davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Hearing Slated tomorrow
| On District Code Revision

A House Judiciary subcommit-
tee viii hold q public hearing OIL
10 am. tomorrow on seven bill,
sponsored by the District Bar As
sociation to amend the District
code.
The subcommittee. headed b.
Representative Harris. Democrat
Of Arkansas. previously had con-
sidered at a hearing several Other
minor bills amending the code
but has taken no action on any
Most Of the bills concern pro-
bate and domestic relation mat
ters.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
League Of Women Voters
In Prince Georges 10 Elect

Election of nffeers and planning
|of Tho. next years program viii
hsxl1 iglaf the annual meeting uf
the Prince Georges County League
Iof Women Voters on Saturday at
the University Of Maryland
The business viii Be conducted
during session from II an. 10 4
pm. IN thu MARYLAND room ~ the
uniserssty's hoszse economies build
ixN.
MsH. Reuben BogdsnoH. pres.
dent. ID q candidate for rs~eAee-
tion. Also Nominated are Mrs.
Lyman L. Rco4man. secund wee
president. Mrs fsen. fsossxg. kecfe.
tasy. and Mira Simon n. Epsteln
and hfrK. ]. c. cgitrhton. directors.
Hoicossrs Until nexs year are Ms.
Eric Darafsd. fFst vice president.
Mfa. d. n. Pasteiio. Treasures. aE6
sfrs. Assy ODwyer, q director.
hfrx. Ge1Txta BENJAMIN. Mrs.
William MeEntse and ksra. AIheYs
BIRD have been selected 20 eosn.
prise next pears sotnanasans
COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
City Facing Problem
As Trash Collections
Rise, Junk Prices Dip

| Prices for junk have dropped SO
low and trash collections have in
creased so much that the District
Division of Sanitation is in for
hard times. William A. xanten.
superintendent, said today.
The trash collection last week
increased 81 per cent over the
same week last year. Mr.. xanten
explained. He said that for the
last 20 years the division has an
ticipated a to 8 per cent annual
increase in the amount of trash
collected, but the sudden increase
now was not expected.
II this increase In collections
continues, Mr.. Xanten said. the
trash dumps will be filled sooner
than estimated and the division
will be forced to seek other places
to dump trash. The divisions in
Generators burn about 40 per cent
Of the volume and the other go
per cent has to be dumped and
burned in the open. There is little
territory left in the District where
trash can be dumped and burned.
Refuse to Buy Scrap.
One of the phases of the junk
situation that is troubling the
Sanitation Division is the refusal
of the steel mills to scrap iron and
tin cans, the removal of which had
been helping to keep the dump
piles down.
For many years the District
has been sending a great deal OF
garbage to the rendering plant at
Cherry Hill, Va. where 1t Is rem
dered into oil and grease. The
market for this product has fallen
from Ia cents to 8 cents q pound
and it costs the District more than
that to produce It.
This situation has become 50
bad that the District Is planning
to induce farmers in nearby Mary
land and Virginia to take the
trash from the transfer station to
their farms to feed hogs. The Dis
trict for several years has pro-
duced about 100000 pounds OF
grease year.
Paper Down to 8 Cents.
Paper, which was selling as junk
a year ago, at rs cents a 100
pounds, now brings only scents
a hundred and few junk men are
buying it. The result is that
people no longer are saving paper
for resale but addig 1t to the trash
to be taken away, Mr.. xanten
explained.
Last week the Sanitation Divi-
sion collected 1.061 loads OF trash,
which amounted to 2,447 tons. Last
year in the corresponding week the
division collected 869 loads of
trash, or 2,022 tons. This increase
of 1872 loads amounted to an ad-
ditional AS tons.
Mr.. Xanten said that IL the
increase in trash collections con-
tinued through the year. the Sani-
tation Division would have to seek
more funds for additional men and
more equipment.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Race Track Worker Found
Guilty In Assault Case

A Prince Georges County Ctr.
cult Court jury yesterday found
q race track exercise boy guilty Of
assault with intent 10 rape.
Richard r. cafrunshio. 2s, of
Jersey City. an employe eli tile
Laurel race track at the time of
the otfense. wa convicted Of as
saulting . ls-year- old Laurel Eisf
last October 0.
The Eiri accused Catfunehio os
beating her on the face In a.
attempt 70 force hsr TO submit 20
hiS advances. CarTainehlo con.
tended he hit her in snssr. claim
ing aise had led him on and then
reptilsed him,
Sentencing vas deferred pend
ing an investigation by the pro-
baton ofyseer.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Red Cross Board Elects
l3 Arlington Members

