 (AP)-
Russia today released 10 Japa-
nese fishermen captured off
northern Hokkaido, Japan's
main northern island, for al
legged violation of Soviet terri
torial waters, the Maritime
Safety Board said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
VIEW Corn Roast

The Phillips-Kleiner post OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will sponsor a corn roast SUM-
day in Berwyn, Md. The l pm
outing win be at the Berwyn
Swim Club. Admission is $I.25
children under 6 free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. ga hours;
Bloody Point Light. "a hours; Colonial
solomon's Island. ga hours; Point
Lookout, IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today $3.50 am. 7:40 pm.
Sun. tomorrow 6:37 am. 7:39 D m,
Moon, today 5:55 pm. 2:54 am.
Resort Area Forecasts
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
ocean beaches-Sunny tomorrow, high
rs.
Long Island. New Jersey beaches
Tomorrow, sunny, high rs.
Mays Head-Cape Hatteras area
Sunny tomorrow, high SO.
Chesapeake Bay area-Tomorrow
sunny, high of 80.
Skyline Drive-Visibility excellent
under sunny skies tomorrow, high 20.
Waite Temperatures
Atlantic City, 81; Ocean City, Nd,
IL Virginia Beach, "A. coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
u. S. Turncoot CIoilns
He Refused to Work

HONG KONG, Aug. 81 (AP)
Korean War turncoat Albert
Belhomme disclosed today he
once staged a 912-month work
strike to obtain permission to
leave Red China but had to
call it off because of financial
reasons.
He said several other Ameri-
can turncoats joined him in
the strike in 1859 but they
gradually dropped out.
II had to think Of my
family" Belhomme told a news
conference. by going on strike
I didn't get paid and we needed
money to buy food"
Belhomme, 34-year-old
native Of Belgium, his 28-year-
old Chinese wife, Hsio Wing,
and their three children,
crossed the border into this
British crown colony yesterday.
Plans Going to Belgium
The former United States
Army sergeant from Ashland,
Pa, said he planned to take
his family to Antwerp, Belgium.
in a few days. His mother still
lives in Ashland.
Belhomme indicated he had
originally intended to return
to the United States and had
approached the British EN-
bassy in Peking to contact
American authorities. But, he
said, he was informed the
Americans declined to assume
the responsibility.
II took this as a rejection"
he said, without celebrating.
The slim, k-haired turn
coat said the Red Chinese never
actually rejected his applica-
ton to return to the West but
"just applied stalling tactics. "
Saw Wife's Difficulties
"They kept on saying my
wife would find difficulties in
adjusting herself in a capitals
tic society and I might be prose-
cuted after I went back"
He said the Chinese finally
approved his application last
month.
Under the Geneva accord
that ended the Korean War in
1858, prisoners of war could
refuse repatriation In a prisoner
exchange. However, the agree
ment stipulated that a door
should be left open for pris-
oners desiring to return at q
later date.
Marriage Called Happy
Although indicating bitter
ness ct the Red Chinese for
delaying his departure, Bel
homme nevertheless said he
had no regrets at having de-
cided to refuse repatriation at
the end of the Korean War.
1.-THE experience alone was
worthwhile" he said. I'm ad-
dition, I have a Chinese wife
and three sons and our marri-
age is an extremely happy
one."
II went to China to find
utopia, but I found none," he
said in explaining his reasons
for wanting to leave China.
Belhomme, who worked al
an electrician in a paper mill
in Tsinan in Northern China
said the turncoats were giver
salary benefits and preferential
treatment over Chinese work
ers.
He said his monthly salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

Ferry and clear at Great Falls. shen-
anooan clear AZ Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 20 Noon - 81
4a.m. 10 4p.m. "a
s am. $780, "A SPIN. - as
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, SO, on May 8, June 10
and July ~.
Lowest, 8, on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

Amos Fortune was no hero,
and you won't find his name in
many history books, but he was
in many ways a remarkable per
son.
Brought to this country as a
slave while still young boy,
fortune served a succession OF
masters until he purchased his
freedom in ITO. lie was then
about 60 years old.
lie homcsteadcd in Woburn,
Massachusetts, purchased on c
wife. who died in l775, and an
olEcr in 1878, who also died
within a year of their marriage.
In 1879 he bought freedom Tor
a third wife, Violet Baldwin,
and her daughter, Cclyndia.
In 1881. Fortune moved 20
Jaflrcy and set himself up IN
the tanning business. lie soon
became one of the towns lead
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

