davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Auqust-o Correction

Exactly week ago, in moment of
foolish rapture, The Star impulsively sang
the praises of August. Up to then the days
had been relatively cool, and the nights
cooler and there seemed to be ample JUS
tihcation, including official statistics, for
eulogizing the month as "a pleasant month
In Washington of the incest"
+. Alas, though, as is only too clear now
all this was naught but editorial self
deception. The Star should have bided it's
time; it should have adopted a wait-and-
see attitude; instead of rushing in where
angels fear to tread, 1t should have sat on
the fence, realizing that the weather, like
number of national and international
issues, is too tickle and uncertain thing
for anybody to be dogmatic about, one way
or the other. This page, in short, should
have played it safe; it should have knocked
on wood; 1t should not have gone all-out
in favor of August while the months full
nature had yet to be revealed. At very
least the eulogy should have contained a
couple of those qualifiers or loopholes that
editors find so helpful when events force
them to beat hasty retreat.
Unfortunately, however, having indorsed
the month without equivocation, The Star
now feels as if it had ardently praised
some public character only to have him
turn out to be first-class scoundrel.
Accordingly, covered with disappointment,
perspiration and embarrassment, and
lacking convenient loophole, it can, only
recant as gracefully and as forthrightly as
possible. The Star, therefore, reverses its
position on August. August in Washing
ton Is month to be avoided at any cost.
1t reeks with heat, humidity and ragweed
pollen. 1t is almost through So is every
body else
Evening star., 1948-08-27
War Not Ended at Asheville

TO the EDITOR OF Inc 6tA'
have read with interest your editorial
Parking Headache Ahead" This refers to
the prospective congestion in the vicinity OF
the new General Accounting ONCE Building
You say: The General Accounting Once now
Is scattered over the city In score OF buildings
The centralization Of Its activities will greatly
increase efficiency and result In tremendous
rental savings -
As usual you forget that not all Of the q. a.
o. buildings are in washington, notwithstand-
ing the fact that your attention often has
been directed to the fact that the Postal Ac-
counts Division. employing s00-odd persons, Is
located in Asheville, N. G. We who are en-
ployed in the division were exilsd to this small
city in the mountains Of Western North Caro-
lima in January, 1s43. until the end Of the
war" Seems to me that the news has reached
even this remote outpost that the World War II
was over some time ago.
JOHN w. CHRIsTIK
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Modernizinq the Railroads

In undertaking to spend more than
$2l6,0O0000 on new and improved equip
ment, the Pennsylvania Railroad is max
ing an investment calculated to yield rich
returns in terms of passenger traffic. The
idea behind the program is to meet the
competition of autos, buses and airplanes
by offering the most attractive and most
comfortable kind of train travel.
To that end, the Pennsy-the worlds
biggest carrier-plans to bring real luxury
to the rails. The new features will include
doors that open to the touch, wheel trucks
reducing sway to minimum, fuorescent
lighting, private rooms for daytime travel
on short trips, longer coaches with fewer
seats and more leg room, the replacement
of open section berths with all-room Sleep
ing cars equipped with eXtra-wide pam
Drama windows and through passenger
trains offering supervised children's play
rooms, movies, handsome dining and re-
freshment lounges and numerous other
special attractions
Our railroads, of course, have already
undergone vast changes since the era OF
oal-burning locomotives and soot-hlled
coaches and parlor cars, when travel could
be real ordeal-eSpecially in the summer
time in the dear dead days of bumpy road
beds and no air conditioning. But there
is still plenty of room for improvement,
and it is in recognition of that fact that
the Pennsy, together with a number of
other forward looking lines, is embarked
on program of 1arge-scale modernization.
The development should be gratifying to
all train travellers; it means that excep-
tional new comfort Is on the way.
Indeed, If tomorrows trains live up to
their advance publicity and If fares can be
kept reasonable. the railroads may be able
to stop worrying about losing customers to
autos, buses and airplanes. To be sure,
plane travel-unless it prices itself out of
the market with too many rate increases
will always be the best kind of transporta-
ton for people who want to get somewhere
| in hurry, and the auto and bus viii con-
tinue to appeal to those who want to make
trips as inexpensively as possible. But
with new comforts and attractions, the big
rail carriers should be able to compete for
passenger business on fairly even terms
and their position as cargo haulers (they
are greatly expanding the number Of their
freight cars) will certainly remain pre-
eminent.
In other words, given economic stability
In the country ut large, our major rail-
Evening star., 1948-08-27

