davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
Notice of Appointment
Case No. 5458


Estate of Susanna YOho, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Karl r
YohO, OF SenecaviIle. Ohio Route has
been duly appointed Executor of the Es.
tate of Susanna Yoho. deceased. late OF
Seneca Township, Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduCiarv within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 18th dav of January, 1896
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County.
% 30 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
Notice of Appointment

Estate of DR.. James G. McGinniS,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James n
McGinnis, of SummerfieId Ohio. has
been duly appointed administ -aror of
the estate of DR.. James &. McGinnIs,
deceased. late of Summerield, Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiducia-y with 1our
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 9Th day of February, 1896
OTTO POy.TNtI,
Probate Judge of said County.
81 32 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
Legal Notice
In the Common Pleas Court

OF NoDIe county, Ohio.
Charles B. Earles, whose place of resi-
dence is unknown and cannot with rea-
sonable diligence be ascertained, viii
take notice that on the nth day of
January. 1896 the plaintiff, Helda J.
Earles, filed her petition against him in
the Court of Common Pleas of Noble
County Ohio, in Case No 1920, asking
for divorce, alimony, care, and custody
of their minor children. The said de-
fendant Charles b Earles, is hereby
notified that said cause of action will
be heard on or after the 30th day of
March. 1916.
HELDA +. EARLES.
BY u. H. Buckley, Her Attorney.
81 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
SHERIFF'S SALE
IN PARTITION
The State of Ohio, Noble County
Comm0n Pleas Court
Case No. 1901
IRWIN WILSON. EFT. AL,
Plaintiffs
VS..
HOWARD WILSON. EFT. AL.
Defendants
Notice is hereby given that on
SATURDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF
MARCH. A. D. 1916, AT THE HOUR
n-An nsEyH nk-IE a


SATURDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF
MARCH, A. D, 1916, AT THE HOUR
OF 1900 O'CLOCK A. M,
will offer for sale at public auction at
the West door of the Court House in
Caldwell. Ohio, the following real estate,
situate in the County of Noble and State
of Ohio, and in the Township OF jack
son. to-wit:
Situated in the State of Ohio County
of Noble and Township of Jackson and
being the southeast quarter of Section
10. Township five (5), of Range nine (9).
containing one hundred and ffty-nine
(159l acres, more or less. Also situated
in said County, Township. and State
aforesaid, and being the west half of the
northwest quarter and the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter OF Sec
ton IL, Township five (5). of Range
nine (9), containing one hundred and
nineteen (119l acres, and containing in
all two hundred and seventy-etght (27S)
acres more or less.
Appraised at S11,5o000, and cannot be
sold for less than TwO-THIRDS of that
amount.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty of the parties to the above action,
on an order OF sale in Partition from
the Common Pleas Court Of Noble
County. Ohio, and directed to me. the
undersigned Sheriff.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January 1916.
CLAYTON MCKEE,
Sheriff Noble County. Ohio.
BY HARRY L. MERRITT,
Deputy.
L. c. Young. Attorney 1888
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
Notice of Appointment
Estate of Charles T. \
Deceased.

Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Bakos of 2136 w. 100 Street, Cleveland
Ohio. has been duly appointed Admins.
tratriX of the estate of Charles r. Miko.
lojcik, deceased, late of Belle Valley
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within -four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 4th day of February 1916.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County.
30 81 30
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-25
Downward Trend In
Feed Prices Shown

Raleigh. Nov. 25-Thc downward
trend on feed prices is continuing.
with soybean meal down around -
: ton frCm a week ago and cotton
seed meal off approximately So. says
John Winfield, markets n"wsmai
with ;hc State Agriculture Depart
III, nj.
Although the index of tecdstu.l
prices has dropped nearly seven.
points. down to 1888. this figure is
still A. points higher than when price
ceilings were i'll effect III September
and October. he reported.
Hay prices are holding steady due
TO the light receipts At the principal
markets. However. III North Carolina
and othre Southern States. the de-
mand for hay has remained relative
y light because of mild weather.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-25
ON POULTRY COMMITTEES

Raleigh. Nov. 25-H G. k!nnctt.
former employee OF the State A9rl-
CuitUrc Department and nuw in
charge OF poultry and egg projects
WIKI the Durham Farmers Mutual
Exchange. has been appointed %
member of the new |. :. AGricul-
lurc Departments poultry industry
advisory committee.
This clGht-man group Will assist
n N" formulation of POSTWAR plans
'o. me Poultry Branch of the L. :.
Department oi Agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-25

pounds. SO per cent less than the
2,Sl+.000 pounds harvested in l945.
The Federal-StaIe Crop Reporting
Service said this years crop woult
run about ~ per cent smaller th,m
the ln-ysar average al 2.+s2. bJa
pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-25
PECAN CROP SMALL.

