davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-03
AUToMoBILEs WANTED Gent, {.

GET TaE Tor hETA Il. rsIGn 1oar fN5 fs4s
ss5 ss5 Keep ZEE y your % %titie till car Is sold, M
charge II car is NO. sold Ys. JIst eaii hofG p
FAIR. Mi HONEST XfrEAIsALs p AZ n,@4, @,sss: g
9ts s,rs are assured ak ss o4Se aeeroSiA~.'
makes and models ,of used cars, Open .,
f5g sslly ,iT.n' IN Pc pporoxHe ss HRS5Tos sR51oss s4ss
Ms MMoRE "esH cash 4 For se 1ouE GAi: n.T g, :,
s:ss ssss PS'2i E ss!as Es'' iass and
if iHffGhEsr Hest fHicEs paia 3, Ma,n;nss.on.,s sss I,
Oldest Nash Dealer. see WlidlAnMSS Wlaa1n " e e
niS 'os cIHKs ne WAITED S5eSS na,aEpIArELY-'ss
e rs yin e, , '11F RNsdsss 16a 'sser
IL las e qRsSr &; nc CLEAN fSnp fUSsnp CARS. A,
model; top price HICKS a,25 mG55oHss; ss.efsTd lHI
sSfGisfiNsEssxAN wants new car. Is ls4s g., q 9
40; will ray al in CASH eau sM' VA
4 ihonS e, IN Il :Jiusr A nnuTE e g. h,.s g,
ssIssissrFHwoob sIsisr 4 s:5n 1oT6h R5.E6S = kssd,
IsIsRa yfr sTs n. nlM.S2@xsr: 2s.n sss ses soa1 s
ssEi sasIEsiss se en646aA ss1s5aA 1iss 70 naTsa. sv:. rs %s's
7k ~ S.y2s! !o oxog SILL ,RoSH4t1Hsx.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Take Ny Word for II
BY Fronk Colby
Secretary's Handbook.

@. We are a group of business
women. We are forming club
Should we call it "Woman's Club
or "Women's Club?"
Mrs. F. P. S.
A. This question comes up reg
ularly in my mail; and it is a ques-
ton that can be answered by flip-
ping a coin. It's simply matter
of choice.
Merriam Webster's states: "Wom-
an's-Women's are often used
without real distinction. Strictly
Woman's refers to women collective
ly or in the abstract; Women's re-
CARDS them as individuals; as. the
Womans Christian Temperance
Union, the Young Women's Chris
tian Association"
At first glance, that definition
has a fine and scholarly ring. An
alyze it, though, and you'll find
that 1t is dictionary doubletalk
What is there about "Woman's
Union" that refers to women
collectively if "Women's Asso-
citation" regards them as individu-
ais? A union and an association
are one and the same; at least Sc
says Merriam Webster's (see asso-
ciation, page 16O.
I have before me q roster Of the
Washington State Federation Of
Women's Clubs. Hundreds Of such
forms as these are listed: Woman's
Club: Womens Club: Woman's
Community Club; Women's Pro.
gressive Club; Junior Women.
Club; Senior Women's Club, etc.
BY checking other rosters, tele-
phone books, city directories, etc.
l find that "Women's" widely pre-
walls throughout the country. Ano
it is the more logical, for any or.
ganization is made up of mer
(pluraD or women tpluraD, or both
An organization of women. then. Ii
surely a women's organization
"Women's" is my recommendation
@. Are the words north. east
south. west always capitalized? MY
boss says yes.-C. r. F.
A. Points of the compass are not
capitalized. Correct: Cincinnati Ii
south of Dayton. We are going west
for our vacation.
When the words designate a sec
ton of the country. they should be
capitalized. Correct: He lives In
the North. She was born in the
West. 1t is cooler in the East and
warmer in the South.
@. A. textbook states that "ano
ETC." is incorrect. Why?-G. S. G
A. Etc. is the abbreviation for
the Latin ct cetera, meaning "ano
other things Therefore "and etc
is equivalent to "and and other
things" In writing ETC.. omit the
and"
Evening star., 1948-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