roads, despite their prewar difficulties,
seem to be facing good business prospects
good enough to warrant large invest
ments in, modernization now Wholly
apart from its financial aspects, moreover,
the modernization adds up to a national
security asset. For it is obvious that the
more up to date our rail transportation,
the safer and stronger America will be In
the event Of any grave emergency.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

calls for effective action. It will be inter-
esting to see what the U. N. General As
sembly will do when It meets next month:
The Greek problem should logically rank
high on its agenda.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
He Is Getting Confused

I'm getting confused on the trend of political
events I understood that Henry Wallace's
Progressive Party was to be handed the Com
munst smear in this campaign. But now the
Thomas Committee is throwing the Red mud
in Mr. Truman's direction.
HENRY PARNELL.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

fact seems to be that while that may be true
for the ticket buyer Individually taxpayers,
including the ticket buyer, pay indirectly a
considerably larger sum through taxes to make
up the difference.
am all for q careful adjudication Of the
set-up SO that the air lines pay their own way
Let the cost Of the ticket find its proper level
and then the services can compete on an even
basis. Into the bargain. perhaps quite a sum of
tax money can be saved for its intended pur-
poses. When an industry OF such Importance
starts out, assistance OF this nature is quite in
order for the safety and protection of the
public, but by now they should stand on their
own feet r. w. B..
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Letters to The Star

Letters TOR publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
,oriter. although 1t Is permissible for
a priter knoton to The Star to use
a nom de plume. Please be briet.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

Timber cutting in Europe now runs 40
per cent in excess of replanting" As ex-
perlenced Americans, let us say that in
the long run this becomes noticeable.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

Abolish the quiz show giveaway and
what's the use of knowing stut1-like
which second largest city in the country
begins with a CO.. and where the Yalta
Conference met.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

Bernard Shaw urges the election of WAL
lace, and is opposed to washing the face
with soap. If this is not the Red Party
line, 1t Is close
Evening star., 1948-08-27

In Colorado, perfume sprayed on traps
is found to lure the beaver, another Of
the hard working put impressionable
species, like men.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

"The grapevine keeps Dewey in touch
with Congress" Vines are good, too, to
keep in training for the great task that
lies ahead, on the flying trapeze.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Converted Spies Disapproved


To the Editor of The Star:
of Doris Conlyn, in The Star not long ago. in
reference to the two-rng circus now at the
height of its glory on Capitol Hill with its star
performers formerly confirmed Communists,
spies in the service Of foreign country and
now God-fearing, freedom loving, Dictator
ship-hating. good American citizens.
would like, If may, to assure Miss Conlyn
that she is not cynical at ALL She is little
bit sarcastic but the conduct of the inter-
rogators at the hearings with their evident
desire to accept every wild statement by the
converted spies, smearing people who enjoyed
an unblemished reputation before the war
and who participated actively on the battle
front, winning decorations and high ratings,
is very cynical and could not arouse anything
but disgust in the average American citizen.
The Russians have a word for 1t: A horse
doctored, a thief pardoned and q heather
baptized are of the same worth.
One fact which escaped the publics atten-
ton, but which must be emphasized very
strongly in this so-called investigation, is that
the conversion Of Whitaker Chambers,
Louis Budenz and Elizabeth Bentley, con-
veniently happened after the termination OF
the Second World War, the time when Russia
stopped being our ally and partner IN that
struggle when Franklin D. Roosevelt died and
the change in the administration became evil
dent. You have to give credit to those self
admitted spies. They certainly are gifted with
foresight, If not with honesty and modesty
EUGENE ESTEN
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Democracy and Good Manners


agree with H. o. Kerr that there Is too
much prating about democracy. teacher at
Montgomery Blair High School in Silver Spring
recently confused the term with good manners
when she publicly berated . young freshman
friend of mine for rising when the teacher
entered the room on the hrst day Of school.
1t is "undemocratic" to rise on such an occa-
sion. 1t seems. Be sure to inform your young
people before the fall term. MRS. j. G. H.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Our Ills In Ourselves