Raleigh. Nov. 25-North Cardinals
pecan crop this year is the smallest
since 1882. The State Agriculture
Department, reports indications.
point s.. production of 1870. coo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-25

The two proMun'o"ics ~ the en-
trance 10 Sydney harror. known a.
sydney Heads AZ" sandstone cliffs
that rise more Ia"a Pea fec, ubay"
water level.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
Ex-bantunl champ
takes over NE Gym

Harry Forbes, former worlds
bantamweight champion, "is back
in the game" as proprietor of
the Northeast Gym at 2023 w.
Division st. He formerly operat-
ed the Arcade Gym with the late
Kid Howard, where some of the
Midwest's topnotch fighters
trained.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
3c|2gE3
By JAMES C. APPERsON

Dear Mayor:
have problem suppose might considered real
problem only played three horses
Army in '43, but it's the Mccoy it con-
the people
this racing the Chicago Mr. Mayor
Now I know jurisdiction
and that YOU nothing the way figure
Chicago citizens involved that automatically Is
business.
words Arlington Park meeting for
the common bettor, joke don't you think?
people right to gamble their
let that all those
people, inclined deserve what is known fair gamble
that they received that kind OF gamble at
Arlington As matter of fact that this might hold over
to the Washington Park meet
crisp telephone to the chairman of the
Racing Ednyfed Williams which warned:
jockeys don't trip Washington Park
today will be oneway'
MAYOR, getting the of problem, who
phone delivered because Williams
certain Jockeys it delivered be-
favoritsm toward ANY jockeys?
hate Mayor with Heirens Ragen cloud
ing picture but think that it's job to see just who
is at fault
Yes racing socaled state institution but
the who their the wood at Arlington
Washington Hawthorne and the like Chicago people
If it's time that built.
Incidentally Mayor that the fight not with the
Jockey Guild Racing the stable The fight is
with thugs who think that person who bets
horse is sucker and should be treated such.
ARE the thugs who to tracks when the
book joints city say
their sde hardearned do such elect
ing!
suggest Mayor, that you Governor lay
Zine will protect the people who fit
money Chicago That's supposedly horrd
."lne". Mayor, when people,
radio broadcast tells How about giving it try in the
other direction?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
ANSWERS

9sInoN . uIMpI c
SuUI9sG9Y H uo7T r
(OIO) sIoYIoM ou!qoeW
pue o!ped Ieo!Ilo9T1 p9lTun G
uosgYo!Q s6peTD z
qq9M a s9ueC 7
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
Baseball Guild
seeks offiIiotion
with CIO strength

PITTSBURGH-It was report
ed here this week that Robert
Murphy, founder-director of the
American Baseball Guild, is seek
ing to affiliate his group with
the Congress of Industrial Or
ganization (CIO).
Following the company uu-
ion" strategy employed by the
major league club owners and
officials recently, Murphy real
ICES that he has a tough job on
his hands.
A strong union like the C1O
would be most helpful to the
young Harvard graduate in his
battle to secure decent wages and
adequate security measures for
the men who do the work in
Americas most popular game.
- r.
LABOR LEADERS have long
predicted that Murphy's attempt
to organize major league players
into a Tone wolf" union could
hardly meet with success. Base.
balls big money interests, they
say, must be met with an organ
ization that has labor backing all
over the country.
If Murphy does come into the
. CIO fold and continues his fight
. against the Chandler-owners al.
lance, it will probably be only
short time before baseball play
ers will be represented by a
! strong, cohesive union that viii
make no unreasonable concession
to the club moguls.
1t is probable that Murphy is
seeking Go affiliation because
of that unions strength in most
of the cities which have major
league clubs, particularly De-
trolt Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
WHEN THE big push to or
ganize baseball really gets under
way, the fans viii be the deciding
factor in breaking the owners
stronghold. And since a heavy
percentage of ball fans are work
ers, mostly union-minded, Muir
phys campaign will be greatly
aided by union with large fol
lowings in the towns where ma
jor league baseball is played.
One technicality, that of
whether players were eligible for
union membership, was cleared
up recently when the Pennsylva-
MIA labor board ruled that base
ball players have a status sim
liar to that of musicians and &C.
tors. This was one of the main
holdbacks to the guilds full I'M
ionization.
The Valley settler., 1946-12-20
CANDY I} EClPIES CONT. from last week. NO T E s:

ency to set before it is poured out, a small amount or hot milk may be added unt I l the mixture is Of the proper consistency to pour. Or, the whole batch may be turned out on a board or metal table top and work. ed and lneaded with the hands until smooth. j. it is then patted out flat and cut into squares. I (6l T. the mixture is sl tightly undorcooked i, it usually can be "beaten out" upti1 it becomes creamy and firm; just continu beating even after the mixture is cold tho longer the beating time the better the texture.
 (7l 7ecans, if used, may be s1 tightly toast ] ed beforo oda ing to candy ttho flavor is much bottorl.
 (el Odds and ends tcrumbs and irregular pi2cos) can be kneadea in with the hands, and the candy then shaped into balls or bonbons and roll cd in chopped nuts, cocoa- nut, co lorcd sugar, etc; or tho balls may bo dronndd in cho colato or melted fondant |. (9) Good, creamy, oyo-oppooling candy can be modo by observing rulos Of cooking and I beating, ,--ond care in cutting ond hondl ing. t. (1Ol Keep in tin or glass container to insure creamy texture cnd mellow flavor. DIVINITY
 sugar c boiling water
 T corn syrup osG whites ' tsp salt Eovoring MiZ suGcr, salt, syrup end cook unt il 0 soft ball forms when tested with cold water Add ] tho hot syrup very slowly to unboot on ogS whites, beating as the syrup is added. Put rc1ncining syrup back on the stove and cook until Tor- hard ball is formod, then ado slowly to first mixture, add flavor rin g b~-.t until stiff enough to drop from
 spoon.
 2 sugar pinch salt
 2 CoTn syrup 3/4 boiling water Boil all ingredients to soft ball ,ro1nove f-'cn fire, pour into shallow plate rinscd first in cold wotor, let stand until don't is left when punched. Work with snoon or paddle ullt il mixture s white, thon l1ocd vi tn hands until soft and c1'o2ry--A1low to stand in nn oirti ght con- tainor to ripon. l to days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
Sees Advantage
And Disa advantages,
On Worker Status
By ROGER w BABSON
Copyright. 1916. Publishers Financial
Bureau Incl

''!"''. Icy. Mas. July 1871 au
Gown .."r on lu1" Ann where I
vas "''" To- rC me mos, beautiful
sHN' 81 IN" world. .. course. the
nils. woods. rocks and - mos; Won
"'E.t. "l al. - me ocean are he
same .- daring NY uoyhoDd Hav. !
eve picked D.uCDerrlcS today al
Dng'"w1 Common from apparently
no same bushes from which picked
mem s!N'E years ago Al least. I got
some :rHm the same hidden @rp, a,
INC junction Of certain ;wo old stone
walls,
Change I'm 60 Years.
BN' many things arc very differ
ent. OF course. in my Duyhoud DAYS
there were no automobiles and |
vel remember the frs. fcIcDhu,c
electric light and even stree, car
which was pulled by horses. But
perhaps the most evident change
Is IN the attitude of Wagc-workcrs
and the fat mat the labor Unions
are apparently killing the efficiency
ana ambition uf too many Cape
Ann people
Most people believe o. collective
bargaining between employers and
wage workers. This means that wage
WORKERS must combine and employ
framed leaders 10 advise and fgh,
lor Nom. So far. so good But ev-
eryone should also know that thnrc
arg NOR" goods 20 divide in wages
only rs more goods arc produced
"dsc workers are not primarily in
tereStcd ~ money wages. but rather
III what these wages viii buy in food
clothing and shelter.
\ why Houses Are Scarce.
/ But why don't these people hcrc
understand this simple fact? When
talking with men on the wharves
and factory steps. they agree ina,
thcrc is more 10 divide only as thern
is more produced Yet. they keen
on reducing hours and SLOWING down
on their work.
No wonder we cannot find ho,,scs
IN winch to live. The bricklaycrs
carpenters and painters have so
sIowed-down their work that il
no" costs too mus h 60 build a house
ny SO doing. these members of the
buildlng trade t'iOns are forcing I'M
their own rents and are making il
so much harder for their own chill
dren TO find houses
Character Building.
But Increased costs" are not tbs
worst part Of labors mistakes. The
greatest danger rests with the Of
'ect OF the slowing down" on inc
character Of all workers in ;u in
dustry. This present day SLOW
hown practice not only raises the
cost OF living for every wage work
er. but it lovers his sclf-respect and
efficiency. II kills ambition which is
the spark plug Of happy and prog
porous life.
This unfortunate change in The al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