1891 s.tars.,. as. ssd's sY ss1S
HoRNER, INC, 9Th and Fla. ave. Pc
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-dr.; good body, tires
sna MsntP2 motor sasf D0TR KEHNY gsH"en1 Mos os
ASass,' sHIss, 18th sd' and R. l. ave. ne, H6.
1s,; P1oN;1I.c 1s4s ssdsa,stts. dane IT This il: 81, I.
air-cond. unit and host Of other fea-
ssa s osy ST fsxns or
GIPSo; p.sc. Inspection guar; COAST,
IN PONTIAC, 4o7-27 Fla. ave. ne. Open
soSr1ac fyss AZ = 1885 4-door de luxe sedan;
good mechanical condition. very clean
nance raaacs'i if 'aS neces sss5 RE. $751;. sol Il
oSTAe ssa station wagon :s 9.s ss,, 1st7
signal lights and h. Sun vsor leather nNt
owner; price. s2,ss5. Gail IA. ess6
condition, 5000 mileage. all extras;
fS;S2H. PoSTiAc M is4$ sstreamlne sedan: 2-tone
green and gray. Very good motor and
4ss sosn ssan wo ss g aoos fa sS ssfdi .na
PoSTiAc III &c" 1881 81 "s" s-dr. town sedan: one
4es ss body s1s5
1s5S FaSriae lac st " g. 1889 sssa seaai,isa
PoNTIAc is4I sedanette: radio. heater;
Sf MoToR 1sa co sssrs 1900 'ea a
PoNfTxc P5 FAC. 1887 coach; new tires. seat coy
$500 $50 o. Or sssh Ssse ofisf' aisff Pm" oS go,
NIL and h HYDRA
other si sxtrss pa5ehsssed lss 5sse;as 5ass D. e
sei: H, isAH s7s5 isrs sive tern Terms RoPER, i1so
PPoNIi.e 1917; gray, r and h., sa,l5o
PoNTiAc P5i fac 1914, a-dr. trunk sedan;
RH sSS r TSIh sssS $500 New
ftefa PoNTfAc 1877 is4 station wagon; low mile
sss5 sse sofesst of bsst osF DflRste owner VI
PoS1IAc 1897 sonysrt9s rsslS; stso hs.ts5
sAu6sBAkfk s4 5sR I1t pa psa7 President 4-deor
dan; heater: good buy at $3.50. Call VI
sfrbsBskRk sftT srIsI q ri Champ, DR.; econom:
ically, full Of pep solid and clean, 8
ps spset tres only II asa ade
sTTDEBAKER 1877 Champion 4-dr. So
dan: Al cond.,. with 4iow MILEAGE: fully
SdS6EfsKsK Sas5 bss;s1 e%.s,. hst1 e'@D'ssH
never been damaged very low mileage;
aiREENWAY USED CARS. 7o7 Maine ..vs
sfUjDEBAkEK sTfj R k2T9 - Champion 4.dSor; over.
9p RoRFEHgT 2sH rp9esF Fend
Dealers a20 Bladensburs I'd. ne At
sTTWnDEBAKER 1912 5-pass. Champion
s1tDRBakER hSReiBssik En- 1859 Commander 4,door
sedan; black, overdrive: in good condition;
$3.50 or best offer. DE. 1854 after pm
sTuDEBAKER 1s47 Commander, convert
ssges excellent condition. $3.50 SH'
STGUDEBAKER 1e47 Commander; dark
blue upholstery gray, white rims. 1000
out: So 800 Call BIGALKE, TIE. 9o66; --6
1895 OLDS sedan: like new; used car
to be proud of, S745. SCHELP, WO. aS52
AUTO AUCTIoN-sell or buy . car this
tory; total fee, So. You won't go wrong
buying or selling a car here. Big auction
ave ave. Sc. or 100 1Ith ST.. Sc. TR. 711s.
AgitOo6 HHt oRfa iesS wEAshhSafoN q auro sue
tion-No reg fee. Fri. night pm. s5lt sl
Colesville rd Silver Spring, Nd. sH
! 440O -ol
Evening star., 1948-08-03
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

NEW PANELS, vans and stakes, BY the
heaT; day week wAnv4r 1T yeah H.r,S sTERRETT bFiRr
sen, POI q st. NV NO. 3311.
VAN NTRUcK-Larse or small Jobs prompt
service; reas. prices; local or LONG dis
tance. Ia. 2937; after pm, GE 1915.
VETERAN with three dump trucks. needs
work. Call Warfeld 6712 after pm.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

