davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-25
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE, plus telephone e-secretarial
service; downtown location; beautiful. newly
decorated; desk, chairs furnished; see this
space Monday. Call SIMPSON, DI. 1898,
FINEST DOWNTOWN location, in dignified
newly furnished once; also mail. phone
and secretarial service RE. 3b32 -25
Evening star., 1946-02-25
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

WILL RENT concrete or brick, fireproof
warehouse. 5000 10000 SO. #. of space
suitable for storage in second commercial
gone. In reply state amount of rent Box
314-M. Star -o6
WAREHOUSE. 1000 to 1000 50. it., suit
able for lumber and cabinet shop. Call
Evening star., 1946-02-25

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to- spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
''Lettered-Out" correctly It's workers.
Answer to Saturdays Letter-Out.
(G) GENERAL-LEANER (slimmer),
Cd ELUDES-SUEDE lundressed kidd.
E) DECEIT-CITED preferred to).
tB) BUGLER-GLUER (paster). -
tE) SOOTHE-SHOOT Ito nre).
Evening star., 1946-02-25
OFFICES WANTED.

OFFICE SPACE, after April /, by attorney
tiee. Box 352-L, Star, 26'
| IN OR NEAR financial district, will
share your suite or ONCE. Call EN-. 3o32.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

WILL BUILD warehouses or storage build
ings, for permanent tenants, on industrial
land with siding facilities What are your
reouirements? Prompt action. Box 21a-L,
Evening star., 1946-02-25
WoIIy's Wagon
My sign-paint-

My sign-paint-
in f ri e n d, Burt
Goodloe, says he
has been rasslin
with his B e t t e r
Self all this week.
He says it is the
unevenest match
you ever saw. He
has a b ut come
to the conclusion
t h a t from t h e
puny sort of scrap
Evening star., 1946-02-25
MoToRcYcIEs-

NEW INDIANS FOR 1916. We are now
accepting orders for new 1916 model
Indian motorcycles. Get your name in at
the top Of the list. Service on all makes
and models. INDIAN MOTORCYCLE
SALES, Ql 9th st NV RE 0Q1l
Evening star., 1946-02-25
LAFF-A-DAY

it puts up, his Better Self must b.
a midget. -Wally Boren.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PAINTING and body work By fac
tory-trained experts. immediate service,
work guaranteed. TWO JIMs," 40 H St
ns isT ES < 1872; ,4SS; sH sl57. 27
work guaranteed. GILBERT, 4lO2 Pa
ave ext Sc, IL 353Q
Evening star., 1946-02-25
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

pickup or panel truck: any make, an,
model; all cash. WILLIAMS AUTO SALES
Evening star., 1946-02-25

COLORED-4-FAMILY APT; cor. prop.
srty; s.w. Washington. MccIAINE PROP
xRT1ES. 2100 Wilson blvd. Ari. CHI. $500
-27
Evening star., 1946-02-25

VETERAN starting business, will move yol
day or evenings;. reasonable rates; light
HAULING-42 Chev, i ton stake. with
hoist, driver furnished. TR. 1922. 20"
Evening star., 1946-02-25

Whether to use WAS or WERE often
StumpS the experts For simple, nongram-
matical key, send a STAMPED, seh-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby. in care of The
Star. Ask for WAS-WERE pamphlet.
(Copyrisht The Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1946.)
Evening star., 1946-02-25

rent, s1ss; BARGAIN, sis,50o; prewar rents
2422 Ontario I'd. n.w.-15 apts.; month.
~ rent, S552; asking $52, 800; prevail
rents. These bldss. pust be sold to settle
an estate Look them over and submit best
cash offer. Ask for Ausie Urciolo. Cal
Sligo 1855 between l and pm. URCIOLC
REALTY CO. Q07 New York ave NV. %
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Maxwell Bodenheim, American
poet and novelist, had no formal
iehoOIing,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Is Vote Here