CHE International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for July Il
IS Exodus 2O:3-6: Deuteronomy -
1913; 8:ll-l4. 1920; Isaiah 40:l6-
&c, 3U-3l: Mark l2:2S-3i: Luke t:S.
1877: John +.1-2i. The Memory
Verse being Luke IL. Thou shalt
worship the Lord thy Gud. amt Ham
only shalt thou serve
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
ACTS ON THE KIDNEYS
10 increase flow Of urine and
relieve irritation Of the bladder
from excess ao;dity in the URN.

are you suffering Unnecessary d;str.,.
paeksehs. rundown feeling and di,com
fort from excess aciGi,y in Ia urine, Ar.
you disturbed nights by n frequent desir.
sbout that famous doctors discovery
Ok klLmER'S SWAMP ROOT th.,
thousands say gives blessed relief. Swami
MOOT Is a carefully bleT led combination Of
70 herbs. roots, vegetables. balsarrs, DR..
kiltners is not harsh or habit-forminx in
Any way. Many people say its maTusious
sHset II truly amazing
send Tor Tree, prepaid sample TODAYI
Like Thousands of others you'll be yIai
that you did. Send name and address 10
Department D, Kilmer e Co, Inc Be-.
l26b. Stamford. Conn. Offer limited. Send
~ snss- AL druggists sell Swamp Root.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
Jesus and True Worship


ing and with all the soul, and win
all ne strength. anG 10 love his
nelshbUr as himself. Is more tina.
all whole burnt offerings and SIJ-
riiiccs"
When Jesus heard this answer lie
sIlC 10 the ScrlOrS. "Turu art not f.
tron The Kingdom "f Gyd. And y,
man after tha; burst LSk linn an,
Questions.
Have you ever tried 10 love J..
HCl@hbuY uv friend OF aEVprr Wit.
e whom you come IN contact as you
90 Yourself Il you have you hay
nee. become angry with lhIt per
son. but have thought first. Il he H.
gwen YOU cause tor anger why dI,
ne du II" What unfortunate MOOD
or what set OF circumstances mao
him act So II you were tn" one :.
nave offended you would have mad
excuses Tor yourself. Nuu would S;Iy
YOU were not feeling well. OF some
thing had happened To- upset y,I
50 that yuU We're not yuur norma
self So II you truly loved TN.
friend as you would yourself. you
would make the same excuses 10.
INN and forgive and forget.
Jesus Meets samaritan Woman.
81. John tells Us OF the mucl!u-
ut the Jesus with the Samaritan ~.
man a. he well where He hIt
paused - refresh Himself In
Sa:narltaus We're Ge>piSrd by :.
Jews. b.. Jesus loved Ills neigh
Dor no matter what III" nation
Illty. The apostles had cone into IL
town 70 buy meat.
The woman had come - the We,
e. draw water. and Jesus asked Tor
- drink The woman was surprised
and asked. How l. II that thou. be-
ing a jew. ISkcth drink OF mo.
which am Il woman OF Samaria''
'jrSu> answered and said UNI.
her. !: thou kuowCst The g.f, -,
God. dni who Il j. that saith to the
Give me e. drink. thou wuulGvs'
have asked OF Him. and He wuult
hay" given thee living water"
How could that be. asked the wu-
man. when Tie nIu uuthm. With
which Ia dyaw the w.tct. uul of I'll.
deep well"
Jesus an wrrct. whatsoever
d-lukcrh ~ th.> watr. shat! thlrs'
"sIlu. But whoSocvCr Gr!ukcth ui
,n,. wafer thai civ" h.w shall
never thirst
! thirst not. neither come hIthrr io
U.aw.' Jesus told her la call her
. husband .uj come Ia Him. The wo-
man sand she mad mo- husband. and
ic,Us sand that WAS true. that she
had had five husbands. and the man
Nt'H whom she WIS living Was not
Hcr husband She Thought Jesus
.:Hs' 10 "a prophet ru know 50 mitch
"npUt me-. Then she SAID. Our Faith
vr> Wu"sh:Npvd IN his mountain.
auG yc say. that IN Jerusalem i
the place whcr" men ought ~ wnr.
ship Jesus SAID unto hvr. Woman
he..rv, IIr. The hour ccHrtn. when
We stall neither N this mountain.
MOI yet III Jerusalem. worship til"
Father
"Hut the hnU" comctn. and now
.-. when the true wOrShipDcrS shall
worship the Father IN spirit and IN
i.G'h: for the Father >rckc,h sucn
iu worship Him. God Is Il Spirit. ana
hey that worship Him must wor-
ship Him IN spirit and III truth.
This. then. * Jesus IC;ca of the true
worship OF God. the Father
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
Large Portion
Of Rice Crop
ToBeExported