Ontario, Canada, has lake and
river area estimated at $4,000 square
miles. Geographers estimate that
Ontario has more than 100,0
lakes.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Word Game

Find 26 or more common English
words in
NSE,
meaning. ito free from filth. infec-
ton or guilt" Average mark Is "a
words. Time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be n
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters BY the addition Of s." such az
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form Of q word is used: 4: Proper name :
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

An understanding Of the personal Pro
nouns Is essential to good English: Mr
Colbys pamphlet, c-9a. Is usea Il. II nun. aim
nficity and common sense. For . copy
send stamped. self-addressed envelope
and hve gents in coin. to FRANK cotSy Ro,
10 STATION q, New York 19. N. Y.
1Copyright. The Bell Syndicate. Inc. l94s,
Evening star., 1948-08-03
By Dr.. GEORGE W. Crone

Score one point for a correct solu.
ton to each Of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts fivs
points.
l. Which one of these terms sug.
gests the sound "cackle"?
Little School Clutch Covey
2. The name Alamo should make
one think primarily Of the State
whose capital city is
Sacramento Austin
Denver Columbia
g. Which one of the following
usually comes first?
Jury Verdict
Prosecution Posse
4. The name Hippocrates should
suggest which instrument?
Stethoscope Harp
Micrometer Spatula
5. Which one of these farm prod.
ucts usually grows the tallest7
Cotton Wheat Corn Timothy
6. Try to match the famous per-
sons named In the left-hand column
below with the fields wherein they
attained eminence. You are en-
titled to one point for each correct
judgment
tal James W. Cad fv) Steamboat In.
sen ventor
tb) Georee w (w) Dramatist
Goethals (x) EngSneer
(c) Johannes Gut W Statesman
enberg (z) Inventor OF
td) Robert Fulton printing
te) Henrik Insen
Score yourself as follows: 0-2.
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
9-10, very superior.
ANSWER.
I. Clutch. .. Austin tTex.l 8. Posse.
A. Stethoscope. B. Corn. g. fa) Cad
sen statesman ". tbb Goethals-enstneer
fxI tc) Gutenbers-printing Cd td1
Fulton-stesmboat (yI. (e 1bsen-drams-
Evening star., 1948-08-03

BARGAIN CLOSE OUT of our early
w $500 full price; 500 down payment;
balance Il months.
3s Grahamf, q 1000 9oor sendn sna h. o"n't
'35 Chrysler 4-door Royal sedan.
35 Ford Tudor sedan;
kaiser Frazer Dealers. Used car lot.
corner Arkansas: Buchanan, Just on l4th
rt H4Sa 4
Evening star., 1948-08-03

WHEREVER YOU GO YOU HEAR CEMOCO,
on the air and in the paper CEMOCO has
the new or good used car for you ptus
courteous attention. See our display TO-DAY.
TerrnS trade and dealers invited.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

Many more cheaper cars to select from
cars. 1900 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va. CHI. 1000.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

FORD 1a4s Super de luxe Tudor black
finish, clean inside and out; only 81 392.
with guarantee and terms. TRIANGLE
MOTORS, 1888 r. /. ave. ne, co. ohS2
Evening star., 1948-08-03

FORD 1889 Tudor. 30 mp; neaItT; seat
covers, good tires: in very good condltlon:
9Sffss2' OF el'o' pa'ah'e 'N"4t --o'e'
FORD / GAG Super De Luxe conv; original
chiny black paint, Wv. tires, radio ano
. heaters: driving light, a dream boat
loaded with extras: 81 S15. Cash. terms
or trade. ROBERT HERSON AUTO E8-
CHANGE, 80 Fla. ave. ne, no. 91Sl.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Test Your Horse Sense

tcopyrish., 1s4s by Charles H oor.nS
Evening star., 1948-08-03

FORD 1885 de luxe 2-dr; r. and h.; new
1947 engine with 10000 miles; new shock
new brake lining; newly painted; good
tires: S575 or best offer. EN-. Bill -
FORD 1894 convertible roadster; So
co. 1881 Wisconsin ave. NV, OR. 34OO.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

