davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01

Sn efnem Norfpirtsbalie ber-
longt Elm 5renl0er cine Ealic 9ouil-
Lon.
@irtin: On Sepp, ornlBen is
a frent0er Serr Der perlangt a
Bullion; mas is oenn 0es2@
@irt: u8eS meib / a net. sag
bolt, 0es mar' no net nn'5opft."
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
NotidIGac fiir's Fans

Megen Der l%lip9ebeuren 1entpera-
tilrlfmunfuRgen ut0 Der %egtrenieit
flinlatildelt geOitgltngelb 0enell MI
lere 5rltppeii III Sen &%riegslobren
ausQeiebt mareft, ulto nid't 5lleBt lpe-
gen scr transport SdfDierigfel-
ten, eudr Is niAt INNER nro8lih Die
SpGooten NIT Sen frfid]eit geabrltngs-
mittclL beIoltoers @emiTlen ltlf0 ga
laten. 81 p~eriorgen. Gaber lit es lett
Oie Gili6t jeoer @dusfrait, moglid1t
piele Saldte aitf Sen Gid Sit brill-
gen, Inn 10 0os natiirlid]e Gerlangen
ilad Dem 10 lail9e ent6e5rteli frilden
Grim lpicoer 3u itillen.
@eiddltc aepfel ioll mon ioiort
lod 0cm Sddlen 1T 6ol5waiier tall-
d)efL ga lie Damn nidt braun qperOelt.
5dauor5e geioenfleioer uniden
iih am beiten I'M @aiier, III Dem ge-
id)dlte &artoffeln gefodt mor0en
Iino. Gas Rleio miro III Oieies 8elIer
fiir cine Set long gctaltdt utt0 0ann
gut o~lisgeOriift (ftidt g%cmuioen).
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
Stbipicriofcis
ten
Meltcs @nrt

,@nben Sic oorbin Die cine Game
9eiebelt, Bic 10 lebr aa5gei4nitten
9ebt2"
u3ie femme i6 idon Ionoe, 10
gebt Die INNER, i1 claude bolb,
oie leioet an @l0Bentpobnl"
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
=INTERESSANTES FUER DIE FRAUEN=
SIR sic ewieFcit

gersGuslid iinO Der GrOc rcidlitc
0nbcn,
Nnr mas mir anker Dem 0e6ict
Der 3eit
@ciuirff ais Setter anf bic Sci
itcr Baben,
0nS mdbrt unO blcibt in aIlc
G1uigfcit.
@petbe
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
GrabIhriftcn

Ati eiiiem @rabitein in Stettir
Iiejt man fpIgen0p Snldrift:
Die ODER mar mein Sterbebette,
9es Morgens mar mein gnOe nab,
@~ergebens rief id: rette, rette,
@eil niemollo mid ertrlnfen lab.
81 IdD(ief i'd oenn III i~unfter 8ein
@dil5 pen a pen I'M 8nlier ein.
9(uf einetn air6bpf I'M Sberbar5
itebt auf eiilem 2eidenltein:
,,@ier ru9et Die getrodnete Orb
lenbdnOlerin Barbara lllri6."
SSn Ser Gatbnrinellfir6e 5lt 8roIt-
oeilburg lolttet Ole Snidrift ouf
einem it ole @an0 eingelegten
in Gofofoitil:
Semen lieben Shpiegereltern
SeBt gum poblner0ienten <bnt.
Glider, ser 4pntbefer,
G%piutpbiltni.
Cine @robifrift aus einem 9orfe
oes &ieiengebirgeS luntet (eiie So
nanens Obs, berlor ibren
eir5igen Sobn unO gob ibrem
III folgenocm Geric Ans.
Sier rubt oos fleiue 0edieIein,
ulten Dds iein S0bneIeinl
liebe 8ott bat ni6t gemoat,
Dab er Elm DDS bat lperOen Jolt.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
2tphcrisnten

9efroge Sic @roBen unO Miafti-
gen ul1ter Den Ntettidlen: obne lire
@llttauidpnrgetl m1ren lie SIT niht5
gestfEmen .S6nu ouf 0ieSfeiternoen
mo ger0erbcnOen: oulrb ibre Selblt=
t1lldNnll9en fpuinlen Tie 81 nidts.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01

