davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Clever housewives have learned the
lesson of short order" cookery in
hot weather! For instance
when you can open 12-ounce tin
Of SPAN and produce a wonderful
main course, why bother with
hours of cooking and basting2
Here, for example, is Q wonderful
broiled dinner: Score whole SPAN,
and rub with sugar and vinegar.
Dot with cloves. Heat in oven until
golden brown and place on serving
platter. Surround with quick-to-
fix snap beans and carrots. SPAN,
a gourmet's blend of pure pork
shoulder and tender. sweet ham,
Is equally at home as cold meat
with summer salads for sand
wiches or for grilling oveS outdoor
fires. Just ask your grocer for
SPAN made exclusively by
Geo. A. HORNED Ss Co., Austin,
MINI.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Here's recipe for quick to make" NABISCO
1907 BRAN BREAD that will 90 beautifully with
salads be perfect with cold supper . . . grand for
breakfast.
NABISCo 1907 BRAN QUICK BREAD
2 e. sifted four O. NABIsCo 1905 BRAN
Al tsp. baking powder esq, beaten
a c. sugar and "A tsp salt II O.. molasses
Ia C. shortening "a m
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Want to save Summertime to spray
the roses to glance at June
starshine to pore over the
young graduates new college cata-
logue? Then remember what I've
told you about OLD DUTCH
Cleanser how 1t saves minutes
when minutes count most! And
naturally for repeated tests
have proven OLD DUTCH the
fastest and easiest Of all we'll
known cleansers. Why? My dear
Watson OLD DUTCH not
only dissolves grease quicker n
you-can-think, but 1t contains
Seismotite. This is a dirt-remover,
contained only In OLD DUTCH!
So take my tip for
=; ): ): =: i: i: 5: !:
bathroom and
kitchen ehoresl ,
Evening star., 1947-06-12

moiass n ndmII
hauid dry INGREDIENTS
sy
batter you're wisely providing
NAB1sCO 1907 BRAN excellent breakfast
dressed with fruits served straight
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Ms4Akxy1AIt Special
BW-LINES ~ Nancy Sas,er
Weekly Sponsored Column Of Things Now Interesting

NEW YORK, June 12-Surely this is g
bonnie time Of the year and it's silly
to tie yourself down to the kitchen! Sc
why not adopt simple, easy-to-finish menus
for June? Just let HEINZ Prepared Mustard
help you substitute good seasoning for elab
crate cookery and see how much more
fun your summer becomes! Here, for in
stance. are several tips
Evening star., 1947-06-12

;, m.ins with ,h @S,rd se'
HEM yellow Mustard and u M HEINZ Prepared yellow
wonderful bIe
: Mshuy spread .
stuned with
for mustard for In
exciting Brown kind the mdr Yellow you can o
that HEINZ Mustards
grinding and supeby mixed fol-
adv-se eryinpI
Evening star., 1947-06-12
III Are Awarded Diplomas
Al Maret School Exercises

Diplomas were awarded to II
graduates Of the Maret School last
night in exercises held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
John W. Staggers, president OF the
Board of Trustees, presented the di-
plomas to the following:
ArbuckIe, Margaret MoKenna. Shirlianne
Carlson, Carolyn B. Pilson, Elizabeth c.
Summerall, Julia r. O'Neill Jean Marie
Gaines, Betty Ann Shelton, Jane A.
Brand, Nancy r. Kydd, Pattison
KaufnnaOn. Cora L..
Evening star., 1947-06-12
New zeuIund Lacks Ships

Lack of shipping facilities is all
that keeps New Zealand from ac-
quiring thousands OF new settlers
from Britain.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
FREE Reducing Plan