FORD Ia47 conv cpe. maroon, light top;
r and h.: 5000 mi; S2,1a5. Cash
davs till S. sATCHER MOTORS. INC,
300 wis, ave, WO 1851.
FORD la47 conv; S2.145. STANLEY H
HORNER, INC, 9th and Fla. ave. ne.
AT 6464 Open SATURDAYS. 3
FORD 1887 TUDOR de luxe sedan; fine
mechanical condition, good tires, sealea
FORD 1a4e Super de luxe VS. rordor
sedan: black finish, clean and 6sautlIql L
81 6a5. guarantee and terms. TRIANGLE
MnTQRS l222 r L aye ne. co. OSS2.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

The fully dressed beauty parade
traversed two crowded miles of
boardwalk yesterday under a broil-
ing sun which worried cream
skinned blonds.
Some of the IS contestants came
prepared with parasols, but num-
ber were troubled later with un-
wanted suntan after two hours OF
parading.
The contestants moved along the
boardwalk in specially decorated
rolling chairs interspersed among
10 motor-driven floats and 10 bands
and bugle corps.
Last. years winner, Mrs. Barbara
Walker Hummel, was carried on a
Evening star., 1948-09-08

vent Juvenile delinquency. Dr..
Buckles said in making his report
as chairman Of tho Committee on
Church and Home, "Our homes are
the real bulwark by which our free
dom and our cherished values are
defended"
The 400 delegates from Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland and the
District Of Columbia were welcomed
to Staunton by DR.. Frank B. Lewis,
president Of Mary Baldwin College:
the Rev. Dunbar II. Ogden, jr., Of
the Staunton First Presbyterian
Church and the Rev. r. L. st. Clair
of the Staunton Second Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Miss America Contest Opens,
With Girls in Eveninq Gowns

the official costume proclaimed by
contest authorities as the COMPETE
ton opened with its big Mardi Gras
parade yesterday. Today's program
called for show only of talent, with
other displays scheduled for sue
ceeding days until the new Miss
America is named Saturday night.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
By the Assoeiofed Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. g.
The 1948 Miss America pageant
headed toward some sort of a rec
ord today-its SIS highly touted
contestants hadn't appeared offici-
ally yet in their bathing suits.
Full-length evening gowns were
Evening star., 1948-09-08
AnqIer Pulls Up Safe

CAIRO, III. A).-A small boy
thought he had a whopper on his
fishing line but hauled in a hand
truck. The catch piqued the curl
osity of the police and they went
fishing, too. They pulled in a
cracked safe. It had been missing
since a $400 safe burglary at q
bottling firm several days before.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Presbyferians Name
Dr.. Bales Moderator
By the Assoeioied Press

sTAUNTON, Va, Sept. 8.-The
Rev. DR.. T. c. Bales, pastor of Cliff
ton Forge Presbyterian Church, was
elected moderator of the Presby-
terrain Synod of Virginia at the
opening meeting of the 161st annual
three-day session yesterday.
Dr.. Paul Buckles of Newport News
called on the synod to inaugurate q
program Of parent education to pre-
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Doctors Named to Test
Slayer of HuIf-Brother
BY fhs Assoeiotsd Press

" nv N1soctofSo TF6U
LURAY, Va, Sept. 8.-Page Coun-
ty Circuit Judge w. v. Ford yester-
day named two physicians to exam
Inc the mental condition Of Ray
Pippett, IA, charged with murder in
the fatal shooting Of his haf-broth-
er, Ronald Father, IL.
The shooting occurred at the
home near Shenandoah on July II
while the parents were absent.
Judge Ford selected DR.. Clinton
Evening star., 1948-09-08

float resembling a queens court.
She sat on a golden throne under
q canopy Of purple and white, &C
knowledging the cheers Of the crowd
of 100000.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

Trott of Stanley, and DR.. ]. j. War
of Shenandoah, to make the exam
ination.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

Every day there are 1880 fires In
the United States on the average.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given thaS thirty days after the 6lst publ- cation of this notice, any person whose property line is withFtn 10, feet of the City Sewer line must make application to the City Clerk for connection to the City sewer system and procee@ without delay with such con- nection, and when the connee- tion is completed shall abandonu remove and fill up ces5pools, prs- vys and septic tanks now in use
 Anyone failing to comply shaR be subject to prosecution as pro- vided in section 8 of Ordinance 67 of the City of Kodiak, Alas ka.
 Myrna Perkins, City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25

