davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
1Dejt.8erlit, fiirsttet
,,n, ieine pericreurse

Berlin. Son manhen 9eltidHn
i'm pItliden Berlin rpllroen Ve'ilrd)s
trngen geGu6ert, boB ibre Ter'ora
,na nit 2ebensm'tteln uno anoeren
aus 0pit- Temtihlano ploslih Don
Den Muiien abgeidnittenen aperoen
f0nnte. Der Staotrat hat har,um nn
oie II. g. appeaiert. ben &nnpi i'1'
oas 8leibcn Der bemofratildcn
WGdte in Die Sanb 81 nebmen. Mbcr
es bauert cine lange 3eit b,pcr oar
iiber aub MIR cine slnhport erfolGt.
ssrhapiIdpn bdben sic Sfniien aud)
bic 3ufubren bon 2ebensmitteln per
Gluaseug ourd) ore "Semofraten
berbinhern mollen. inbenn tie Sellei'
ballons in Die Quft ifidten.
gs tpiro INNER fiblidi,r mir oie
Temofraten in Berlin IN bleiben uno
Der iraB0iiidye sllBenmi'lilter bat
benz General Clan bon oen 'amcritar
miid,en streitfrdften cine fleine 3n'
rethhueiiuna eeeeben, iiloem er ibn
Naro,si mAirertiam madtc, Bob es
b0hlt ungersht apare. 81 ertlarer,
baB one .0emofraten" crit aus Yer
Tin getpn ,piiroem ~fbort Of Wnr"
9Cbcr Die amerifaniiben 3cit',n9en
lino iih aud nid)t nedt eini9, mas nc
t,,n iollen, tp1breuo Die Salpt-Neoat-
teurc Idreiben, Die "Demofrat:n"
bGtten bas Red)t IN Berlin 81 blei-
ben, lieit man an anoerer Staae BAR
es bodyite 3eit auare fir enalano.
Munrifa uno 1ranfreid) Berlin Den
S3uilen 5u itbertaifen! Scsgebt Die
Mclt ,peiter uoller @ioeripriide nno
obne bie &oiimlns auf 6rieoen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
bic 2lmisennriniiter pen
weiteurcpa traien iist

FnriS. Sie slIBenminiiter ser fiini
meiteiIropGiiden 3GnDer Gnglmo,
,sranfreih, 8elgien, Sollano ,mh
Surenlbura pcroen am 20. Suli in
Snoe suiommentreiIen. nm aemcin
iom 5u priifen, lpas in militGriihcr
uno ltrntegild,er Siniibt notneneia
lit. Gs miro bies oaS erIte Sreficn
Der Iiniiter iein, ieitnem Ole Sto5s.
tefS Der fiiui 2dnber in 2onoon an.
iammenfnmen, nm ihre 0erteiNiJ.
ungaeriorberniiie nod 0aibington
aus3mridJten. Ssn altr5en: nin nntcr
Scm iogen. Maribaaplm Die @af.
fem 5I erhalten, obne bie cine Muf,
riht,rng Guropas unmeglifl lit!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01

Berlin. Sn Smpiet. .Mublano mirN
inter Gnltur niht nur ons rent Gri
itige uno Sntnaterielle peritonneil
icnoern Die pilcac ser brlih,miitiih
pplitiifjen Soeologie in 8iiicnidait
aumit ,ulo Gr5iebllns. Sdon nab,
reno oes &rieges bate .Dfosfon be
gonnen, Die Gorb,reitlmaen sn trsi
fen, I'M nad Dem Gnbe bes Tritteu
HeidRs rluit elmer poblbeitallten, ier
tigen Organization bie 0fo
nolniide unb iosiale Hepolm1iunis
r,ng Der oantihen Wenid)en ioiort
in Mugriii nebmen an fornen 3u
oieiem 3tuef buttc man leit 1888
eine NnsnN fommuniitiih orient;er.
ter tSd)rftiteller. &iinitlcr nilo Site
rotten aus 9eiitihlano in Wosfou
pcrimmelt, bie cine lnliungreidr
Gmigranten.0 0itcratr iiber europa
pcrbrciteten. Dos Central Srean,
bas BON Ssphnnnes H. 8ehcr hcr
mtsgeaeben tpuroe, ,par v0as @ort"
9sah Dem Stur3 pon Sitler itromtcn
Die aultllrbringer lofort nah Berlin.
ltm ben Hlmof,lnf, sic 3citlhriltei'
unN oas Gbeater ein'd)lieblid) aino
al iif 81 reiBen.
Iic 5itcl ,mo ytomcn ocutlttNr
3eitidriiten ans Ger Gor. Sitler,cit
tplroen obnc 8ead)t,ma r9eno,pcl.
der llrbeberrebte einfah genoJnmen.
ilnS ei,e sslut bon neilen Wot,el'
lmo Monafsi6riiten hattie bafo olc
friibere 6m,ptitabt iib,rlbpemnnt.
Nid)t minAer sablreih iino Die gle!d)
qcrihteten 9aaesseitunaen IN gc,
lin. 9a bas Napier fnapp lit. miro
Die neu.beiitfdp 9itcrotilr mcbr ge,
faift als 9eleieu.
Ion 8olidHpisnnIs lno 8rm-
munismus mirS mcoer gclhrlebcn
nod gerebct. Die Sopict Socolpaic
miro mlsid,G Gcblit, in aet,rnter
Norm perdbrciht. Slime. Die intcr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
Atlantiscbe @nion ODER
Guropaisbe Ginigung?