Gus hit cine irrtianli6e MuffoI-
lung, Ole ienieits elmer ie0en 6rage
unbe0in9t Die Mtltport perlitlttet uno
perlongt. Wtanhe 6ragen uno
meiit Die t~iefiten uttO entiheiOeitoiten
IN iilo niir Oie offeneit Gore III 0uS
llnia9bare 1inein.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01

Se0nliAt lit ole Sdmerfruit int
Seeliiden! Sdhperfraft aber lit ein
8eltgeleb, oas imner g~egclnartig
lit: rlben0 oOer mirfeno. l1irO ipetlr
,es pirft, uernlng nienlanO Ieinen
Sail alt5it6alten ooer a~b5alenfen.
Ser Dat Ieinen u@rOmittelputft, -
aud Der Soil Der Sebniudt in See
lilden, bat ieinen ein5igen Mittel-
pnnft, ulrf ben er itetig uno mlbeirr-
bar 8ui1llt.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01

Sir Elm jnngcs MdSdcn pokt Oieies
melOuenrOte, snu3uOllene Grepe SUI
nior : Del Original SafenflciO.
SIS cntiprid)t Ser nenen Ser6fmOOe
NIT BEN snridgeidO6encn 8nffar-
meIli, Ocm bOaig scidJnittcncn 5rOnt-
8eplnm nnO Ieidltgeiduciftem 3Df.
9a5a paft Gee 6iidlerS ingenOlider
0lOfeu6nt nit grOkcr Saffetaidleifc
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01

0as fnr5e Safet bes idiuar5em,
gansiuOaenen 8arbarSine Slaf=
Nnsngcs, luelden sic G8S Sdar-
Ipiclcrin GOniie Art6nr traat, cria-
mert an Elm ipnniides GabalerO-
9uftiim. GdmarSe Seibeuanaiten
ecbcm Der SADIE cine a~eOicgcne Gle
gams. IS f0nren iumObl 9eidneiOcr-
tie SlmIem mic Smcatcrs at Oieicm
~gefGaigcn An5ng getragea iuerOen
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
2iebe uuD .Sob aper6en itnnrrr II

2iebe ull0 SAB mer0en INNER icinl
abcr Elm pcltig mebr S~od'nbtlun
Dor Dem MliOerell, Elm mellig mebr
Sel6ltodtung III Ser 8reisgabe ~iciner
8eIinntlgclt, lllro Die Oeb1iiig-
feifen merOen aus lnniercm menid-
lid)elt llmgong beridauinoen.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01

Mondcr, Ser aIs sdobgrdber be-
gann, en0ete OILS S~ptengr1ber. Genn
II 1uie mander, Der nod tOefn @oloe
grltb, leinein 2eben uio ieiner Sc
beirOigfeit 5uliebe, begrllb 6ernat
Oieies 2eben ltno Dieie 2ebenoigfcit
Dem 8olos Suliebe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-07
Americans Still Sauing
Secretary Wallace Says

WASHINGTON, Jan. I(P-A.
though they indulged in the biggest
holiday buying binge in history,
Americans still are not spending
as much of their income as before
the war, Secretary Of Commerce
Wallace reported today.
In a year end statement on the
nations economy, Wallace de.
clared the outstanding feature o1
1945 was the resiliency with
which the economy absorbed the
shock of the sudden end of the
war;"
Production totaled $196, ,000, ,000,.
900 and the national income was
$160, ,000, 900, 900, he said, both fig.
ures only slightly below the 1914
totals.
One factor which bolstered busi.
ness after the swift drop in govern
ment spending for war, the Secre.
tary noted, was the public's shift
from saving to consumption
AS the year ended, the average
individual was saving 20 cents out
of every dollar of his income after
taxes, Wallace said. In the first
half Of 1945 he was saving 80 cents.
Despite that shift from saving
to spending, the proportion Of in.
come spent still has not reached
the peacetime level, mainly be-
cause many goods and services
were not available to buy.
If the goods had been on hand
and consumers had used their
money as in pre-war years, they
would have spent from $115, ,000,-
900, 900 to $12o, 600, ,0oo,0 in 1s45,
which amounts to 10 or Is billion
dollars more than they did spend.
Wallace reported that the physi-
cal task of reconverting factories
was largely finished, though the
flow of new products remained
small: That inflationary pressures
continued strong but the cost OF
living remained stable; and that
industrial employment had turned
upward following the VI Day lay
offs.
However, Industrial disputes
and labor unrest resulting from
the reduction in take-home pay
became serious problems as the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-07