Do you find that pounds seem TO
creep up on you in the hot Summer
time? Then let me give you one
tip send for the RY-KRISP
plan and make RY-KRISP your one
and-only bread. RY-KRISP Is made.
you know. OF salt, water and rye q.
from 4 famous old time Scandi-
naviAn recipe. Has only 23 calortes
to each crispy wafer Try 1t for
various meals fixed this way
BREAKFAST crisp lightly In
oven after you've busted RY-
KRIsP lightly With margarine or
butter.
LUNCHEON served with soup
or salad, ths rye hearty and nut
cfunehy favor and texture will
please the most discriminating
Euest.
DINNER Place RY-KRIsP
waters in bread tray and serve
with confidence. It's the ideal
bread for those who want to re-
suffering from wheat or esE al
lergies can eat.
So ask your Grocer for RY-KRLSP
In the famous red oheckerboard
package! And ask me to send you
Design for Reducing" including
complete plan for the normal over
weight. Address your request to
Nancy sasser, 271 Madison Avenue,
New York.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
FIVE BERRIES
Younsberry and Rhubarb Jelly
3 cups Juice
cups sugar
hnx ETTREuEVI

Blackber ant
Rhubarb
Devbery and
LoEanbe and
prepare thoroughly grind about qt fully ripe berries
h. through
chopper fruits jelly cloth or bag and out juice
until needed juice
hard boil At
bring full rolling
boil and quickly
fin hot at 6-f glasses
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Joseph and Jung McCreary. girl
william and Madeline McLaren, boy.
Carlyle. ir.,. and Betty Nibiey.. boy.
william and Mildred ONetl, girl.
Clyde and Martha Owen. boy.
Anthony and Mary PAMELA, girl
n. Jennings and Jewell Fobst, girl.
William and Leah Pollard. girl.
Asostino and Anna Pratico. girl.
George and Betty Pnrks. girl
Jase and Gloria Qifintanilla. boy.
Howard and Katherine Radovan. boy
Robert and Betty Reinoehl, girl.
Arne and Corin11e Roslund. girl.
BENJAMIN and Rosa Selfon. girl.
Maurice and Virginia Smith. girl.
Garold and Frances Stempie. boy
Robert and Katherine sullivan, boy.
Glenn and Dorothy Taylor, boy.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Births Reported

/ ffrom the %. e. Bureau OF Vital Statlst1es
Kelly and and virginia Anderson. boy.
Lloyd and Violet Arnold. girl.
/ William and Mary Bailr,. girl.
Charles. and Dorothy. Boehman. girl,
BENJAMIN and EsteI Brown. girl
William and Dorothy Brown, girl.
Barton and Glars Bryan. girl
| Robert and Carol Hunnecke, girl.
Joe and Gertrude Burdoo, boy.
Albert Alert and md Norma N DSoiI Collier, boy.
! Vero and Rita Corso- girl.
Clarence and Helene Crane. boy.
Fred and MILDRED DeeekeIbaum. boy.
James and Mary DEMPSEY. boy.
Raymond and Doris Dubois. boy.
Robert and Martha Dubois, boy.
Joseph and NaJla Fad, boy
Lyle and Mildred Faxon, girl.
John and Alice Floyd. girl.
Archie and Mary Flynn, boy
Robert and Amanda Freehling, boy.
Armand and .Nancye Checker, boy;
Frederick and Geraldine Goebel, boy.
Simon and Agnes Golibart, boy.
Jearald and Annette Goldberg, boy.
Harold and Reva Goldfeder, boy.
Leo and Ina Good, girl
Harold Harold and and lucille Gouiart. airl
Vernon and Marietta Green, girl.
Irving and Marie Harris, boy.
Roland and Dorothy Haynes, boy
! Samuel and Jeanette HilIman. boy.
| Philip and Margaret Horton. boy.
Joseph and Mary Hotard, girl.
| John and Clara Humphreys, girl.
| Joseph and Ouida Jennings. boy.
| Wilhelm and Alice Jorgensen: girl.
| Archie and Violet KaSulke, girl.
Malcolm and JacqueIine Lawrence. girl.
Edward and Mary Lewis, girl.
Victor and Evelyn Lift. girl.
Kendrick and Catherine Lippitt. boy.
Joseph and Jeanne Marcy, boy.
Thomas, 3D.. and Carroll Marshall, boy.
| Clyde and Helen Martin, girl.
William and Eliza beth Mfistead. boy.
| Clifford and Mary Mobley. girl
| Paul. jr.. and Edith Moore. girl.
| George and Virginia Muller, girl.
William and GLADYS MullinaX, girl.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01