Tobacco growers Of New Han
over county, according to R. w.
Galphin, county farm agent, voted
to continue controls for three years
when "a growers out of Is cast
ballots in favor of three year con
troll against one vote for only one
year controls.
Galphin said no votes were cast
in opposition to the control mea-
sures. There are only 40 farmers
eligible to vote in the county on the
referendum, he added.
A report received from Charles
D. Raper, Columbus county agent
can be used as a good index to
the popularity of the control pro-
gram with a majority of 1874 per-
cent voting in favor of the acreage
allotments.
A total vote of 6,327 saw $3.50 in
favor of three years extension of
controls, while At voted for one
year extension and Al voted to
abolish control altogether.
Raper pointed out that the vote
tabulated every three years since
1910. shows rising approval of the
allotment plan with this years
vote percentage of 1914 preceded by
the percentage of 94.1 and the 1910
percentage voting in favor of con
troll being 91.0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
tuberculosis Situation
Reported Bad In Europe

LONDON, July -. -U.H- The
health advisory commission of
the Red Cross societies reported
tonight that tuberculosis and We
nereal diseases have sacred to cpl
demic proportions in Europe.
tuberculosis is killing four times
as many people as it did before
the war.
DR.. Ernest Stebbtns, director of
the school of Hygiene and Public
Health at Johns Hopkins university,
and former health commissioner
Of New York city, has just return
ed from a two-month tour of
Europe. The Red Cross societies
open a plenary session Monday in
Oxford.
The health of northern Europe
IS better than that Of southern
Europe" DR.. Stebbins reported.
'Of all countries, 1 visited, Poland
Is the worst. The situation is des-
perate there.
Great shortages of doctors and
medical supplies intensity the
difficulties. In the case of tuber-
e%UIosls, only increased hospital
care can level off the mortality
rate and at present there are not
nearly enough beds, equipment,
doctors or nurses"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Seuenty-On Year Old Sail Ship
Here Nearing End of Her Days

and ships officers under certain
circumstances, therefore a greJt
many transfers of these sixteenth
shares and tenths are not unusual
as the owners or some broker buys
out the shareholder.
The present owner of the ship,
L. D. Buck" Bordeaux and Don
aid Bordeaux plan to cut down the
vessel, which is Sc feet in length
and registered at 81 gross tons,
and by removing her masts and
parts of her superstructure, use
the hull for a barge. Her name,
borne for II years in honorable
trade, will remain the wner say.
Truely, the end of an era....or is
it? Perhaps this is only the begin
ming Of a new career of service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

known, but she was placed in the
costal trade at once by the three
partners who owned her.
The story of the men who trod
her decks, of their trials and tri-
bulations, would no doubt fill many
a volume, if, the story could be
ferreted out in full. We do know,
from the abstract of title on file
in the office Of the Wilmington
Collector of Customs, that from
the time of delivery to the original
owners to date there have been
IS transfers of the whole or parts
of the ship.
1t was not unusual for ship-own-
ers to sign shares in the vessels
owned by them over to the captains
and some other crew members
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
BY BILL
Staff Writer

AT the proud age of II years,
her sails tattered and her rigging
sagging, the schooner Lottie and
Annie, whose masts above the loo
al water fornt were a reminder
of a dead era, is about to. under
60 the final indignity of a sailing
ship-conversion into a barge.
Built in the yards of Thomas
H. Kirby at St. Michaels, Mary
land in the year 1875, the two
masted schooner was delivered
to her first owners Andrew j.
Hubbard, John T. Cullimore and
Frederick Lang in October Of that
year.
The origion of the unusual name
of the Lottie and Annie is I'M
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
OF WRECK
STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Miss Doris Smith Remains
In Critical Condition AT
Whiteville Hospital