Or. Otto Strafier, &rfaiier bon
I. Geutiblanos Grnellerlln9" lhreih:
SSsn oen lesten @oden iinoet man
in Der amerifaniiden imb Der bon
ibr 9elpeiiHn ellropdiihen Freiie init
mer bGllfiger uno einbringliher cine
Soee prOpoganoiert. oie tells nit,
tells obne gtamensnenn,lng uls sit.
klFifde llmion" amaeprieicn miro
lun6 Ole mlnmebr Dem amerifauiihen
Golf ais oaS eigentlihe Seilnittcl
gceen Die Note ser 3eit porgefiibrt
mirb.
3iel unh SnbaIt oieier neuen 90.
iung lit Die 3uiammenfallung Der
",lm Den Ntlantiihen Ssean geIese-
men Sanber,". praftiib alio Die gu.
iamnenfaIi,ing Amerifas Omit Dem
Sftperaeiuidt al,i llSsl.) uub @elt.
Guropas, perldneert um Mirifa.
0ieie "sltlantilte Union" mirS
ais Die logiihe aoniequen5 oes Mar.
iballplans bingelteat. ser befanntlid
nur irns europdiihen 8ebiete nm.
foBt, sic meltlid) bes rGilernen See
bangs" liegen, alio ipe'tlih ser Clinic
Siibed Z rieIt. unb fol- ocmeandB sic
Sollenolmg zines reuropdilhen 81,
iommenitbluiies" biloen DER nit hen
8cnin-9lod hes 9riilrIer T'aftes
begonnen bat. =
Seraoe i'm gegennGrtiaen sl,Igen
blif. no Regierl,n9 llnb aonareB IN
@ulbinaton Die fSraee. Der milituv
ilden 8arantie Welt=Guropos prii
fen ooer tpenigiteis Die espdbruils
an @ait-Guropa eripdgen. sepinnt
'eirer militdriiden 2anhy9eaie &ilft
Die propaganda fir Die eltlantiihC
llnion cine erhobte nno pom europa
'iihcn @eiidtspunft aus folsenih!pe'
re 9ehclltllng.
0ei oieier SSSbee banoclt es iif, I'm
cine bereits Dor Sabren IN heu 9ii
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01

mod)ten @spinnen alslGnoiId)er @es
ellld)aften llnmoglih mad,te Sumit
meroem Millionen bon Collars nne-
rifanild)er &on5erne aus hem Canoe
aenon1nlen ,peroen fonnen. @leiCb5cl.
tig bob Mrsentinien iolt ale 9e
id,rGnfllngen mli, lpeldc Der Gin
il.sr bon Wnren ans england. Sta,
lien, Sranfreid, Solluno. @elGien
uno Spanien entgegenItanoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
mic GnetanH Sas
6eethe,1al,r iciert