Our Ills In UurseIVes'
To the Editor Of The star:
Your editorial of Augustus on Mental Peace
for the World" makes me gratified that the
scientists, to whom We engineers feel some
what akin, have growing conviction that the
source Of our ills lies in ourselves
Many Of our fellow men have had that con-
viction for 1900 or SO years. They will continue
to do something actively about this in spite Of
the handicap recently imposed by the justices
Of our Supreme Court, who do not seem to
know the background of thinking Of the trainers
Of our Constitution THEODORE SOO-HOO.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Ministers Who Forgot

To the Editor OF The star
I was strongly tempted to renounce my
membership In a Protestant church when
read of the action Of a group of Protestant
ministers who urged civil disobedience to
measures deemed necessary to the national
defense. These men have done both their
country and their church 4 very great dis
service If they are right, then Patrick
Henry's declaration, Give me liberty or give
me DEATH" was a lot of bunk George WASH
ington and Thomas Jefferson were dead wrong
and Winston Churchill's stirring appeal to the
British people to rally to the defense of their
firesides should never have been spoken
am ready to believe that the gentlemen in
question believed that they were right, but
do not think that they thought the thing
through The admonition to turn the other
cheek refers only to wrongs which We our
selves suffer. 1t does not mean that We must
remain dumb and inert while frightful in
justices are being wrought upon tens of thou
sands Of helpless and decent people whose
only crime is that they object to being forced
into slavery to police state
It has been we'll said that there is a special
hell below all other hells reserved for those
who maintain neutrality between right and
wrong.
These ministers must have forgotten that
there came time when even Christ himself
took up the lash to scourge the money chan
gers from the temple. They are not willing
that this Nation put itself in a position to
defend the weak and helpless against an inter-
national bully which declares that all religion
is merely an opiate for the people and that it
intends to drive the name of God out of the
lives and hearts of men. Are We such "degen-
crate sons of noble sires' that we will grovel
In inaction while that attempt is being made?
If SO, We should bring all missionaries home
II we cannot support and defend the Christian
way Of life at home, It seems idle to try to
induce others to follow our example.
F. G. CAMPBELL,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
Mrs. c. E. Johanning's
Birthday Observed

IIARRIETTSVILLE - Mrs. c.
E. Johannmg was pleasantly
surprised Sunday when relatives
gathered at her home in honor
of her birthday anniversary. At
noon a sumptuous dinner was
enjoyed by all. The table was
beautifully decorated and was
centered with a large birthday
cake artistically decorated with
red roses and bearing the in
scription Happy Birthday,
Nom. The honored ones daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fanchion Rawlett,
brought the cake from Washing
ton, d. G.
The afternoon was spent rem
iniscing and singing hymns. Miss
Joan Brum gave several musical
numbers at the piano.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Hartshorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Brum and daugh-
ters, Rosalie and Joan, of New
port Pike, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schenk, of Lower Salem, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Ullman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilloughy and Ralph Ull-
man, of Charlottesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Spence and daugh-
ter, Virginia, of Lewisville, Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
MIDDLEBURG

MIDDLEBURG - The Ladies
of Middleburg M. E. church plan
to have cake walk and pie So
cial at the school house, Friday
evening, Oct. 20. Everyone is in
Vited to come. Proceeds will be
used for repair of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whealdon
and children visited in Chand-
lersVille and Byesville Sunday.
A large crowd attended the
all day meeting at Ogle's Ridge
church Sunday.
Miss JEANNE Mitchell is
spending a few days with Mrs.
Rose Fogle and family, of Maple
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gillespie,
of Caldwell, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichhorn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
RENROCK