The condition of Miss Doris
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Smith of the Western Prong
section of Columbus county, is
still critical, according to infor-
nation received from the Column
bus County hospital in Whiteville.
At 9 p. m. last night Miss Smith
had not regained consciousness.
Miss Smith was injured in an au-
tomobile accident Thursday night
about 10 o'clock when the car in
which she was riding ran into a
tractor-puiled wagon loaded with
tobacco sticks. The impact of the
crash drove The sticks through the
windshield and into Miss Smiths
face causing, according to attend
ing physicians. v intra-cra-
NAL damage and many and ex-
tensive decorations of the face and
scalp.
The driver OF the tractor Pink
Bright, received injuries to the
head and ankle and is reported to
be in a satisfactory condition. Two
children riding on the wagon sus
tanned minor bruises but were 9TH
erwise unhurt.
Don Sheffield, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Sheffield and a pas
senger in Miss Smiths car was
uninjured. The accident occurred
about three miles out on the White
vile road.
The firefu L. not 2 fly hut q
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Father Pleads I'm wrltten
Lawh Shooting Neighbor
Daughter A Suicide, Eliza
beth City Man Wounds
Girls Lover

ELIZABETH CITY, July 13-W.H
- A 48-year-old Elizabeth City
father, who used a shotgun to up
hold the honor of his family, said
tonight that he Figured it was the
unwritten law to shoot the ma
who had ruined his daughter.
The father, Stanley Brickholse,
Sr.. is being held in the Pasquo-
tank county Jail without bond as
the result Of shotgun wounds in
flicted on Raymond Mann, 80, a
neighbor.
In his Jail cell, Brickhouse free
ly admitted that he shot Mann, a
married man with four children,
because he was sure that Mann was
the father of his dead daughter
unborn baby.
81 felt like he was the man who
killed my daughter, even though
he didn't pull the trigger and actu-
ally shoot her, he said.
A coroner's jury ruled that the
17-year-old 3aigh school girl, Mar
garet Ivadean Brickhouse, shot
herself with a 20 rifle when she
learned that she was pregnant. She
was found dead in her room July
2.
Gave Him Time
IT gave him time to get cut OF
town." Rrickhouse continued, and
out of my way.
1T seems like he was every.
where I went. He even parked MS
truck so we would have to pass
bv and see him on the day OF the
funeral.
IT told Mr.. Cohoon CIV. W. Co
hoon, county prosecuting attorney
was going to do it. l talked to him
about having Mann arrested, but
he said there was no charge under
which ne could prosecute him.
II figured it was the unwritter
law. l knew there was going to be
trouble if l did it. But l can't stand
but so much. I believe any mar
with a daughter whom he loves
would have done the same thing
under the same circumstances.
Warned Him
81 know in my mind he was the
man responsible. I didn't take
advantage of him. He knew l was
going to get him.
IT went to the row of butter beans
in his garden where he was work
ing and called: Raymond So he'e
know what was coming. When hi
raised up and turned around lie
him have it.
Officers said Brickhouse was i
feet from Mann when he fired thu
IL gauge single barreled shotgun
which was loaded with No. z shot
and not No. 4 as they previousl.
had thought he had used.
From his jail cell, Brickhous'
revealed the contents of the tW'
suicide notes written by his daugh
ter on the eve of her death. The.
were dated July l, 1916.
Officers said that Brickhous
technically was charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon wit
intent to kill and inflicting seriou
body injuries to Mann. They adde'
that Mann's injuries were not es
pected to prove fatal.
Miss Brickhouse was a girl scout
and had won six merit badges jus
prior to her death. She lived onl
a block and a half from the Man
residence and had known him a
her life, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
TOBACCO GROWERS
SUPPORT QUOTAS
Majority For Continuing
Federal Program Is Bet
ter Than so To