2onbon. i'm SSuni. oier ipllrbe 10.
chen unter Der Seitllng aes Sbrift-
itellers Sarmon Gul mo Der MeNoe
bon Yrofciior g. q. Willemqbbn cIlie
@eieaifait CUR Sorbereit,ma DC:
8oetbfeiern inn nGhIten Sabr. IN
benz iih @oetbes @ebllrtstag gum
200. Wtale jGbrt, geariinbet sln Der
MISUNDERSTANDING beteiligten
iih sablreidp Yrofeiioren, lpp:e
Sdriftiteaer unb &iinitler. Son III
GnaIano lebenoen oelltiden Sdrift.
Itcaern ,paren 5llge5ogen ,porhen
FrofeiIor syrieomann. Ser %orliben-
De Ses Teutldyen Sen Clubs in 2pn.
Don. &orl @olif, Seinrid) Slider.
SsuIius 8ellner mno @ilbclm Sterr-
ieIo.
Gs lit beablid)tiat i'm @oetbejabr
.6altlt". .Glapiao" ,,nN vSpblgen:e
alf Mmlris" ioipobl in hei,tiher ais
mld, in eneliiher SpnadH auisuiiib'
rem, einen aonsreB nit Yortriiacn
iiber literariide, fiinltleriid)e mh
hpiiiauihditlate Ibemen ab3uhaltcn
un0 an elmer Sdnmnerihule beion-
oene &urie iibcr @oetbe unb nit linn
lmS ieiner 2eit suiammenbimgenbc
3bemen oMrd)Smfiibrem Gs fnuroe
aud, mitaeteilt, OoB Sbomas Wtonn
algclaet bat, i'm ISriibidhr 1949 IN
Srforo iiber Goethe 5u iprefen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01

rllng nid)t ,ngrlnoe gegangen lit.
Damn ihldft iie beute nod.
Ncrn'ismab,
Tus MGSdca 9riinhiIbe, Groa
uno @otans aino, m1blte ais 8e-
rui Sen elmer 0alfiire. 9as lit cin
icbr anItreMenbes 8eld)Git lmo mlb
oroentlih aelernt iein. @otan bate
oalrernh cine slnsabl Walfiiren en-.
gagiert, @riinbilbe als leine Toh.er
mar Die Sber,palfiire.
Gs lit alio aninnetmen, oaB iic
minoeitens % bis 80 Ssabr alt apar,
ais lie iih bel ibrenn Yapa nnbeliebt
mahte. bon ibm narfotiliere uno auf
einem @afbrqohefelIen oeportiert
mnrbe Grit Elm Sabr mad, bieier Mn-
geleaenbeit fnn Sieefrieo CUR @elt,
Der Sobn oes 3apiqinsspaares lmo
Gnfel Wotans. @orms fIar erbcat.
oaB 9riinbiloe feline 5ante lit.
Sin frebiamer anabe
Sieafricb ,par elm itrcbiamer ana5e
uno luollte Selo pcroen. Mmd oas
ut ein 8eruf Der selernt ieiu mliB.
@an muB anmilloeit Die Sfefruten.
id)ule binter iif baben, aud, befommt
man Dor 81 ssdbren fein Saaopatent,
nm 9dren, 0rafen ilno anbere
@alottere erleaen 81 oiirfen. @lr
nliiiien oas Alter Sieafrebs, ais or
oen Don @otan ilminierten 5clicn
nit Der idlafenben 5ante erfletrrte,
anf % biz 25 -Sobre fdtdeen, oenn
Wsime er5dblt ia. haB er id,on friiber
Barren erlegt bate.
sllio lit Sante 8riinbiIbe, aIs lie
iih nit siegfrieo in ibrem syeliem-
faol permGblt. id)on fdpner IN Sen
Iiinfsigern. llno 10 tpas rdd)t iid).
stud menn @aener nadj Dem .Siee.
frieo" niht bie @6ttero1mmer,ins"
is@lub o,,i eeite -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
ltcbcr 8 N1iuiarten
8mHect>1teberisb,,i,

@nIbington. Sum eriten Mo!e M
Der @eifihte Der Tereiniaten Stda-
ten bat Der Budget alleberNdu6 hie
Sobe BON SS,251 .054 .534 81 er.
reidt. Gor Gnbe he5 Red,nlnasiah,
reg, oas aim 80. SUM ifioB, mer,
Den nod Mbadnae 5u per5eidnen ieiM
70 haB ser lteberlhuB iih Der 3ii'er
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
2lree,,tinien sibt jett
2ls.Slat,Dsemttabcr iret

Buenos Mires. slrgentinien bob
bic @eid)rdmf,lne auf, spelde oR Tie
berweiiune bon IN @rgentinien ge'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01

ndbern miro, Die EbGii0ent truman
i'm Sanllar iddtte, nGmlih nm 71a
Milliarhen brrum. ...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01