Thirteen Arlington residents
have been elected m members Of
the Board of Directors of the
County Red csnm chapter. u vas
announced yesterday.
They include Jcssr w JaekMaa
Hamilton Myers. c&rroli Erixts
Edwtn sherwood. Harry W Orxns
Mrs. Henry LAebschutx. william A
Early. Rev. Joseph y. WinEtes.
George r. DunorK ard D&sid n.
Collins. fer fsre<-yesr ternns, In
veriin Afiies orsen. for tso years,
ard Mrs. Mne Van Meier ara
John r. Dalster for one yeay.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
New Buildings
AT Children
To Be Started
Construction Slotted
In Late Summer;
Design Revealed

Children'S Hospital will begir
construction late this summer or
a new main hospital building thai
will be the first step In a projected
plan to replace ultimately all the
institution obsolete structures.
The plans were announced to-
day by James II. Lemon, boaro
president of the hospital. at Q
coffee and doughnuts" program
held in observance of Nationa.
Hospital Day.
The first construction project
Mr.. Lemon said. will include new
modern wings paralleling Thir.
teenth street and w street NV
Architects plans originally called
for a five-story building, but high
construction estimates have made
it necessary to eliminate one floor
he said.
The new building along Thir-
teenth street will include the main
entrance lobby and business Of
fees on the first floor, with
surgical wards and two private
patient wards above. Personnel
locker space will be provided in
the basement.
Housekeeping" Wing.
The wing facing w street will
house basic housekeeping" serv-
ices of the hospital.
Storage space, a laboratory and
morgue will be in the basement.
On the first floor will be dining
rooms. kitchen. a teaching audi
torium and other facilities, while
upper floors will house a new
operating room suite, occupational
therapy units and a play deck.
Parking space will be provided
for visitors near the main en-
trance on Thirteenth street, and
other space will be set up on w
street.
Originally. plans for the new
building included a new con-
tagious disease ward, X-ray clinic
and clinical laboratory. but "only
an unexpected drop in construc-
ton costs or q substantial in
crease In funds available for
building" will make it possible to
include them in the immediate
program. Mr.. Lemon said.
$1,914,000 for Project.
The project will be carried out
with $l,316.000 raised in a public
fund drive, supplemented with
S59S. 900 in Federal grants avail
able under the Hill-Burton Act to
spur hospital construction.
York & Sawyer are architect
for the project. Mechanical en-
gineers will be Karsunky. Wellel
q Gooch, while structural engi
Eneers win be Edwards & Hjortf
|of New York.
The Oldest of the present hos
pitaI buildings, facing w street
will be razed for the new buildini
and alterations Limited to th'
essentials" will be made In othe
existing structures.
Mr.. Lemon said the project 4
the first step of q master plan
to change the hospital from dis
persed. pavillion-type structure. u
"a compact. single-unit hospital II
the form of the letter T."
1.-THE crossbar Of the T, parable
to Thirteenth street, will contain
administration and ward space
while storage, food service ant
clinics will be located in the stem
of the T." he said. The newe
buildings now facing v street vii
serve chiefly as personnel quarters
and q court nearby will be uset
as q recreation area.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Tom Thumb Wedding
AT Rockville Church

A Tom Thumb wedding win be
staged by the Nursery Class OF the
Rockville Christian Church at 7:3o
o'clock tonight at the church.
The mock ceremony. uniting
Mary Karn and Thomas King, VIII
be performed by Jerry Karn. Pro-
ceeds viii be given TO the building
fund az the church.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Struy Shot Wounds Womon

A stray shot from a .22-caliber
rife wounded Doris Bell. colored,
90, of 1906 Benning road Sc,
In the ankle yesterday while. she
was walking at Benring road and
Hanna place S.E. The wound was
not serious and she was released
after treatment ct Freedmen's s
hospital.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Flower Show Saturday,

The third annual flower show
of the Great Falls Garden Club
|of Fairfax County viii be held at
IA pm. Saturday at the home cf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bradford at
Peacock Station, near Great Falls.
"A silver bowl and cup win BE
awarded to members showing the
best flowers from their gardenx
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Policeman Shot FeIIs
Housebreaker Suspect
AT 11th and F Streets