RALEIGH, July 13-U.H- Final
4o1lying of voting in yesterdays
.nac;al tobacco-quota referendum
s5oved that Tar Heel growers
+,,rned out in record numbers to
reoister an overwhelming ma
;ority for continued quotas.
The final official vote was: For
.b~ee year extension of quotas, IT,
NJ. for M year, 1852, and,
aoainst quotas, 1922. The total
oIrnber of votes was 175,726.
The turnout was plainly the
lqraest since the quota system for
Fne-cured tobacco was started
same years ago, and the percen-
-age tavoring the quotas was also
lracord.
The results are a triumph for
The many civic, political and agri-
cultural leaders in North Caro-
Ina Who carried on a widely-pub-
lcised campaign on behalf of con-
tiouat.oa of the government quota
system.
Although growers in six states
took part in the election, it found
most Importance in North Carolina,
where Ct per cent of this country's
f1ue-cured tobacco is grown.
stressing the Importance of main
tanning good market conditions for
the t%lue-cured product, Governor
Cherry. agriculture commissioner
". Kerr Scott, state grange lealer
Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, State Col
lege Extension Director DR.. l.. o.
schaub. and many other leaders
ioiaed in the campaign support
jng the government system.
Governor Cherry continued his
backing of the program right down
10 the wire. making a last radio
speech in favor of it yesterday, even
as the farmers were going to the
polls to vote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Some DOnt'S
for Pimples

Don't scratch - don't squeeze
pimples-you may infect yourself.
Don't suffer from itching of PIN
piles, Eczema, angry red blotches
or other irritations, when soothing
Peterson's Ointment offers you
quick relief. Makes the skin look
better, feel better, 35c all drug
gists. Money back if one applica-
ton does not delight you. Peter
sons Ointment also soothes irri-
tated, tired Or itchy feet and
cracks between toes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
MIX Mixture for
stomach Ulcers

"A recent medical discovery now used by
S~uTs and hospitals everywhere has proven
casually successful in the treatment OF stom-
~ UceFs caused from excess acid. 1t is a
MaleSs preparation yet so effective. in many
ISes the pains of stomach ulcers disappear
S.aoSt Immediately. Also recommended for gas
PANS indigestion. heartburn due to hyper
NSLoty. Sufferers may now try his at home by
S.aln!ng a bottle of LURIN from their drug
rl LORlN contains this new discovery in its
r~St form. Easy to take. Just mix two tea.
spgkonluls in a half glass OF milk. Costs but
~'~s Must satisfy or money refunded
LURlN for sale by
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
and crug stores everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Wan Held Here On
Pickpocket Charge

Russell Carlisle was arrested yes
'eTday by Wilmington police and
tnar8ed with the larceny of a bill
1olo, containing $31, from j.. S.
nelly, Of Currie, according to a
police report.
According to the report, Kelly
was drinking a soft drink in a
local cafe when Carlisle elledgely
TOOK the bill fold from Kelly's
pocket.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Celebrate Anniversary

Friends and relatives gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Ar
cher, Sunday, to celebrate their 45th
wedding anniversary. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ball of
Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Everly
and son, Joe; Mr.. and Mrs. NorvaI
Archer and children, Jean and David
Of Dresden; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Decker, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherb Johnson,
Stanley Johnson, MiIt Johnson, all
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Johnson, Mrs. Zoe Harris, Mrs. Mary
johnson and children, Jay and Stevie
Bill Archer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
cher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Georgia Girl Is Bride
Of Gerald DOtson

The country home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Davis, Sr., Camilla. Georgia
formed the setting for the wedding
of their youngest daughter, Miss
Wilma Davis to Gerald William Dot.
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Dot,
son of Summerfield, which was sol.
emnized at an impressive ceremony
Saturday afternoon in the presence
of large assemblage of friends.
The Rev. L. E. Lester, pastor OF
the Hopeful Baptist church, read the
marriage ceremony.
The young couple stood for their
wedding before an improvised altar
entwined with smilax, against a
background of pines and ferns
Branched candelabra held the we'd
ding tapers.
Mrs. w. B. Lewis, Jr., played the
nuptial music and Mrs. P. E. Lester
soloist, sang, 81 Love You Truly"
Mrs, Roger Reed of Summerfield
wearing blue, with a corsage of
white carnations, was her sisters
matron of honor. Mrs. w. L. Davis
Jr., of Blakley, Ga, bridesmaid Sc
'1ected black, sequin trimmed and her
corsage was of pink carnations.
Roger Reed of Summerfield was
the best man. The bridegroom's
other attendant was w. L. Davis, Jr.,
of Blakley, Georgia.
The bride wore a two piece navy
gabardine suit with white accessories
and a corsage of white orchids.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding reception was held. The brides
table held an embossed wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride and
groom. White candles in silver
holders and arrangements of white
flowers were used.
The couple left for a short we'd
ding trip to Washington, D. c., and
are now at the home of the bride
groom's parents in Summerfield
community.
The new Mrs. Dotson graduated
from Hopeful high school in 1943 and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Youths Fellowship Meets