Olsen paddlebird eommissi nar.
 Plans were made for 8 HaI- lowe'en Dance on Friday, Oct. 29, community cl ildren's Hal- lwe'en Party on Sunday after noon, Oct. 31, a Harvest Ball on Friday, Nov. 26, and a Christ. mas Formal Ball on Friday, December, l7.
 MT. and Mrs Bryan Thor sheim and three children flew to Seattle this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Joe Heif71an Jr. Heads Center Go uDcjI

Joseph Heitmsn, Jr, was elected president of the Con- munity Center Program Council at the first fall meeting Monday night. Phyllis Sullivan was el' ct- ed vice.president, Martha Olsen secretary, and James was elected to the board of directors
 Phyllis Sullivan was elected vo leyball manager and Martha
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
KODIAK MIRRO9

MT and Mrs. Peter HleimefF left this week to spend the wIn- ter with relatives in Mlune" apolis. They expect to return rn February:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
NOTICE
United States

United States Department of the Interios Bureau of Land Management District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. August 12, l94S. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Nakat Packing Corporation has filed application for z soldiers additional homestead
 Anchorage Serial 010l69, for 8 tract of land embraced m U. $. Survey No. 259S, situated on the
 west shore of Kvichak Bay, near mouth of Jensen(Squaw Creek5 Bristol Bay Region, Alaska, con- taining 1899 acres, latitude 5ss 56' O1" N longitude 1870 02' g" W. and it is now in the files of the District Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming
 adversely any of the above men
 tioned land should file their ad-
 verse claims in the local land of-
 flee at Anchorage, Alaska, withiR
 the period of publication or thtr-
 ty days thereafter, or they wiN
 be barred by the provisions sf
 the statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Acting Manager.
 Date First Publication Sept. II, 194S Date Last Publication Nov. 6. l948
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
VINE AMD GIBSON

Builders Supplies Boat Repair Bnat Lumher Firtex InSulainn BGard FibergIass nsulatiHn FlOuring Lumber Salvaue materia nn. CDmmuu, 2x4, 2x6, 2xl2
 Asphalt shingles Al lh rD8fing Building paper
 Glass Cut Tn Order
 Curtis overhead garage daDrs See us for good used fir lumber
 CUSTOM SAW FILING
Evening star., 1948-11-08
By Alice Eyersmon

The National Symphony Orches-
ira had the distinction Of present.
ing q young, outstanding American
pianist as soloist on the program
given In Constitution Hall yesterday
afternoon. She Is Marjorie Mitchell
of Charlottesville, Va, and her bril-
liant performance of Busoni's IN
dian Fantasy" won her, an ovation.
It is not often that the symphony
management ventures to select a
soloist from the younger artists,
but Miss Mitchell's success war
rants more efforts in this direction.
Naturally it must have the Coop
Grafton of the public and it is best
to infer that the relatively small
audience was due to the outdoor en-
ticement of a beautiful day rather
than lack of interest.
The Busoni Indian Fantasy" is
more than sufficient test for a pian-
lists ability, in fact it seems that
only seasoned artists such as Egon
Petri, who played it here some II
years ago, attempt it.. Miss Mitchell
has the brilliantly rounded tech
nique required to meet all its exi-
gencies with the utmost aplomb
and also the temperament and
Imagination to lend it sparkle. Her
performance yesterday was all the
more remarkable as she had never
played it with orchestra before and
yesterday with only one rehearsal.
With all her feet finger Ger
tainty, she has not quite the tonal
weight or the crisp, pungent clar-
ity the work needs for its most
effective exposition. 1t is show
piece. but it has also definite des-
criptive idea announced by its title
and evident in the themes the
composer selected. Miss Mitchell ex-
celled more in the mastery of its
virtuoso effects than in reaching a
union between the two elements.
Busoni' style is not easy to project
with lucidity, yet Miss Mitchell
came close to a full disclosure of
its inherent virtues. She Is a high
ly endowed artist and because her
playing is marked by individuality,
1t would be interesting to hear her
In q piano recital. She was re-
called several times, once to re-
ceive floral tribute.
The orchestra could have been of
more assistance to the artist than
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Marjorie Mitchell Performs
AS National Symphony Soloist