Mrs Mary Hagan of 80 Monroe
st, continues i'll and wishes to
see her friends.
A good sized gathering attend
ed the fifth annual musicale of
The Samuel Coleridge-Taylor
Musical Association, Mrs Ella M
Martin, president held in Re
cital Hall, Thursday evening,
October 16. The program pre-
sented was on the usual high or
der and includes numbers by
Pauline Washington, soprano;
Ruby Agnew, ccntralto; Elva
Pilgrim, pianist, and Everton C
Johnson, reader. Laymon T
Hunter and Mabel L Beck were
the accompanies
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01

Are you Overweights? Come
in and see me. TOning-up treat
ments for sIeepless nights, over
wrOughtnerves, headaches etc.
SPECIAL REDUCING TREAT
MENTS 10 for $500 (FaII Spe-
ciaD Call for appointments Cir.
1857. HARRIET SPARROW
BAKER, licensed masseuse, re-
gistered nurse. 1886 Mass. Ave,
Boston.
Private First Class Columbus
Delough, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs
Columbus Delough, Sr., of 10
Greenwich Park, has recently
left Co D, oath Infantry, now
stationed at Gifu, Japan, for re-
turn to the United States and
discharge from the Army. Pfc
Delough entered the Army in
June, 1916. and received his
basic training at Fort Mcclellan,
Alabama. He departed for over
seas duty on October II, 1916,
and since arrival in Japan was
assigned to the oath Infantry.
Before entering the service Pfc
Delough attended Boston Trade
High School and was later en-
ployed as a clerk in the Post
ONCE.
Mrs Mary Fiske, q native of
Liberia, a recent graduate from
Hampton Institute where she
completed a course in child
study and nursery school meth
DDS, will be guest speaker at an
outstanding musical and literary
event on Nov % at 4 p m at the
home of Mrs Alma DotSon, 1O1 Y
Inman st. Cambridge. The
speaker is a very progressive
young woman with a vision. The
musical part of the program will
be contributed to by junior
and senior group. Of the former
there will be Misses Constance
Neal and the Misses Frances and
Carol Hibler. The older group
will be announced later.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01

Mrs. Mary Fiske, versatile edu-
Gator from Liberia, spoke on
Bridging the Continents" She
inspired the Club members to
continue the work of being the
link between Liberia and Amer
lea, Of building the library of Lii
IBERIA College, and of giving the
Liberian students here the feel
ing they are among friends.
James Henderson, well known
dramatic artist, read two orig
inal poems, one, the prize-win-
ming 81 Saw Christ in Dixie"
and "To the Nordics." A question
period and collation. concluded
+ the program.
The first matinee dance given
by Deltas will feature the Eddie
Watson Trio from the Rio. Plan
your Thanksgiving day so that
you can attend this festive holi-
day event. Get your ticket now!
Beginning its fall and winter
activities the Fathers Club of
Shaw House had as guests at It's
meeting Monday night Francis
v. Matera, school committee
candidate; and Asbury Carter,
national president of the Postal
Alliance. The next meeting
! comes on Nov. 3.
Lenox st. Project Social Hall.
The League of Women for
Community Service will inaug-
urate q tutoring class for gram
mar school children in the COM
munity, Contact them at 558
Mass. Ave.
Mrs Katie samuels of Rich
mond, Va, is visiting her sister,
Mrs Mary D Chandler of %
Wilmington st, Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
CITY NEWS