RENROCK - A dinner was
enjoyed at the home of Forest
and Felicia Thorla Sunday.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Zail Thorla, of Mansfield,
Aubrey Ralph, wife and child
rem, Earl Denny, wife and child
rem, of McConnelsville, Dee
Dunkle, wife and son, of Bris-
tol, Dean Thorla, wife and child
rem, of Byesville, Silas Thorla
and the host and hostess.
Mr.. Duncan spent several days
with his granddaughter, Mary
Wogan.
Saturday callers in Caldwell
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bick-
ford, Pearl Reed, Omar Reed
Clarence Nichols, wife and two
girls, and Chuck King.
Next Sunday is Rally Day at
the Renrock church. Everyone
come and bring someone. Let's
really make it a Rally day to be
proud of.
Preaching at $50 a. m, follow
ed by Sunday school at 1890.
Wayne Bickford spent Friday
and Saturday with his wife at
the home of her parents. He is
employed at the alloy plant at
Philo. They visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bickford, of
High Hill, Friday.
Vernon Reed, wife and son,
Mary Bickford, Pearl Reed and
Mrs. J. Omar Reed called on the
latter's father, E. w. Combs and
brother, Rollin Combs, near
Reinersville Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall visit
ed E. D. Kuntz Sunday.
Clarence Nichols and family,
Chuck King and James Reed
were McConnelsville callers on
Sunday evening.
Ray and Floyd Reed visited
their friends, Charles and Larry
Reed, Sunday.
Miss Jewell Coyle, of Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Everetts
Coyle.
Richard McNutt, teacher a
Nashport, spent the weekend a
the home of his parents, Dor
McNutt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

and Mrs. Luther Schramm ano
son, Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Johanning and daughter, Fan
chion Ann and sons, Aundre and
Harry, Mrs. Fanchion Rawlett,
of Alexandria, Va, Rupert Ull-
man, of Beverly, and the honor
ed guest.
Honored with Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
entertained with a dinner Sun
day honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Neuhart, who were married Sat-
urday evening at the Baptist
church in Marietta. The home
was beautifully decorated with
flowers and the newlyweds re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Those enjoying the delightful
affair were Homer Neuhart, of
Lebanon, Mrs. Vinia Parks, of
Mari, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bur-
ness and daughter, Mary Ellen,
of Flint, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest English, of Athens, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Rorick, of Canton,
Elmer Stevens, Miss Norma Jean
Smithberger, of Marietta and
Raymond Burkhart, of Colum-
bus.
The newlyweds left Sunday
evening on a trip to Niagara
Falls, Canada, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Vance held
surprise dinner at their home
Sunday honoring the birthday
anniversary of her father, Carl
Heisler. A beautifully decorated
take centered the table. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
Moore, of Sarahsville, Mrs. Carl
Heisler and daughter, Ellen.
Grange Meeting
The Grange meeting was held
at the high school Wednesday
evening. Six members received
their first degree and nine re-
ceived the second degree. The
degree work was given by the
local officers. The next meeting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

CUMBERLAND-Mrs. Maggie
Hunter Burns is quite sick at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
James Sprout in Zanestille.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. McNutt are
cozily located in their new home
here. Their granddaughter, Miss
Ruth Hickman, of GAINESVILLE was
recent guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kackley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Larrick re-
Gently visited friends in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gillespie
announce the arrival of daugh-
ter on October 7. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allen are the maternal
grandparents.
Marion Dawson of GAINESVILLE
was supper guest on Saturday
evening with his parents, John
DaWsonS.
The American Legion auxiliary
held their September meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shuster. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing
year. Mrs. James Pennell, presi-
dent; Mrs. Herbert Walters, vice
president; Miss Mary Collins,
secretary; Mrs. Frank Shuster,
chaplain; Mrs. Harold Bates, SER
geant at arms.
Charles Muhlbach returned to
his home from Swan hospital
after suffering a dislocated
shoulder.
Rev. Francis Smith, Harry
Conn, Walter Waller, James Wal
Ter, and Harry Coon, Jr., Elyria,
attended the football game at
Columbus between Southern
California and Ohio State.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
and daughter, Mildred.