Michigan residents invested
$19,284,000 in series Z and ii
savings bonds during September.
This is S2,206,000 or 10 percent
less than the combined sales for
this same month in 1862.
+ bond buying, which account
for $l8,008,000 Of the September
total, was III percent less than
September of a year ago, while
Ii bond buying of $l,276,000 was
up 60 percent.
Combined Michigan purchases
Cf E's and Ii for the first nine
months of this cyar totalcd $l99,-
033, 900, which compared with
Sl83, ,267 900 in January = Sep
.emDer 1862 period. The SIS, 766,-
coo increase represented per-
centage gain OF 80 percent.
Michigan's nine month + bond
oulcnases figure was Sl86,526,.
200 - up l05 percent from last
year. Investments in ii bonds for
inc period amounted to $l2,5O7,.
coo, down 1877 percent from COM
parable 1862.
Par for January September
according to Treasury calcula-
tionS is 75.4 percent of the years
goal, which for Michigan is $25l.
5 million in 1868. AT the end
of September actual purchases
exceeded this level by 5 percent
with 79l percent of the Treas
ury assigned quota achieved. OF
Michigan's 80 counties, AZ had
bcttered par at the end of Sep
tember, while 6 had exceeded the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Roast Tie Turkey

Tho success of your Thar
slVme dinner Will dep,
larsOIy On hOw good the tui
tastes. Michigan state UnIt
Sity home economists rccomm,
TN UiVn lan Roast method
PlaCs Ihs stuffed turkey
a ia.N IN a shallow pan, Dlo
side up. brush the turkey "
mcltcu butter DO MOI auu
tcr on cover the pan. Cover
key loosely with foil or p
"a tn.n C.O,n mCIstencd with
It..
hoast turkey in a 325 de
oven. baStlng occasionally N
..io,l.ii.S an the pan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Hodges 10 Address
Urban League Dinner

NEW YORK - Secretary of
Commerce Luther H. Hodges Will
be principal speaker, Nov. 10, at
the National Urban Leagues 10
t3 Equal Opportunity Day din
ncr in the Grand Ballroom OF
the Waldorf-Astoria Ilolcl, Mar
TN T.. Segal, dinner chairman,
announced today.
The Leagues Equal Opportun-
ity Day Awards in 1868 will be
conferred on III. !. RomncS. pres
Idcnt of the Western Electric
Company, and Harry Van Ars-
dale, Jr., president of the New
York City Central Labor Coun-
cll, AtLCIO The awards are
made in recognition of outstand.
lns service and contribution by
The honorccs to the concept of
equal opportunity for all. regard
less OF race, color or creed.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Be Sure Work Reach Needy
u 10 MI Social Workers

ASBURY PARK, NJ. - A call
for "s0me real soul-searchinp''
by leaders in the social welfare
field to make sure that their
services are actually reaching
those who most need help was
sounded here today by Whitney
nj. Young, Jr., executive dlrec.
toI Of the National Urban League
Speaking at luncheon meet.
Ing oil the New Jersey Welfare
Councils 9th Annual Confer.
encc. Alr. Young dccrlcd an at.
titudc IN SOCIAL WORK IN wnlcn
he charged, we have far too
long been guilty of utilizing our
least experienced and less train.
Cd personnel IN those areas of
greater need to work with pco-
pie wno are by far the most de
IrIvcd.
lhc Urban League leader urg.
cd taat social welfare take swift
and constructive action toward
modifying ITS value system and
c.ilcrla Tor giving prestige and
status and begin to address our
selves TO this very serious prob
lem"
lie said that this is only
part Of the special effort i'm be
half Of Negro citizens sci forth
in the NULs call Tor "Domcs.
tic Marshall Plan as it applies
to social workers, i'm realistlcal-
ly closing the socio-cconomic gap
between Negro and white citi.
zens.
Our problems 90 beyond the
need for more personnel resour-
ccs and Negro representation on
boards and other policy making
boulcs," said Mr.. Young.
Equally vital are the prob.
lens of utilization of these ser.
vices by Negro citizens, volun-
tccr recruitment and involve
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