- uHteritiiten Sic bic tn uniereY
.ettuno an,elgeuben @efddttsleufs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01

yhlilb auf SeitP g
Evening star., 1948-06-27

s6DooR. proud, lonely hearts," Mr.. Leeroyd
l. so often said 1T is great humani-
tartan work we do for them
Edie Shattuck believed this. From her first
day in J. Leeroyd's Office, she found vicari-
Gus, romantic thrill in the great humanitarian
work. In her way. her job compensated Edie
for being such plain, prim little person. no
longer young. Almost - but not quite - it
made up for having to live in lonely hall bed
room. the wistful treating of herself to once
a-week movie.
If SHE'D been the gay, giddy type, she'd
not have got the job. Portly. silver -maned.
benign-faced Mr.. Leeroyd made his reason
clear when he picked Edie from dozen secre-
tarial applicants. Its a position for ma
ture, responsible woman" he stressed. Il
don't want flighty, gum-chewing girl med
ding with the mail. The mail here is sacro-
sanct. nvioable trust. Why, one careless
mistake might wreck human life
1t was hard to see how that mistake could
ever occur
Every day the postman left hundred or
more bulky letters. Seated behind the big
mahogany desk, Mr.. Leeroyd himself opened
the mail - it was the fixed Office rule that
Edie should never open it. MIR. Leeroyd began
Evening star., 1948-06-27
BY DALE CLARK

by taking out the money, usually coins wrapped
in twists of paper. He put to one side the
enclosures, which were sealed envelopes mys-
teriously marked in code:
XB-44 CR-89 XR-222.
MIR. Leeroyd called out each number as he
came to it. Across the room. Edie's fingers
swiftly tipped cards in the tall files master
index, where the symbols were matched by
the flesh and blood of names and addresses
''XB-44," she sang back Check
But not always. There were memberships
that had lapsed and not been renewed, un-
happily. And happily. there were days when
MIR. Leeroyd's cherubic chuckle triumphantly
interrupted his opening of the mail "Hellor
he'd cry. LUIS has gaduated!'
Then little pink spots of pleasure warmed
Edie's cheeks. "Oh, with whom?"
'XB-l4"
Evening star., 1948-06-27

She transferred those two cards to the in
active file, while Mr.. Leeroyd merrily hummed
a snatch of Lohengrin. -. For the truth was,
]. Leeroyd ran mal-order matrimonial club
He circulated a pocket sized booklet that was
pored over by Dakota wheat-raisers and
thumbed by widows in the Bronx. Of course,
these people didn't know each others name
and address. They had to use the code num-
bers in the booklet - that was why Edie had
to be so careful never to make a mistake
1T WOULD be horrible if XB-44 got the pro-
posal meant for XB-98; if LUIS kept on get
ting offers after she was safely married to
-XB-l4.
MIR. Leeroyd handed over to her the care
fully checked, sealed enclosures Edie's job
was to put these missives into plain white
envelopes, marked personal. to be re-mailed
Evening star., 1948-12-05

CHELSEA clAREMoNT SHiPS-bell
clock, barometer end thermometer
strikes the some as ships clocks,
s'asuey bronze. fhs diols ore silver.
end the easins solid bfass. $27s.oo."
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Capitalize Weds
North CarOLiuian

Mr.. Earl Middleton Macintosh,
jr., of Washington and Miss
Eleanor Kyles Ferguson of Fer
guson, N. c., were married yester-
day afternoon in Lenior, N. C..
Mr.. Macintosh is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Macintosh of this city;
the bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Ferguson OF
Ferguson, N. c. The Rev. Robert
L. Isbel officfated at $3.50 O'Clock in
the First Methodist Church.
Mr.. Ferguson gave his daughter
in marriage. Mrs. Robert F. Rus
sell sistex@ef the bridegroom. was
her matron Of honor and Miss Betty
Jean Ferguson was maid of honor.
Two other sisters of the bride, the
Misses Edith Marie and Carolina
Ferguson were bridesmaids. Alice
Ann Smithey was flower girl and
Johnnie Brame was ring bearer.
MIR. Macintosh was best man for
his son and the ushers were Mr..
Russell B. Nixon, Richard T. West
and Mr.. Herbert A. Haller, all Of
Washington.
After a honeymoon in Miami
Beach the couple will be at home
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
MRS. UMSToTT.
Miss Ward Bride