year came to a close" the report
continued. .-.''
The solution Of Industrial dis.
putes is not the only problem that
confronts the nation in the coming
months. Many Of the difficulties
OF shifting to peacetime economy
had not fully emerged by the year
end.
Owing to the rapid demobiliza.
ton of the armed forces, industry
will not be able to absorb the new
entries in the civilian labor force
quickly enough to prevent rising
unemployment" Wallace said.
The Commerce Secretary esti-
mated that total wages and salaries
shrank IL per cent during the year,
partly because Of the decline in
hours worked by civilians, the
drop in overtime payments and
some decline in employment.
"In contrast, income Of farm.
ers and independent businessmen
showed little change from wartime
peaks. Corporate profits were more
adversely affected by the cutbacks
In war production.
Nevertheless, for the year rs a
whole. profits after taxes are esti.
mated to have exceeded those of
any preWar year."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-07

HORSE, MULE. AND FARM EQUIP
ment. Farm for rent. Luther T. Rogers.
Phone 5647.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-07

SALESMAN FOR WILMINGTON ANI
vicinuity territory. Preferably one who
has sold wine, beer, or groceries. Elk.
cellent proposition for the right type
about yourself. References. Box DWC
Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-07
PT.STUDDERT
-. T00PEN OFFICE

RALEIGH, Jan. 8. - Capt. Will
liam W. Studderd, the high-rank.
/ ing engineering officer in charge
OF United States Naval construc-
ton from Guadalcanal to Okinawa.
will open a professional engineer.
ing office in New Bern within a
few months, friends and relatives
were informed here yesterday.
The big, soft-spoken Navy officer
had direct supervision over the
construction Of airfields, naval
bases, and B-29 bases throughout
the South and Central Pacific as
the American military forces push
ed the Japanese back toward their
home islands. Captain Studdert
was the commanding officer of a
building unit Of 5000 officers and
men.
In addition to his part in bring.
ing chronological improvements to
Guadalcanal, the Bismarck Archi-
pelago, Saipan, and Okinawa, the
New Bern citizen participated in
four major battles in the Pacific.
He was decorated with the Bronze
Star, the Asiatic Campaign Ribbon
with four stars, the American De-
fense Ribbon, the American Area
Ribbon, and the Victory Ribbon.
A native OF Washington, N. c.,
Captain Studdert spent 1S months
at Camp Lejeune before leaving
for the South Pacific, where he
carried out a three-year tour Of
duty. He entered the Navy in May
Of 1941 as a lieutenant and was
steadily promoted.
Captain Studdert, who directed
millions of dollars worth Of con-
struction work in the ,Navy's i'm.
portant task of rebuilding the Pa
cific islands as military bases, was
student of civil engineering at
N. c. State College and played
left end on N. c. States grid team
from 1924-25.
The New Bern officer now Is on
terminal leave which will expire
ON March l when he will retire
from the Navy. He is expected to
reenter the engineering profession
on the expiration of his terminal
leave. Prior to the war, Captain
Studdert supervised the construc-
ton of one of the worlds largest
gravity pipe lines for the Texas
Company at Midland, Texas, where
ne served as the company's civil
engineer.
Captain Studdert is the son Of the
ate Capt. George j. Studdert,
'ormer State Senator and political
warrior of Beaufort County. His
'ather was close friend Of Josep-
lus Daniels, Raleigh editor and
publisher and former Secretary Of
he Navy.
Captain Studdert married the
ormer Margaret Bragaw of Wash
ngton, N. c., and they have a
laughter, Bette. He is brother Of
Mrs. H. B. Robinson Of Raleigh
md cousin Of Prof. c. L. Mann
f State College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-07
136-Poultry.a