men'' assistance grants that
are unrealistically low. violation
Oh civll rights in efforts to provc
e'igiblliiy, and Incomplete and
parochial attitudes around goals
ana values OF individuals in low.
income groups, particularly mi.
hority members"
MI. Young urged the New Jer.
sey conferees to weigh careful.
~ The particular Importance the
idmiiy life factors of the prob.
iems as they affect Negro citi.
lcnS aud other minority prouns
hcierrins specifically TO Negro
iamiiy life, he said.
inns Is the only proup in
world history where conscious
ana deliberate effort was made
70 weaken, and destroy if pos.
s'oic' tnis basic institution (thc
iamIiy) OF our society"
lie dcplorcd as not only dis.
nohcst but lnhumane" any ten.
oency by leadership to refuse
To gave special allentlon and
make special efforts to correct
ihe sears OF these inJustices which
make mockery of our claim of
ialr play"
IN seeking through intcgration
10 help all Americans TO move
toward a new type of society"
II Is imperative that the social
welfare leadership make sure that
IL VIII not be IA replica of any
past culture of any group, but
a culture that has borrowed the
pcsiilves in all of them and re-
Jcclcd the negatives"
Our ability to identify with
The oppressed and take our stand
couragcouSly at the side of those
VINO say the time has come to
rlshl wrong will be a measure
Il the type of human being We
really are he said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

ing citizens, and his reputation
as a tanner brought business
from all of the surrounding area
and his old home in Woburn.
He was chosen an attorney for
some of his townsmcn; both Ne
gro and white apprentices serv-
ed under him. He was a found
cr of the Jaffrcy Social Library
in 1895.
When he died in 1901, For
tune left Will directing gifts
TO be made to the church and
TO the local school district. lie
also asked that money left over
after all bcquestS be used TO
erect two handsome grave.
stones for himself and Violet,
wno died a year later.
A silver communion service
was purchased for the church,
and the school fund Fortune
started is still in use. Original
ly S233. it is now worth about
$1,000. Proceeds from il are used
to provide annual prizes in high
school public speaking.
The Amos Fortune Forum, a
memorial TO the former slave, is
held Friday evenings in July and
August in { he Old Meeting
House where he attended
church.
Amos and Violet Fortune lie
in the burial ground of h c
meeting house.
His grave stone reads: Sacred
to the memory of Amos Fortune.
who was born free in Africa, a
slave i'm America. he purchased
liberty, profcssed Christianity. llv'
rcputably, and died hopefully,
Nov. II, 1901. Act 81.
VioIct'S stone reads: Sacred TO
the memory of Violate, by sale
the slave of Amos Fortune, by
marriage his wife. by her fidelity
his friend and sol.c,. She died
his widow Sept lj. 1902 AEt 73.
Fortunes freedom papers and
many receipts for the sale OF
leather are kept at the Jaifrey
Public Library. His house and
barn are still Stand.hg.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Ussire~sily Of Nigeria
University Nigeria
From Any Idea Into An Educational Center