Washington. July - ,El--Gry-
InmCui food officials sand today ::
ubstuung! portion at this yrai =
domestic rice crop. like that al las,
ear. may nave to b. exported l."
sr.p prevent starvation IN rice con-
t"ltr- areas - the Far East,
However. uu :ual discrimination
.I~ been ugaGr a. 10 jlr amount u
Be- ms,'r available Tor export. Thu
rail como luicr ID tho basis OF world
'"rus a- they IYp'I" tins fall. III"
anal u,i-'urn ui tins years Comes
< crop. .nd prices.
To gci supplies FOX export from
r-' years crop. the Government
J,cd r,GG.S!iIuu!u. machinery UNI
or which uI!l.rs were required /.
u aside portions ui their output.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
ATOMIC PROPULSION
OF SHIPS FORECAST

SyGrcy. Australia. July I9-,P,--
Steamships running by atomic en-
crgy within the next five years were
forecast today by Dr. Kari r. Comp
ton. one of the leaders Of the Amer
!, an party at the Bikini atomic bonn
tests.
Discussing in an interview the pos
siole application Of atomic energy to
pchcctimc uses. Compton said nc
could see no immediate application
other than steamship propuls on
WIN the use of new energy. space
occupied by coal bunkers could be
used for cargo. ne said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
Babson Discusses Union
And Non-Union Condition

tl'uGc q, ncuN'c j tho biggest r!i,-
terence which 4. notice Drtwr,, IN,
men o: today and those Of my boy
hood DAVIS. Today. ,rp MANY nc,nlr
want only io ride in the. carr IN
stead OF taking their rurq ~ "pr,lI-
ing the cart. This situation is had
Duih tor the community as . whole,
and Tor 'au,r VINO a.l,v, '-rr.-,l,.,.
g. ">IuN-.p' IN rhc.r work. N,
c!I,y way we can p...,r. n,ur,r
prices Us for a.. ,! us 10 vol. narac.
a.G p.udacc more.
Selecting EMPLOYERS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
STATE ISlICTS q.

Nal'!S:'. I"ly 10 ApproX.n' r,"l.
.& men arc expected Ia report :or
'po'nail II State College Angus, 10
when lul. drills beg. Coach F"a'n-
,rS expects 10 trim the squad q
.5yui ~ players Before the opcuin
sam" wiki Dukc I'M Raleigh. Scu,cm-
-Ur 20. The starting club should
.NcraGr about 100 pounds. 10 puuni,
heavier than the l9ij tsu which
iuI three @: nine games.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
AROUND TOWN
MASON STREET LOT

A lot on Mason street was con-
vcycd by Francis f. Satterwhite and
wife to w p Parrish and wife for
$40 and other considerations in q
realty action at the register of deeds
office yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
Scribe Asks Questions.

Mark tells i.s %! ono 20: Inc srglNss
twhO Usually were 80 gu..gomIS a.
10 jesus. coming ant ,,a.>!ug I,.,
winch Hnton& all the hundreds OF
commandments was Tie u.u>t .mpo.-
;arIt. When JESUS a..~wr.,t. m short.
Love OF God and love 90: nIu. TIM,
sc"Gbc said. well. Master Thou
last SAID the truth: i,r ,ncrc Is ON,
God; and there is none other bot
He
And 10 love Him Nira all t..
heart. and with all the understand
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19

OIL ana gasoline are combinations
of hydrogen and carbon atoms. call
cd hydrocarbons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
ASSAULT CASE

John Copcring. colored. was tried
in police court today for assault or
William Alexandria. minor. with
deadly weapon and was adiudged
not guilty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12

and Mrs. W. J. Glenn attended the
Homemaker's display in Oakland, on
SATURDAY..
Mrs Stanley Teats returned home
after visiting her parents, al Bruce
ton, w. Va
Frank Coddington and family, Of
near Washington, D. c., were visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Addie Codd-
ngton
Nh and Mrs. Clark Johnson, Rives-
vile, w Va, were Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Friend and
daughter, Betty Lou, were Wednesday
callers in Cumberland.
Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs.
George Hileman were: Mrs. Gordon
HiIeman and daughters and Mrs. VIM.
F. Frazee.
Mrs Mary Fike and daughter, Lin
da, and Mrs Elma Friend spent We'd
nesday at the home of W. H. Fike
Miss Ida Frantz served chicken
supper in honor of Linda Fike, aged
4, and Joy Friend, aged 3.
Cpl Thomas Friend, has received
his honorable discharge from the
army and is now at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lyle, Leonard
Lyle and Miss Ida Frantz spent
Sunday at Smicksburg, Pa. E. S.
Thomas accompanied them to Con-
nellsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Umbel spent
Monday evening at the home of
Norris Fike