Acting only on a slim descrip-
tion. a District policeman early
today encountered and shot a
HOUSEKEEPING suspect in the
downtown area.
Pvt. Vincent Antonelli of No.
precinct, who possesses a pisto
sharpshooters' medal. came on the
suspect at Eleventh and F streets
NV. at ! am, after being told by
two boys in a bus terminal that
a man in a drown overcoat" had
broken into Sans Lunch, 1926
H street NV.
Willis Easter. 36. colored, a bus
boy, of Route /, Alexandria, Va.
is under guard in Gallinger Hospi-
tai with wound In the right leg
as result Of the officers tenacity
in following a nebulous trail. His
condition is reported not serious
Easter was charged with house.
breaking.
Saw Him Rifling Till.
Pvt. Antonelli was In the Grey
hound Bus Terminal when the
two boys told him they had OBJ
served a colored man rifiing a cash
register In the restaurant. Entry
apparently had been effected by
ascending q garbage can and
opening a transom which was
fully Illuminated by street light
About $3.50 In small change
contained in a white money bag
as well as two bottles of whisky
were reported stolen.
Pvt. Antonelli Immediately
hailed the taxicab of Charles
Werner, 3S, of 1906 North Oak
street. Arlington, Va, which was
parked at hackstand at Twelfth
and r streets NV. He began
cruising the downtown area in
search of the suspect. who. In ad-
dition to the brown coat. was de-
scribed only as being thin and
tall"
The officer questioned four men
In the course OF his ride. At one
place he chased a man, believed
to be Easter, through an alley
but lost him. After returning tc
the restaurant in search of more
clues, Pvt. Antonelli again got into
the cab and rode to Eleventh anc
r streets NV.
One Bullet Fired.
At this point. the officer said hi
observed q man wearing a brown
coat. with q whisky bottle pro.
truding from pocket.
Pvt. Antonelli told the man te
halt. but instead he told robbery
squad men. the suspect put hi.
hand inside the coat. The Officer
said he then fired one bullet which
dropped his quarry with a lee
wound.
Police said Il money bag con.
tanning $3.50 in small change
and also q knife, were found or
the wounded man. who later was
identified as Easter. According te
detectives. he admitted the house
breaking.
Pvt. Antonelli lives at 1885,
Bryant street NE. He and his
wife Eileen have three children
Anthony, 4; Christine, 18 month,
old, and Marlene. 8. He Joined
the Police Department in 1941 anc
was assigned to No. l precinct
where he has been ever since. The
officer has been commended sew
eral times.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Air Group 10 Meet

C8Fdlnal Squadron. FeUsnsly
chartered gais ~ ts< AIR Sasrs
A&spelAss0n's DsssFsrs Wms wglI
mxrt af $50 oiraoek tnnashs II
Romn ie5a ef the TFxnapowtasscn
HaiidsnR S~F~uteensh ara H
streets M. An Ar FnFee aosa-
bas nam~ raeaae Pattern" wM es
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Pupils PIon Variety Show

"A variety xhox presented BY
pupils of the Leland Junior Hixh
school IN Defhesda. VIII BE- GRE
sented at 3 pm t0n1orvow IN the
school audstcriam- rYoceeds wal
20 70 the school music f,and-
Evening star., 1949-05-12

A skit dramatizing the news
paperboy as bond salesman has
been written for the program by
Sol Panitz. and is being produced
by Joel Margolies and supervised
by Frank La Falce.
Carter T. Barron heads the En-
tertainment Committee. He is re-
Evening star., 1949-05-12

IIHeights
SIum Clearance
Action Bors Any New
Construction or
MOTOR RemodelIne

A ae9ai barrier "a Auy FRA sSss-
ssrKsct.na uE Hatas fenae~arsgaE ~
buildings in tsfe MATs14a0 AsStsa
ARIA IN Southeast waxassstan
was gatSea today tsen iar Ma
saanal CAnlt&l PARK ard Planning
Commission csTstaea ttae plan swv
cleaslng sa1rrs sn shAt afva
Tte Planning Commission. az
required anart The ReSaetsscs-
neas Act et lsAs esrtiaea sg1e
Commissioner plan Ter EevAmp-
Ing the aEca al q usesggnk tcSSay.
The eeftlfseat4oa Ia sffcst tells
the District Land Agency 10 so
Rhead ~ith It's plans ta sas alum
clearance
The aet. however. ssseC lgirs That
after such = eert&sicaslon 10 the
land agency no new construction
can be authorised hy the Corn-
nlSSloners IN the area Thla is-
cludes substantial rrfnodeAak or
conversion az rebuilding enlarge
msnt or extension ~ major A1slc-
tufsl improvements on eAlsilnK
buildings
Maintenance Nat Affected.
The ban daes not inelude eF-
dinsry maintenance o. remodel
ina oF changes necessary 10 enn-
tinue occupancy
The provision stepping all nsw
construction Was designed 10 pre-
tect the lntereS, ol the Govern
meni during the period Of tganx-
ton. II funds acre available The
land agency would nov proceed
Immediately 10 put the plan into
effect. But money Is not avail
able for the Marshall Heights
project
The redeYelopment act author
ined the appropriation Of so no0.-
600 for The land agency 10 duG its
slum clearance work IN The pls-
trict and II Was estimated that
the Marshall Heights project
would cost about s3.AeD 600 But
no money ever has been appse-
priated 10 act Slum clearance prof.
eets underway
The Commissioners today AAid
that they had under adYisement
how much money they would ask
ConsreSs 20 appropriate 10 start
the Marshall Heights project Two
alternatives are hring considered.
II WAS indicated.
| Ma, Ash sse.ese. coo.
! One was 10 ask Congress 10 APP
propriate outright part OF the
sac. 900 900 previously authorized
under the Redeyelopment Act This
other would be To seek \ share of
the 81 900 900 900 national sium
clearance fund proposed in o bill
now pending IN The Senate.
The Marshall Heights plan
adopted by the Commissioners
provides for reaiignment of
streets. park facilities. recreation
facilities and other things which
an ideal community should have.
The land agency II empowered
by the act 10 purchase all Of the
land coming under the Marshall
Heights project, II then wiii
transfer 10 the Federal OF 20 the
District government whatever land
In 10 be devoted 10 public uses.
The remainder Of the land could
be leased or sold either Ia q Gov
eminent agency for development
Of public housing OF TO private
builders.
Marshall Heights Ia an AREA in
Southeast in the vicinity Of Eass
Capitol street. Benning road and
Southern avenue. II hoaSes about
2.i0o persons. mostly eolored. n
. is0-acre area,
Evening star., 1949-05-12