GRAMBLING, La. (SpeciaD -
When DIR. Richmond c. Davis
arrived in Nigeria three years
ago, the University OF Nigeria
was nothing more than an idea
and an expanse of bush and yam
patches.
lhe Grambling College profes-
sor OF education returned to his
post this month, leaving behind
IN Nsukka, sprawling educa-
'ionai center International
IN scope and cosmopolitan in
outlook built from palm
OIL revenues at cost OF Sl4
million by the entcrprising Nj
gciian government.
IN. DAVIS was one of eight
American professors, along with
teachers from half a dozen coun-
tries, who helped set up the
university curriculm unuer an
lCA contract with Michigan
state University.
The assistance of Michigan
State was sought by American
educated governor-general, Nna-
MAJ Azikiwe, VINO saw In the
land grant philosophy an ans
wer TO the countrys develop
ncnt problems.
The new university places
stress on vocational training In
contrast to the British concept
OF hlgner education, so firmly
entralcned in Africa, DR.. Davis
SAID
Nigerians who attended Bri-
tlsh universities specialized IN
literature ana the line arts, in
stead Of becoming engineers,
mechanics, electricians, cnemisls,
teachers or skilled carpenters or
Drlcniaycrs the country needs
81 badly.
Onc oi the goals of the Uni
vcrslly OF Nigeria Is to place
tecnnlcal education on the pres
ugc level with law, diplomacy
ana clvil service wnicn attract
many qualified Africans.
inc new university IS heavily
loaucd with technical courses
related TO the uay-lo-uay lite OF
Nigeria.
Dr. Davis joined the staff and
assumed diverse responsibilities,
including serving as Dean oi the
raculty of Technology.
ms faculty was composed of
architecture, dramatlcs, engi-
necrlng, line arts, nome econo-
n.cs, music, physical education,
sccretarial studies and surveying.
Or. DAVIS Calls ms tnree-y c.i )
in Africa the most challenging
and rewardlng experience one
could hope for"
lie auoed tnat this new con-
cept of higher education in Nj
geria will present wider vista,
and introduce a new era Of hum
an dignity in the whole of West
Africa.
Africans have a great need
for technical training, but they
have not been inclined in this
direction in the past. The big
problem is getting them in
lerested."
DR.. Davis recalls that when
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

THE RIGHT TO voTE-Pros-
peefive voters in Augusta. Ca.
line up before registration OF.
fees during an intensive voi-
er registration campaign. Dur
ing The summer voter drives
Throughout the South added
thousands OF new persons 10
the registration rolls. a state
law in Georgia allows persons
over 10 years Of age 10 vote.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

he arrived in Enugu in August
of 1860, he felt that the univer-
sity couldn't possibly OPEN"
Not a single building wa s
finished, class schedules had not
been drawn up, and there was
no electricity or running water.
Still worse, deadly little vipers
slithered along dormitory and
classroom corridors.
Contractors pushed at a furi-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

Banks Conducting Bond survey
A number of banks across the
country have been asked to CO.
operate IN conducting a quick
market survey in an effort to
obtain information as to who buys
savings bonds today, where they
buy them. now they buy them,
and what motivated them to buy.
Bond buyers are given frank
IBM card QUESTIONABLE and ask
ed to fill it out and drop it in
the mail.
II is hoped that replies TO this
survey will be of real value to
the Treasury in presenting the
bond story more effectively to
other Americans.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

THE Black Mvslims are a sym
Dol and a product Of social con-
fliet..
But almost every church. ev-
cry social club. sorority, or fra
fernify. every business or civic
association doubles as . protest
organization. The effort is total,
or very nearly total.
The psychological heritage OF
the Black Muslin Movement. In
common with that Of all other
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

Gus pace to complete classrooms
and quarters for $50 students
and 80 faculty members and
their families.
I'VE had electricity and run
ming water, but pumps and gene
rators broke down frequently
during the early days"
Today, the University of Nj
geria is a modern educational
center devoting full energies to
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

producing skilled minds a n d
hands with the service concept
of responsibility to others.
Few colleges have greater
opportunity or heavier respon-
sibility,' DR.. Davis concluded
Indicative of its broad role,
the current Nigeria faculty ex-
ceeds l80 highly trained men
and women with an enrolment
in excess of 1000 students re-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

presenting every section of Ia.
country.
The university is located IA
the northwest section of EaSl.
ern Nigeria and is easily rcal
ed from either of the two ~
gions. II is served by netwo, (.
of hard-surfaced roads and en-
joys one of the most comfosr
able climates in the country.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Noted Religious Scholars
Meet On Wayne State Campu

Negro protest organizations, is
al least as old as the institution
Of slavery in America -.
The MvsIims are the most in
sistent symptoms OF the failure
Of this society TO meet effective
ly the minimum needs OF one
tenth Of IFS population TO find a
mesningfvI level of participation
in the significant social values
m ost Amer leans take for
granted :"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Bond Buying Totals
S19 Million Plus

marks set for the entire year.
Leading counties in terms of
percentage Of quota achieved on
September 80 were:
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
TayIOr's Bridge