Miss Carolyn Harriet Ward,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. George
w: Ward, and Mr.. Paul Wilson
Umstott. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Umstott of Keyser. w. Va,
were married recently in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall, as
sisted by the Rev. Robert T. Bridge,
officiated at 8 O'Clock. A reception
followed at the home of the brioe.
Mr.. Ward gave his daughter IN
marriage. Mrs. James A. Craig was
her matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Grace Will
son, Miss Mabel Umstott, Miss Vir-
ginia Inman and Mrs. Harlow Hos
kins. Mr.. Haven Umstott was best
man for his brother, and the ushers
were the Messrs. James A. Craig,
Harlow Hoskins, Jack M. Right and
Dwight w. Langston.
The couple went South on their
honeymoon. They will make their
home at 37O0 Albemarle street.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

BOOKS and bookends-sobie Golf
bound dictionary with eose. $45.00;
'oeetots atbvm for photos. $500;
leather bound dictionary, 5000;
the beokends, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
EPHRAIM HILL

EPHRAIM HILL - We sure are
having plenty of cold zero weather
with plenty of snow with it. Some
Of the schools have been closed on
account of the bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell and
daughter, Evelyn Jane, visited with
Hazel Powell, Saturday evening.
We are glad Erwin Gram is get
some time with nerve trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank McVicker
were visiting with Hazel Powell
Friday evening.
James Mendenhall, of Canton,
was with Heel Powell and family
from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Mendenhall,
of Canton, were in town Saturday.
Charles Moore met with bad ac-
cident Friday. He was working for
Rodney Williams in Mr.. Williams
garage and piece of steel struck
Mr.. Moore in the eye. He went to
Cambridge to a doctor Saturday. On
Sunday, he was taken to an eye
specialist in GAINESVILLE. He is get
ting along well at this writing.
Nora Schafer visited with Mrs.
Arthur Moore, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beattey and
son were with Carl Beatty and fam
lily from Friday until Sunday.
Linnie Cowgirl called on Arthur
Moore, Saturday evening.
Donald Moore visited his grand
parents, Mr., and Mrs, Ray Shafer,
Wednesday.
Mt. Ephraim school was closed on
Wednesday of last week because of
bad weather.
Clarence Moore and son, Robert
Lee, took supper with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shafer, Friday
evening.
The township trustees met Satur-
day evening at the town hall with
Mrs. Edith Williams to start her
new duty as township clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO

Lewisville, and B. K. Stephens, of
Barnesville.
L. A. Wheatley, teacher in the
Cuyahoga Falls schools, spent the
weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wharton visit
ed the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Craig.
Argyll Leasure and family, of
Berne, spent Friday evening with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur G. Wharton
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McGinnis
were in Cambridge, Friday evening.
Leathea Havener, o. S. u, and
Carol Craig, Columbus, visited the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Havener and Frank
Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Evans, Of
Parkersburg, w. Va, were visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Fogle, the weekend. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Virginia Fogle, who has accepted q
position in that city.
Mrs. G. D. Mckinney accompanied
her husband back to Illinois ano
will spend some time there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Meek anc
son, Duane, were Friday evening
guests of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Meek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
SOUTH OLIVE

SOUTH OLIVE-Well l presume
there will be six weeks bad weather
for Sunday the old grounding saw
his shadow.
Frank Willis, who is employed at
the state hospital, Cambridge, was
here "between buses" Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Swain and
family of Buffalo visited with his
brother, Don Swain and family Sun
day.
Wiley and Wava Harper spent the
weekend with friends at RoSeVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Tilton
Thursday.
The Dexter City school board has
purchased another new school bus,
and the driver is one of the teachers
Mr. Ruble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shilling of
Canton, and Mrs Ernest Shilling
and daughter, Edith of Elba, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker Friday
evening.
Mrs. Don Swain and Mrs. Mary
Ball were business callers in Cald-
we'll one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
Miss Barbara Farson visited Mr. and
Mrs Herschel Davis and family over
the weekend.
James Milestone and Donald
Davis were home from New Concord
over the weekend.
Mrs. Charley Ttilton, who has
been quite i'll, is somewhat improved
at this time.
Jimmie Harper was a business
caller in Cambridge, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