The Ministers Wives Council
OF Greater Boston is sponsoring
a reception in honor of DR.. John
L. Tilley, president of Florida
Normal and Industrial College
on Monday evening, Nov. 8, 8
p m at Peoples Baptist Church,
Boston. Ministers, congregations
and friends are cordially invited
to attend.
Friends Of Mrs Fannie Rufin
sympathize with her in the loss
of her sister. Mrs Mary E. Jack
son of New York City who pass
ed away october %. 1947.
The Unity Camera Club met
last week at the home of Gerald
Ince of Cambridge. Plans are
under way for a Hallowe'en cell
bration. The club viii probably
be affiliated with the Shaw
House this year.
The Celestial Choral Ensem-
BILE is starting their fall routine
with a musical Tea Nov. 9 at the
Lenox st. Project Social Hall.
Pvt. John Boune, son of Mrs.
Verina Boune, "a Seneca st, is
a member of the oath Inf. sta
toned at Gifu, Japan. Recently
he spent a weeks leave at I'm
zen Kanko hotel and enjoyed
sightseeing and a rest. Pvt.
Boune entered the Army in Feb.
1916, received his basic training
at Ft. Knox. Ky. and left in Oct.
1916 for duty in Japan. Before
entering the Army he attended
Roxbu1y Memorial High School
and later was employed as a
machinist by the Walworth Co.
Mrs. Mayme J cambridge and
Mrs. Melnea Cass are attending
the national convention Of War
Parents in Newton Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. cambridge is ma
tional vice-president
The Liberia College Club Of
America, Inc. held its first Cof-
fee Hour Of the season at the
international Institute, 100 Bea-
con st, on Sunday, October 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01

Miss Louise fairfield of Mum
roe st, has returned from Beth
lehem, N H where she spent the
summer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01

Soprano who has been a
member of the John Calvin
Choral Society for 2 years
and has shown fine ability in
soprano singing with. other
choral groups. Her many
friends are planning to hear
her soIoist debut with the
John Calvin Choral Society
Festival and Turkey Ban
quet Nov. 10 at the Presby-
terian Church, Sal Massa-
chusetts Ave-, Boston. Pro-
gram s:15; Subscription
$3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01

The Nurses Unit of PeOules
Baptist Church will hold their
annual autumn Musical Tea Oh
Sunday afternoon Nov. Is at $50
Mass. Ave, Boston, at 3 P. NJ.
Silver. Offering. Mrs. Lillian
Kicker, president.
Say, what about the 10th of
November? / am meeting my girl
then at the Ritz Plaza. Who is
giving it? The Savannah Home
Association. Who is playing?
Tasker CrOssOn and his orchestra.
Tickets SIPS
The banquet celebrating the
9th anniversary of Grant A. M.
E. Church, Rev. L. E. Crumlin,
pastor, was held Tuesday night,
October %, with Representative
Laurence H. Banka guest speak
er. The program included solos
by Mrs. Gertrude Debnam, Miss
Bernice Ambrose. accompanist
and DR.. j. E. Jeltz; history of
the church. John Raynor; re-
marks by Mrs. Ada Doors; read
ing by Mrs, Mary Reed; remarks
by Rev I. A. Brown, Chairman of
the dinner was Mrs. Ada Doors,
asSised by Mesdames Mary Wal
tiers, Lucy Lee Laura DoWd,
Patience Geroski, Rebecca Jones,
Resale Montague, Mrs. West,
Miss Alice Raynor and others.
John Raynor was chairman of
tickets and anniversary adver-
tisements. Among guests pres
ent were B. A. Crumlin of Wash
ington, D. c., Rev C. Range, Jr.,
Elder Davidson, Miss Butterfeld
and Miss Neal.
The Star of Light Chapter for
the blind, Mrs. Alice Barber,
president, met Tuesday after
noon in the vestry of st. Mark
Mark Church with nine mem
berS and five associate members
present. A program was render
ed Mrs. Katie Samuels, a guest
ed. Mrs. Katie amuels, a guest
from Richmond, Va, entertain
ed with a reading.
The Sheloh Khall Electric
Choir will appear at Christ Tenn
pie, Sunday, Nov 2 at 6 p m and
at st Mark Congregational
church Sunday. Nov 8 at. 7:30
p m; also at st Cyprian's Episco-
pal Church Thursday, Nov. 10 at
8 p m.
con to Boston in 1850" is the
slogan OF the Entertainment
Committee of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, Jurisdiction of Mass, Inc.
who will entertain the Interna-
tional Conference of Grand
Chapters in August 1850. This
committee will hold their first
affair, a Penny Sale and other
features on Wednesday, Noyem-
Der II, in Jackson Hall, 1895 Ire
mont st, Boston when a White
Crochetsd Cordet Handbag will
be awarded the lucky winner.
Many other hand made and
useful articles will be on display
for your selc lion. Come early
and get your share. Admission
free.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
Grand Musical Program
at Christ Temple, Nov. 9