The Senecaville Youth Fellowship
entertained the Mt. Ephraim Youth
Fellowship, Friday evening with SO
present. Interesting games were en-
joyed, and refreshments were served
to the following: William and David
Rich. Sylvia and Freddie Powell,
Ruth and Wilma Mendenhall, Twila
and Patsy Miley, Joan and Deloris
Oliver, Lorita and Norma Bates,
Janet Williams, Myron Beattey, My
ron Law, Helen Berry, Mildred Miley,
and Sarah Mae Finley of Mt.
Ephraim; Gertrude, Meryle, and
Myrtle Harding, Martha and Mary
Sue Marquis, Paul and Russell
Rogers. Lawata Callahan, Richard
Cowden, Merdi Warehime, Wanda
Addudle and Rev. and Mrs. Floyd
GaugIer and daughter of Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Victory Club

Victory Club
Mrs. Walter Dimmerling enter
tanned her bridge club Thursday
evening. Three tables of bridge were
put into play. with prizes being
awarded to Mrs. Dewey Sanford,
Mrs. Dale Ackley, and Mrs. Mar
garet Donohoo.
Refreshments were served to the
following members and guests: Mrs.
Dale Ackley, Mrs. John Groves, Mrs.
Dewey Sanford, Mrs. Dean Jennings,
Mrs. Willis Mcdonald, Mrs. Arthur
Bryan, Mrs. Herman Starr, Mrs.
Dwain Dyer, Mrs. George Brown,
Mrs. Charles Scherr, Mrs. Margaret
Donohoo, and the hostess, Mrs. Wal
ter Dimmerling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Wharton Leasure

A ceremony performed Saturday
evening, April 20, at the home of the
brides parents, united in marriage
Miss Roma Jean Leasure of Berne
and Arthur Gene Wharton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Wharton OF
Summerfield. The single ring cere-
mony was read by Rev. Walter
Brown.
Preceding the ceremony a duet, 81
Love You Truly was sung by Miss
Lucille Sorg and Miss Betty Stevens
The traditional wedding marches
were used.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she was attired in
a toast colored suit with aqua ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of yellow
rosebuds. Her only jewelry was a
single strand of pearls, gift of the
bridegroom.
Miss Agatha Lou Leasure. sister
of the bride, was matron of honor.
She wore a gold suit with black ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of pink
rosebuds.
Mr.. Vernon Moore was the best
man for Mr.. Wharton.
The brides parents entertained
with a reception at their home i'm
mediately following the ceremony. A
three-tiered wedding cake topped
with a miniature bride and bride
groom centered the table. The couple
left following the reception for a
wedding trip.
The principals were graduated
from Summerfield high school in the
1914 class. The bride was formerly
employed at the Spot restaurant in
GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Wharton has been
discharged after service with the
navy. He was formerly employed at
Fletcher General hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Sunday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Michel, of near
Caldwell, entertained with a dinner
Sunday, in honor of their son, Staff
Sergeant Sergis Michel, who has
just returned from the European
theatre. Those present were: Ru-
pert Michel Of Canton, Mr., and Mrs.
Regis Michel and sons, Donald and
Paul. Cletus Michel, Marjorie Paul,
Bertha Yontz, all of GAINESVILLE, the
honored guest, and the host and
hostess.
During the war, Sgt. Michel was
assigned to the seventh armored
division and was later reassigned to
the first armored division. He was
recently discharged from the service
at Camp Atterbury, Indiana.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
st. AIMS Guild