136-Poultry.
DON'T OVERLOOK THE WONDER.
full nutritional values offered at mod
Contains special vitarnin boost.
Keeps birds at peak production. best
Of health. J. J. Allen & Son. Phone
57e2. ~ -
BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS =
Hatches twice weekly Water founts,
feeders electric brooders. feeds Round.
abush's Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-07

FOR SALE-RADIO BATTERIES. BI.
cycle repairing. Sport Center. ia
Market street. Dial 6O22
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-07
announcements.

Announcements
m pE-COVER AND REBUILD
let ML MLorn-out Furniture. No matter
how how unpy, bumpy or WON we eaS y0q rebuiid si
sent tult,-d wand new again! Famous for
nuaIity It dhy work. wilmington. ophoistery
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Joins Legal Firm Here

Irvine H. Rutledge, who recently
returned to Hagerstown after
serving in Germany as a captain in
the Military Government, has be-
come associated with the law firm
of Lane, Bushong and Byron.
A graduate of Princeton Univer-
sity and George Washington Uni
versity Law School, Mr.. Rutledge
practiced law in Hagerstown for
three years before entering the
Army in April, 1941, as a private.
He was commissioned a second
lieutenant at the Officer Candidate
School at Edgewood Arsenal, and
shortly thereafter he transferred to
the military government branch of
the army and was sent to the mill
tary government school at Harvard
University, Upon completion of the
course he was sent overseas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Victor Products Name Officers

At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Victor Products Corporation,
the present board of directors was
reelected to serve for the coming
year. r. j. Funkhouser was re-elect-
ed chairman of the board of direc-
tors and James K. Noel was named
president of the corporation.
j, /, Rose was named assistant to
the president; r. P. Funkhouser,
vice-president; William Clausen,
general manager and vice-presi-
dent; j. r. Wheeler, vice-president
and treasurer; J. K. Noel, Jr.,
president in charge of sales; r.
J. Bower, vice-president in charge
of production; f. Richard Crowther,
secretary; r. M. Hoffman, assistant
secretary; r. S. Beck, assistant sec
rotary.
Following the election the direc-
tors declared a dividend of 20 cents
per share on the common stock stock
of the corporation as of March II,
payable to stockholders on record
as of March l..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Named Vets Instructor

Harold Martin, who taught physi-
cal education at South Potomac
Junior High School prior to the war,
and who entered the Army in 1941
as a second lieutenant and rose to
the rank of colonel, has been APP
pointed to the Senior High School
staff as an assistant in the field of
physical education and an instructor
in the Veterans Institute. He took
over his duties on Monday.
Because of his first hand lnowl-
edge of CTS through years of as
ISOLATION on the battlefront and in
camps, Colonel Martin is eminent
ly qualified to be of considerable
help to returning veterans who are
enrolled or will enroll in the Vet
erans' Institute.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Red Gross Needs Sewers

Stressing an urgent need for
sewers, the Washington County
Chapter of the Red Cross is asking
for volunteers in the production
department
To meet the quota for civilian
war relief more workers must be
obtained for cutting and sewing
infants garments and children's
clothing Anyone wishing to volun-
teer for service is urged to contact
Mrs. Leslie Manners at the Red
Cross Headquarters. Sewers unable
to work at the production room
will be allowed to take the material
home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Major Hirshman Resumes Practice

Doctor Phillip j. Hirshman, of
this city, has resumed his practice.
DR.. Hirshman entered the Medi-
cal Corps Of the Army in July, 1912,
with the rank of captain, serving
at Camp Jackson, S. c., and later
at Camp Gordon Johnson, Fla.
In July, 1943, he was transferred
to Newport News where he became
transport surgeon and was assigned
to the 555 Medical Hospital Ship
platoon as commanding officer, MAX
ing a number of trips between the
States and European theater of war,
bringing back the severely wound
ed.
Following the end of hostilities in
Europe he was transferred to the
port of embarkation at San Francis
co and was promoted to the rank
of major.
Major Hirshman wears the Amer
lean Theater Ribbon, E. T. o. Rib
bon, the Victory Medal and two
battle stars.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Fish and Game Club Elect