dI &HIiSE tSmPiS4 NOV
The 1. G. Council of the
Boosting Jesus Groups under
the direction of DIR. w. Fred
eric Fisher are sponsoring a
grand musical program of the
Organist and Choir directors
guild at Christ Temple Church
of Personal Experience, 80 Ken
ilwOrth St., ROxbury. The
guild will render "The Re-
quinn" from Mozart, and selec-
tiOns from Handel and Dett.
This affair will mark the be-
ginning of the guilds work for
the coming season and they
are preparing arduOusly for
the same. The date will be
Sunday Nov.9 at $3.50 p. m.
Admission is one dollar. Tick
cts may be purchased at the
B. ]. House, 554 Mass. Ave.
and from the guild members,
Elwyn BarrOws will conduct
Mrs. Ina Braithwate at the
piano and LaymOn t. Hunter
at the organ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
R. Raymond Tasco.

Might Must FalI' is a drama
of unusual interest and original
ity. It is a gripping story, written
with viVidness and has excellent
characterizations. Don't miss this
fascinating play. For an evening
of thrills and chills keep this
date with the Bronze Players.
Tickets at the moderate price
scale of S12O and $50 may be OBJ
tanned at the Civic Center 387
Shawmut Av. James D. Norheet,
exec. dir, Com. 697O; or Tasco
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01

Hig. 9243; Rice, Hig. BAIT; or mail
your subscription to c. S. Reed,
66 w. Rutland So. and tickets
will be sent by return mail; they
may also be secured from any
member of the cast. It was err
roneously stated that the Center
maintained a homecraft shop at
I'll Boylston st. 1t should have
been has given suppars at Home
craft Demonstration Shop at I'll
Boylston st.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
.ELBA

Elba, Oct. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert' Patterson, Martinsville, Ill, spent
a few days recently with her
brother, Ernest Schillings.
Mrs. Clara SchillingS of Tulsa,
Okla, Mr.. and Mrs Ray Schillings
of Kansas City, Mo-, visited with
relatives here.
Mrs. Howard Ball was in Cald-
well Monday.
Mrs. Frank Baker of South Olive
spent Monday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Schillings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hughey, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hughey were in
Marietta Monday.
Mrs. Mary Heddleston recently
visited her daughters at Cambridge
and Pleasant City.
Carrie Malley of Cambridge spent
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert HeddleSton.
Virginia Stack, Junior Seyler of
Marietta called at the home of her
mother, Carrie Stack, on Friday.
Mrs. Clara Schillings, Tulsa, Okla,
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Schillings of Kan
sas City, Mo, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hesson.
Mrs. Craig Cleary and children of
Summerfield spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
HeSSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Mullen of GAINESVILLE spent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
SHENANDOAH TRAIL

Shenandoah Trail, Oct. 15-R. 6.
Drake has sold his farm to john
Murdock of Canton.
Wayne Watson fell from turkey
roost and broke his arm.
Miss Homie Clark is conducting
series of evangelistic services af
Sarahsville.
Many from here attended the fu-
neral of Frank Bates at Mt. Zion
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanford vis-
tied relatives at Belmont Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Drake and son, Gregory
visited her brother, William Marks.
and family in Columbus last week. !.
John MusSer and daughter OF
Dayton were weekend visitors of his
father, Frank Musser.
John w. Hopps went to Newark
Monday where he has secured en-
ployment.
Melvin Danford and wife of Can
ton were weekend visitors here.
Jack Vorheis of Canton is the
guest of relatives along the Trail
Alva Watson is sporting new
Ford truck.
Iva Danford and Emma Dudley
of Cambridge were Sunday visitors
of relatives here.
Mancil Miley is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver of
Pleasant City were Sunday visitors
at Ed divers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