st. AIMS Guild of St. Philomena's
Catholic church, held their regular
meeting on Wednesday evening, May
s, in the Knights of Columbus hall
on Main street. The meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs. T. M.
Ehlermann. Future activities of the
club were discussed, and it was de-
cided that an apron sale would be
held on Saturday, May 25, in the
Worl Thompson display room, Cum
berland street, with all the ladies of
st. Philomena's church participating
in making the aprons. Mrs. Harold
Archer was awarded the Guild prize.
Those present at the meeting were
as follows: Mrs. Robert Lorenz, Mrs.
Fred Yontz, Mrs. Simon Warner,
Mrs. T. M. Ehlermann, Mrs. Anna
Riski, Mrs. Stanley Mazgay, Sr.,
Mrs. George Bosold Mrs. Mike Cisar,
Mrs. Florence Bridgeman, Mrs. Will
lam Estadt, Mrs. Andy Hill, Mrs.
William Dimmerling, Mrs. Eunice
Miller, Mrs. Clarence Schehl,' Mrs.
Harold Archer, Mrs. Adele James,
Mrs. Margaret Carpenter, Miss
Clara Carpenter, Mrs. Rome Lori,
Mrs. Albert Crock, Mrs. Ignatz
Fox, Mrs. Edwin Snyder, Mrs. Henry
Schott, Mrs. L. E. Potts, Mrs. E. G.
Ditch, Mrs. Elizabeth Estadt, Mrs.
Glenn Estadt, Mrs. Clarence Estadt,
Mrs. j. L. Heppner, Miss Dorothy
Heppner, Mrs. Walter Dimmerling,
and the pastoral advisor, Rev. Fr.
Stephen Pekalla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Surprise Party

A surprise party was given on
May 8, in honor of Jimmie Celnor,
who was celebrating his eighth
birthday. The party was given at
the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Hayes Sutherland of Summerfield.
The following were present:
Franklin Bates, Gloria Bates, Bobby
McElfresh, Charles Hannahs, Bonnie
Moore, Dickie Oliver, Bobby Moore,
and Sylvia Ann Celnor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Wonder What Club

Mrs. Nora King entertained II
members and five guests of the Won
der What Club at her home Wednes-
day, May 8. Mrs. Faye Tilton won
the guest prize and Mrs. Edna Davis
the club prize. At noon a covered
dish dinner was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing: Helen Lewis, Sara King,
Virgil Gardner, Greten Woodford,
Nora King, Ina Boney, Margaret
Ogle, Grace Radcliffe, Thelma King,
Edna Davis, Edith Garvin, Allie
Garvin, Alta Spear, Guila Garvin,
Edna Boyd, Faye Tilton, Florence
Farmhouse, Nellie Hughes, Halle
Hughes, Edna Boney, Clarice Boney,
Wealtha King, Dianne Ogle, Sally
Hill, Beulah Garvin, George King,
Larry Woodford, David and Roger
Lewis, Lawrence and Oscar King.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Sunday Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Johns of Cald-
well, entertained Sunday with a
dinner in honor of their son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Johns
and son, who recently arrived from
Australia. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Johns and daugh-
ter, Judith, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Way and daughter, Linda, the hon
ored guests, and the host and host
es.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Dinner Guests

Mrs. H. F. Morgareidge enter
tanned with dinner, Sunday, at her
home on West street. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Gertha Radcliffe, Miss
Mary Radcliffe and Ford Radcliffe,
Caldwell, Corl Radcliffe, Cambridge,
Frank Radcliffe of Belmont, Mrs.
Frank Radcliffe of GAINESVILLE, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Sears of Malta,
Pvt. Donald Radcliffe of Camp Rob
inson, Ark, and Miss Jane Morgan
edge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. King cele-
brated their forty-sixth wedding an
niversary, Sunday, May II, at their
home on Poplar street, with a family
dinner. Those present for the occa-
sion were: Mr.. and Mrs. ARA War
ner and children, Francis, Lewis, and
Pearl, of Summerfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford James and children, Robert,
William, Ben, and Paul David of Can
ton, Mrs. Jennie James, Mrs. Ber-
tie Ball, and Junior Clark, all of
Caldwell, Miss Betty Russell of Ava,
and the host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. King.