/ it was. There were times when it did
not back up in spirit or vigor the
tpianiSt's intentions and others when
it overpowered her. 1t was the only
point in the program, however,
where it failed to give of its best for
the playing Of Corelli's Suite" was
Exceptionally beautiful in tone and
nuance and the Brahms Symphony
No. 2" was rewardingly presented.
DR.. Hans Kinder strikes not. alone
the right measure of noble breadth
of TIA work in his conducting but
realizes its bloom and its poetry.
There was energy in the reading vet
ths.nelodies were sung with warmth
ana the changeful moods built up
with due regard to their relation
ship. Remembering that it was a
Brahms creation, he brought its
light heartedness in proper pros
pective, asking from the orchestra
at all times rich and expressive
tone.
Another pronounced success was
marked down last night for another
young pianist when Maria Kopulos
played an exacting program In the
National Gallery of Art. 4 Miss
Evening star., 1948-11-08

Kopulos returns 70 this city, where
she lived for some time and was
heard in recital frequently, an ac-
complished artist of exception abil-
ity. In the command of her instru-
ment, she Is far in advance of her
years, equipped with a viril, power
ful tone and a technique little
short Of dazzling.
She gave a performance of the
Bach -Busoni "Toccata and Fugue in
D Minor" that, in spite of q slip
In the Fugue. was superb in its
eloquencc and dynamic power. She
amazed again with her more than
proficient delivery of Anis Fulei-
hans Sonata No. /" with its tre-
mendous technical demands, its
intricate form, original idiom and
pecularities of mood. There is ap-
parently, no limit to what she can
do and that always with ease and
f1uency. Many times throughout
the program she demonstrated the
maturity of her pianistic equip
ment and its fundamental security.
Evening star., 1948-11-08

Miss Kopuos is now at a cross-
road in her artistic development.
Progressing in her present manner
she will continue to excite admira-
ton. But there Is another side to
her art that now awaits more at
tention than was shown last night,
AS an interpreter, she needs to
grow and expand. She has not yet
felt the need to adjust her sonor-
Gus tone to the specific quality re-
quired in Chopin's "Nocturne in D
fiat Major" Of his, ''Etude in A
Minor, Op. Is, No. /" or her touch
to the delicacies of Scarlattrs
Evening star., 1948-11-08

sonatas. At the moment volume
and velocity are her prime inter-
ests and, without desiring q cur
tailment of their excellence, it is
possible to enrich, them through
greater appreciation of nuance.
Debussy's "Soiree dams Grenade, /"
and Critics "Scherzo," were other
vehicles where her unusual ability
Evening star., 1948-11-08

found expression. If this adhered
to the letter Of the music rather
than to the spirit it was nonethe-
less a performance of a virtuoso.
She will not be long in adding the
final polish to her already notable
gifts that were recognized by the
audience with long and enthusi-
astic applause.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-07

and son visited Mrs. Edward
Harper Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-07
KENNONSBURG,

KENNONSBURG - Miss Do
lores and Dale Wilson went to
Columbus last week where they
entered Ohio State University.
Dolores entered as a freshmen,
being 1948 graduate of the
Batesville high school, and Dale
will receive his masters degree
this term. He has just returned
from Utah where he studied dur
ing the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Massie and
children of near Newco1nerstown
spent Sunday with his brother,
Ures and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Groves and
Mrs. Ed Williams were in CaId-
well, Friday.
Mrs. Ransom Long of Quaker
City spent last week at the home
of her son, Ellis Long, and IA
mily.
Miss Wilma Wilson and friend
of Coshocton spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Wilson
Miss Bernadine Lashley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Bates and
children of Canton spent the past
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs L. R. Lashley and Mrs.
Angie Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lashley
and sons were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Thonp-
son, of Olivet, on Sunday.
Miss Lena Hart of Quaker City,
was visiting Mrs. Emma Hart;
Miss Kate Ward and Mrs. Oliver
Wells last week.
Mrs. Victor Williams and chill
dren were visiting. her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Anderson, Of Caldwell
route, Sunday. ,~.&..: ....