E. l., Swain was elected president
of the Potomac Fish and Game club,
at the annual stockholders meeting
held last week
Other officers who were elected
are: Roy A. Ship, first vice presi-
dent; Donald Bond, second vice
president; Charles N. Harsh, sec
retary-treasurer; George E. Muir
ray, Ralph Flock and Robert Ar
dinger, assistant secretaries.
The directors for the year in
clude: l.. M. Bentzel, e. r. Banz-
hof, G. f. Delphey, r. o. Britner,
r. II. Cromer, d. K. Cushwa, Jr,
Grafton Downs, c. d. Jacobs, Dick
WeIder, r. c. Hawken, Charles
Murray, c. Walter Hammond, J.B.
Heffner, Joseph Hoffman, l.. IL.
Martin, George s. Coons, j. b.
Poffenberger, Paul Miller, DR. /.
M. Zimmerman, Ralph Flock, JOS
eph l.. Reichard Maurice Miller,
Van D. Palmer and Harry English.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

HENRY: I've heard that same thing several
times lately -. that alcoholics are really
sick people 1t was news to me. Do you
agree with that statement, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: Yes, it's true, Henry. It's no
notion of mine. !. it's statement made
by scientists who have studied the subject"
HENRY" What did they find out, .Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: well, as a result of their
medical research, they found out that APP
proximately $3.50 of the people who drink,
drink sensibly. so do so unwisely, at times.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
smithsburg To Have Branch Bank

Without banking facilities since
1888, Smithsburg is expected to
have that need filled in the near
future It is understood that plans
are being made by the Farmers and
Merchants Bank to open a branch in
Smithsburg, occupying the bank
building on the Square, formerly
used by one of the two banks in the
town, prior to the bank holiday in
1888. No date has yet been set for
the opening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Dairy Go. Building Burned

The concrete block storage build
ing, shop and stable of the Hagers-
town Dairy Company on South
Potomac street was Quilted by fire
of undetermined origin last week.
Raymond w. Parks, president of
the dairy, estimated the damage at
between $4,000 and $500.
Three horses were rescued from
the burning building, but a quantity
of tools and dairy equipment was
consumed by the flames.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Urges School Improvements

The February Grand Jury, in its
report to the Court, urged numer-
Gus improvements at the Williams
port high and grade schools, to
eliminate fire hazards.
Recommendations at the grade
school included installation of addi-
tional fire extinguishers; installa-
ton of asbestos sheeting over the
furnace; elimination of paper stor-
age in the furnace room and other
parts of the building.
The committee found treads loose
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Fire DESTROYS lydia Home

The two-story frame dwelling oc-
cupied by George White and his
family at Lydia, and owned by Don
aid Lowery, was Quilted by fire on
Thursday night The Williamsport
and Enterprise fire companies re-
sponded to the alarm Mr.. White,
the son of Rev. ID. c, White, st.
James, is employed by the Moller
Company. Damage to the property
and furniture is estimated to be
around $4,000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

Donald L. Moser, 214 East Wash
ington street, and Lewis B, Basil,
305 North Locust street, enlisted in
the Navy last week, through the
Navy Recruiting station in the City
Hall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Morris Frock Post Leads State

The Morris Frock Post No. AZ,
American Legion, now leads the
State of Maryland in volume of
membership, it has been announced
by Samuel ]. Cohen, post command
err.
Basis of the lead position was the
figure of 1882 members shown on
the state records, he said, but actu-
ally the local Legion post now boasts
between 100 and 1900 members in
good standing, with over 1400 al
ready paid up for 1916 dues.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

val This will be the nineteenth
annual celebration, and the first in
four years, as the pageants were
abandoned during the war years,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
It Happened During the Week