SUMMERFIELD - Mr.. and Mrs
Zedar Hanes observed their 54th
wedding anniversary, Sunday, at
their home with a course chicken
dinner. Covers were arranged for
the following children, their fami-
lies and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Robinson and daughter, Helen,
George L. Jeffrey and Charles
sayre of Milersburg, Mr.. and Mrs:
Harry Knowell and Rickie, of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hanes
and sons, Bill, David, Richard, Ed
die, and daughter, Margaret Lou, of
Summerfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Doan, of Lakemore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Everett and son, Ronnie, of
Lakemore, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Reed and sons, Joe and Jimmie, of
Lakemore, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack HaneS
and daughter Judy, of Lakemore,
and Mrs. Hayes Sutherland, who
was an afternoon guest.
The children presented them with
lovely gift. All children were
present except Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Oliver, Mrs. Oliver being confined
to her home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanes have six
daughters and one son, IA grand
children and six great grandchild-
rem, all of whom are living. Both are
| rs years old and we're married 54
years ago, Jan. 80.
Mrs. Hanes was formerly Allie
McCarty, of the Sarahsville COM
munity. Mrs. Hanes was born near
Mt. Ephraim. Most of their married
| ooI
| this community.
Chicken Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson enter
tanned Sunday evening with a
course chicken dinner. Guests were
Harold Gibson and Joan Weir, of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Glib
son, of Cambridge, host and hostess
Impressive Service
Communion service was held IN
| the Methodist church, Sunday eve
ming by the pastor, Rev. Marie
Tschappat The impressive candle
light service was we'll attended.
Grange Notes
Degree work will be presented al
the regular meeting of the local
grange, Saturday, Feb. 7. Refresh
ments will be served and each
grange family is requested to bring
a pie.
w. S. C. S.
The w. S. c. S. will meet Monday
night, Feb 9, in the basement of the
Methodist church. A pot luck din
ner will be served during the social
hour
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fowler enter
tanned a number of the young
people, Friday evening, honoring
the birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Mary Ruth.
Personals
Visitors at the home of E. L. Step.
hens Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
James Stephens and son, Ronnie, OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Polling, wife and son,
Junior, of Pleasant Ridge.
Lucy Mclaughlin and Fannie
Dye visited with friends in Sarahs-
vile Thursday.
Among the business callers and
shoppers at Caldwell Saturday were
Earl Sutherland, Mrs. Mary Henry
Mrs. Aaron Bates, Leo Kirkbride
Helen Lahue, Mrs. Dannie Wick
ham and Pete Robinson.
Ruth Polling spent Monday eve
ming at the home of Helen Lahue
Bertha Lahue is a patient at the
st. Francis hospital at Cambridge
for observation and treatment.
Visitors at the home of Ray
Stottsberry and family Saturday
evening were Mr. and Mrs r. A
Polling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

willie where he is now employeu.a a
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gooaen ",, ,s,;th any
som %l' of Akron, visited Sunday Witn win
his bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. iheooofe
Gooden. 1uor,er Miller
Visited their niece, Mrs. Ray Curus
and gr|I family at Macksburg, Sunaay'
Mrs Mrs Curtis has been i'll and MRS; Mrs;
mii1or MI I, has been with her seVerai
davs the past week. co,,,x,
=" Miss Lucille Cowden, of Cofum-
bIc was weekend guest OF her
narcnts, Du3, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Cowden'
M Miss S. Elizabeth Reed, teacher III, in
Bethany college, w. Va, spent tne
" Weekend with her parents, Mr., ana
Mrs Earl Reed, south of town.
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Gaugier gl
visited l Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Warner Miller, of SenecaVllle-Mt'
Ephraim road. .;.;.oa
Mrs, Hattie McVicker VISITED
friends here recently. Mrs: McVlcker
has returned to Cambridge a1ter
snending several weeks at Malta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
Six More Weeks OF
Winter In County

Even the weather joined forces
with their favorite Woodchuck's
forecast and agreed that Noble coun-
ty will have at least another six
weeks of winter.
The weatherman has been pre-
dieting another cold spell and there
was no question but what Mr..
Groundhog saw his shadow, Monday
morning and afternoon.
Legend has it that if the ground
hog emerges from his hole and sees
his own shadoW-Winter will re-
main for six weeks longer. And if
the animal sees no shadoW-spring
is just around the corner.
According to the PunXsutaWney
Groundhog Club, the old Gobbler's
Knob chuck has been on the job
for 78 years and knows what's what