Mrs. Rebecca Mcnamara, of
Cherry Hill, NJ. MIR. and Mrs.
Robert McNamera of Flower
town, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Thomas and family of
Greensboro, Md. we're week
end visitors with MIR. and Mrs.
Orville Neunom.
Mrs. Edna Smith of Whining
ton spent Sunday with the Stats
family.
Mrs. Elmer David & Mrs.
Katherine Bulger of Smyrna,
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Steller,
and MIR. and Mrs. Lee w. Dav-
i'd spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Warren T. Drum and
Mr.. William ]. David of Amb-
Ter, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs Ralph McClain,
and granddaughter were Sunday
visitors with MIR. and Mrs. Har-
old Chambers in Smyrna.
MIR. and Mrs. John E. Shetz-
ler entertained so relatives and
friends at dinner Sunday in
honor of their mother Mrs.
Emma Barber's 82nd birthday.
Keith Tull of Smyrna spent
the week end with Ralph Weis
Jr.
Mrs. James Reynolds is pa
tient in the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.
MIR. Floyd Lancaster is a pa
tient in the Memorial Hospi-
tai Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

Miss Donna Lee Broadwater,
daughter ofMrs. Stanley Broad
water and the late MIR. Broad
water and Mr.. Paul B. Nickens,
r., son of Rev. and Mrs. Paul
B. Nickens of Plymouth, North
Carolina, we're united In mar
riage at the Presbyterian
Church, Havre de Grace, Md,
on Saturday, November 10 at 2
pm. The Rev. John Richardson
performed the double ring cere-
mony. MIR. Charles Laire, the
church organist, played the
traditional wedding music.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Vincent
Broadwater.
She wore a peau de sole dress
trimmed with a lace brocade
neckline. Her finger tip veil was
held by crown Of seededpearls
and white forget-me-nots. She
carried a cascade of white
NUNS with an orchid center.
Miss Sharon Ebaugh was maid
of honor. She wore an emerald
green chiffon dress and ahead
piece to match. She carried a
cascade Of gold NUNS.
Mr.. Jerry Thomas served as
best man.
/ Ushers we're Mr.. Richard
Moore and MIR. Sidney Gerard.
The mother of the bride wore
gold chiffon dress with matching
accessories and a corsage of
bronze baby rosebuds.
The mother of the groom wore
a blue lace dress with ac-
cessories to match, anda cor
sage of yellow baby rosebuds.
A reception followed the
ceremony in Bay Fellowship
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
SIS Day Meet

Delaware Park will run a S.
day meeting in 1864, subject
to the approval of the Delaware
Racing Commission, as the re-
suit of Executive Committee ac-
ton yesterday which was an
nounced by President Donald P.
Ross. The session is scheduled
to open May 80 and continue
uninterrupted through and in
cluding Saturday, August lst.
Delaware's applicationwas for
warded Immediately to the Rae
ing Commission which will not
meet until some time in Janu-
ary to consider the proposal.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Bower
and family recently visited in
New York.
Mr.. John Shuts a student at
the University of Maryland
spent from Thursday until Sun
day with his parents MIR. and
Mrs. H. K. Shuts.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry H. Hea-
ther were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wright, Clay
ton on Sunday.
MIR. Earl Usilton of Odessa,
called on Mrs. May Shewbrooks
recently.
Several of our town folks have
been on the sick list this week.
They include, Cheryl and Vi
Wan Harman, John Walls, Mrs.
I. Olin Ford, and Mrs. David
Wtlkie. AT this time Mrs. VIII
kie is a patient in the Me-
mortal Hospital, Easton, where
she is very Ill. All are hoped
a speedy recovery.
The regular monthly meet
ing of the W.S.C.S. was held
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Sullivan on Tuesday evening.
After the business meeting a
study conducted by Mrs. James
Plumley was held. The book
used for the course is entit-
Responsible Adults for Tomor-
rows World. After the study
delicious refreshments and a
social were enjoyed by all.
MIR. and Mrs. George Luff,
Sr; spent last Saturday in Gle
mentine, NJ.
Mrs. Almina Farrow return
ed to her home in Milford on
last Tuesday after spending
couple of weeks with her daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. Lee Har-
man.
Mrs. Laura Ubleman return
ed home on Saturday after
spending a couple of weeks in
Sellersyille, Pa. :