and daughter, Mildred.
Charles Clark and James
Whealdon were callers at Mar
ietta Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
were recent callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph PARCEL
and children, of Keithtown.
Jim Whealdon and Charles
Clark were callers at GAINESVILLE
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Moreland,
of Cleveland, were weekend Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
rison and children, of Middle
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
spent the weekend with relatives
of GAINESVILLE.
Dick Eichhorn was a caller in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Rilla Luke, of South Oh
i've, spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eich-
horn and daughter, Mildred.
Blake Pryor was a caller at
Middleburg Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Hayes, of
Dexter City, were callers at
Middleburg, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp-
son, Of Rado Ridge, have pur-
chased the farm belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell at
Middleburg. Mr.. Thompson and
family plan to move sometime in
March.
Halls Sullivan was a recent
caller in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gildow,
Mrs. Ida Bettinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee McCool, of Caldwell,
were Marietta visitors Saturday.
Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt were
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thompson
and children, of Rado Ridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Carnes, of
Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

/ will be held at the high school
the first Wednesday in Novem-
| Der.
w. S. C. S.
The w. S. c. S. of the Method
ist church will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Mary McVay, Thursday
evening, Oct. Ia at 7:30.
Nj. E. Church
There will be preaching and
communion services at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning.
Rev. Ayers, pastor.
To Hospital
Bessie Miller was admitted to
Marietta Memorial hospital, Sun
day morning for observation and
treatment. She was removed to
the hospital in the Gardner am
bulance, of Stafford. Her sister,
Mrs. Barbara Wooster, accom-
panied her. Bessie's many
friends wish her a speedy re-
coVery
In Hospital
DR.. Fritz Marti, of the Lower
alem-Harriettsville road, was
taken to Memorial hospital in
Marietta Sunday morning in the
Gardner ambulance.
Personals
DR.. Don Williams was a pro-
fessional caller at the Glen Will
son home Monday morning. Mrs.
Wilson has a severe case of 1um-
bago.
A shower and serenade was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Bonar Saturday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Piatt, who had just
returned from their wedding
trip. The young couple received
many gifts and refreshments
were served to a very large
crowd.
FP. Nickel gave the sermon
Sunday afternoon at the Holy
Name Rally held at St. Sylvest-
er's church in Woodsfield. 9th
ers from this parish attending
were Miss Clara Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Huffman and
children, Leo Huffman, Ed Huff
man, Francis Smithberger and
son, Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blair and
son, Gary, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stine, of near Antioch.
Miss Nora Ayers, nurses aid
at Marietta Memorial hospital,
is spending a weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Mcconnell
and daughter, Jean, visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Van Dyke, of Parkersburg, W.
Va.
Mrs. George Payne, Mrs. Van
Valkenburg, Misses Mary Lou
and Dolly Jean and Billy Payne
of Marietta route S, visited Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Wal
dine Henderson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schoeppnel
and family, of Macksburg, visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Schoeppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rorick, O.
Canton, spent the weekend will
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Mrs. Fanchion RaWlett, O.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

| Alexandria, Va, is spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
C. E. Johanning and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Ullnian, Miss Luna
Ullman and Walter Ullman at
tended the church services and
homecoming at the Walker
church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Ayers
and children are spending a
weeks vacation in Akron with
relatives.
Miss Nina Lee Henderson, and
John Huffman visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Kes-
sler. of Wellston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Baker, of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Baker, of Columbus, Carl and
Harold Baker, of Athens, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ullman
and daughter, of Charlottesville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lauer, of
Woodsfield, Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Spence and daughter, of Lew
isville were callers at the Bar
bara Wooster home Sunday.
Billy Walters spent the week
end at Fred Hardesty's.
Charles Vanfossen was notified
Saturday of the death of his
cousin, Melvin Klinger, of juno
ton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens and
Robert Smithberger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Parks attended the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Neuhart, Saturday evening.
They later attended the recep-
ton held at the Betsy Mills club.
Neigel Miller, of Granite City,
ILL.,, visited Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kenny, of
Graysville, visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Blair
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Schramm
and son, Daniel, Mrs. c. E. Jo-
hanning and Mrs. Fanchion
RaWlett, of Alexandria, Va, Wis
tied Monday with their aunt
Mrs. Myrtle Mccormick, OF
Steubenville.
Charles Schoeppner, of Low,
er Salem, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his grandpar,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoep,
pner.
Ada Pool and daughter, Heller
Pool, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Erval Stevens, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Miller
of Baileys Mills, spent the Weel
end with DR.. and Mrs. /. M
Black, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wetzler, O
Byesville, spent Saturday nigh
| with Bessie Miller.