Brief Review OF The Weeks Happenings In Hagerstown
And Washington County For An Upto-the Minute Summary
OF National And International Happenings Listen To The
Globe independents Associated Press Feature ' Happened
During The Week." Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night AT 80 O'clock
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

on the high school building stair
way and stressed the need of more
fire extinguishers and fire drills at
least once a month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Apple Blossom Festival

April 26 and u have been an
nounced as the dates for the Win
chester, Va, Apple Blossom Festi-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

Included in that so is the small percentage
known as alcoholics"
HENRY: but why are they called sick
people?"
OLD JUDGE: Because it has been dis
covered that, in many cases, excessive drink
ing is symptom of some physical or emo
tional reimbursement. not the cause of it.. .
HENRY: Nov understand it, Judge. /
am glad to hear of the modern approach
to this problem and that so much is really
being done to help these folks"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
WE'LL GET YOUR 1916 TAGS

Use our daily service. No trouble
No worry-No delay. Bring your
blanks to us and wen do the rest.
DELPHEY'S
81 Il. Franklin st. Phone S
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

RED HOT AND BEAUTIFUL" the number Dennis OKeefe and
Carmen Miranda listening Vivian Blaine
through their
goth Century musical hit enry Theatre
addition RED Hot Beautiful included
Harold AdamsOn
who legitimate
Again. Someone's
and"C
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
OBITUARY

f. E. Lee, Sc, died at his home,
1921 Smithwood Drive, in Los An
relies, Calf, November 8, 1916. The
deceased was stricken with a heart
condition, returning from visit to
Denver, Colo, and was interned in
a hospital at Salt Lake City for four
weeks before being able to return
home under a nurses care, where
his condition became fatal.
Surviving are his wife, Edith M.
Lee; a daughter, Mrs. H. H. Nose
ley, of Dexter City; two sons, Leon
ORD and Harry R. Lee, of Los An
'celes, Calf; seven grandchildren, a
number of nieces and nephews.
Interment was made in Inglewood
cemetery.
The deceased was a former Noble
county educator and merchant of
Noble and Washington counties. He
retired from active business in 1921
and has since made his home in
Los Angeles, but returned frequent
II to see his relatives and many
friends. He was affiliated with the
Methodist Episcopal church and the
]. O. o. F. lodge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Mt. Ephrairn

Mt Ephraim, Nov. 20-Rev. Guag-
Ter held baptismal services Sunday
Norman Miley and family and
MRS. Forrest Miley spent Sun
cay with relatives in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Dora
Smith and daughter of Caldwell.
Luther Stiles started for Calf
Thursday after several weeks visit
" it'll his relatives here.
Rodney Rich and family of Col
umbus visited Erwin Graham and
family over the weekend.
Hiley Shafer, Anna Maley and
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse johnson spent
one day last week with Mrs. Alberta
Marquis and family at Senecaville.
Delbert Neiswonger and wife Wis
tied Rodney Williams and family
over Sunday.
Warren Miley, wife and daughter
of Pleasant City visited Walter Pow
ell and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Zola Williams spent Monday
in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Russell Bates and children of
Byesville visited William Bates re-
Gently.
Mrs. Mae Finley and Ora Berry
were at Caldwell Friday on bust
ness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Pleasant Valley

Pleasant Valley, Nov. 20-Marcus
Cant and family called on Junior
SNYDER and family one day last
week.
Mrs. Mary Green, son, John, Mrs.
Eavmond Franks, daughter, Janet,
I~dia and Sarah Cant attended the
+ armer's Institute at Summerfield
last Wednesday.
James Wickham, son, Leland
made a business trip to GAINESVILLE
one day last week.
Mrs. Lavina Thompson spent a
few days last week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. c. r. Snyder.
Wiley Thompson and wife visited
Sunday at the home of c. R. Snyder.
Gordon Miller and sons, and Clar-
cnce Miller of GAINESVILLE visited
.Delbert Miller Saturday and en-
loved hunting rabbits.
Among the ones in Caldwell the
past week were George Smith and
wife, w. T. Hague, Shelby Greene,
James Wickham, sons, Leland and
Junior.
George Smith and wife called on
lydia Cant Thursday afternoon.