tainer or the refrigerator. They can
use old bread, instead of throwing
it away, in puddings, They can sub
stitute potatoes or whole wheat
bread for white bread on their
menus.
Home demonstration agents and
home economics teachers are work
ing on menus, to be announced soon
to provide well-balanced meals for
''Meatless Tuesdays and Eggless and
Poultryless Thursdays" so the health
of the states families will not be
impaired.
The program was worked out by
DR.. H. c. Ramsower, director of the
agricultural extension service; DR..
/. Falconer, chairman of the depart
ment of rural economies; DR.. Gladys
Branegan, chairman of the school OF
home economics; DR.. c. J. Willard
department of agronomy; Prof. D. J
Kays, chairman of the department o1
animal husbandry; Prof. E. L. Oak
an, chairman of the department ot
poultry husbandry, and Prof. E. B
TusSing, department of horticulture
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
County Farmers Urged TO Cooperate In
Saving Wheat For Europe's Starving

The aid of Noble county farmers
and housewives is being enlisted this
week to save wheat in cooperation
with the national food conservation
campaign to provide food for the
starving people of Europe.
A program for immediate action
has been worked out by seven
member committee of Ohio State
University's college of agriculture
and will reach all of Ohio's 88 coun-
ties including Noble county, through
county agricultural extension agent,
Floyd Henderson, home demonstra-
ton agent, Ruby Erman, home eco
nomics teachers and the press.
Wheat is the first need of
Europe" L. L. Rummell, dean of the
college, land the easiest food to ship.
Here in Ohio it is major crop
100000 bushels this year. 1t is the
Buckeye states greatest contribu-
ton to the starving people abroad" 4"
Here is the Ohio program:
l. Save wheat by proper farm
storage.
2. Save wheat by limited feeding
to livestock.
3. Save wheat by eating less bread
and wasting none.
4. Save all grain temporarily by
limiting sale to brewers and dis
tillers.
This program is in line with the
one announced by President Tru-
man except that it calls for greater
cooperation cn the part of farmers.
More wheat is wasted on Ohio
farm through inefficient rodent con-
troll than is wasted in town-dwellers'
garbage pals, the committee re-
ported. All farmers are urged to
tighten their barns and launch a
campaign to kill rats.
Insects, especially the common
weevil eat lots of grain that could
be used for human consumption, ac-
cording to the committee. Farmers
are urged to take effective control
measures.
Noble county farmers can also
save wheat by marketing livestock
at lighter weights and by feeding
soft corn now. Dairymen can save
wheat by reducing the amount of
grain in dairy rations and by feed
ing ensilage.
Housewives can save wheat by
keeping bread in an alright con-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
.BATESVULE

Batesville, Oct. 15-Mr. and Mrs.
John Major and daughter, Mary 10
of Twinsburg spent the weekend
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Pearl
House.
Word has been received that Mrs
Ruth Mercer has landed safely in
the Philippines where she went to
spend some time with her husband
who is stationed there.
Mrs Maggie Lashley visited three
days last week with relatives near
Baileys Mill.
Orion Roach visited Sunday at the
home of Clyde Shuman.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wehr were Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Miller, daughter,
Naomi Darlene, of Macksburg route,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hall, daugh-
ter, Patricia, of Canton. After din
ner guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wehr and children, Carolyn and
John Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Wehr
and Mrs. Jerome Montgomery and
children, Linda and Dwain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Neuhart and
daughter, Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wehr and children took Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Glass Pow
ell. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheppard and
family called on the Powells in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Cline spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Wehr, Barnes
vile spent Sunday afternoon and
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Christman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Deal and
children, Deryl and Lee, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at Pied
mont Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

Saturday at the home of John Hes
son.
Agnes, Leon Stack spent the past
weekend with their father, Delbert
Stack, at Duncan Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patterson OF
Martinsville, ILL.,, spent Thursday al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesson and
son, Homer Hesson, Gladys Hesson
Max Hesson were in Marietta Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Schillings,
Wayne Schillings of Canton spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest SchillingS.