eional director OF Loews. Inc
George A. Crouch. general xone
manager for Warner Bros Ma
tional Capital Parks and the
Treasury Savings Bond Division
are cooperating with the pro-
gram. Sam Jack Kaufman will be
master of ceremonies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
New & Different Club
Entertained August 25

The New and Different Club,
of the Caldwell community met
at the home of Nina Foraker on
Aug. 25. The day was spent in
piecing qHilt blocks and crochet
ing.
The club prize was awarded to
Ruth Wiley and the guest prize
went to Rosa Foraker. During the
S u m m er vacation, Bernadell
Sayre has furnished the music
for the club.
AT noon a delicious potluck
dinner was served.
Members present were: Eliza.
beth Hill, Eta Burrier, Juanita
Ramsey, Agnes Sayer, Leah Long
Lura Ramage, Roxie Haines
Goldie Foster, Gladys Farmhouse
Verna Foraker, Edna Foraker
Ruth Wiley and the hostess, Nina
Foraker.
Guests present were: Naomi
Mincks, Cora Mincks, Happie
Foraker, Mildred Morris, Berna-
dell Sayre, Rosa Foraker, Donna
Foraker and the children, Kay
Reva and Carl Foraker and Pol
ly Murphy.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Edna Foraker or
Thursday, September 30.
Guests are invited to any of the
club meetings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Miscellaneous Shower
In Honor 0f NeWIyWeds

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Bellville,
of Caldwell route 2, entertained
at their home on Tuesday eve
ming, Aug. %, in honor of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Shuster, new
lyweds, with a miscellaneous
shower.
The honored couple received
a number of beautiful and use
full gifts. The evening was en-
joyed socially and refreshments
served.
Guests were MFR. and Mrs.
Earl Courtney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Shuster, Sadie, Jimmy and
Johnny Shuster; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Long and Jolene; Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Stoneking, Louise
and Irwin; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Foraker, Ruth, Reva, Dean, Ber-
nard and Carl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Pickenpaugh and Bar
bara; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stoneking and Joyce; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walters and Lar
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Archer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Parks and
Lorraine, Mrs. Elva Nichols,
Dick, Don, Ruth and Patsy; Err
lene, Myron, Lester, ard Glen
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Stoneking, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Wilson, Neva and Johnny, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walters, Judy and
Margaret, Albert, Eldin and Bob
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Will
son, Gerald Cain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Stoneking, Mr. and Mrs.
George Marquis and Tommy,
Jean Wilson, Bob Blake, Lester
Shields, Sam Wiley, Mary Lois
and Airline Hill, Dwight Hill,
Steve Allen, Johnny Coyle, Ju-
nior Wilson, Herman Sothern,
the honored couple and the host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
BellVllle.
Those who were unable to at
tend but sent gifts were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kuntz and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wolfe, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Burlingame, Mr..
and Mrs. Kendrick Marquis, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Feldner, Ivan
Briggs, Rev. Myron Bellvllle
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Shield and Mr.. and Mrs, John
Collins.
Mrs. Ora Wilkinson and MIR.
and Mrs. Michael Grabans, Cam
bridge, visited Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hupp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

day, MIR. and Mrs. Ancil Sayre
and daughter, of Sharon; Thurs
day and Friday, Rev. and Mrs. L.
E. Guffey, Of Kent, and Bonnie
Jean Waller and Marybelle Will
son, of near Crooked Tree.
Mrs. Janet LOngfellow and son,
Ira, of Sarahsville spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Belle Pryor at
Dalzell.
Mrs. Grace Moore Bladder, of
Akron, visited friends in Sarahs-
vile the past week.
Mrs. Glenna Camden Hayes, of
Akron, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w S. Camden, Main street.
Mrs. J. ]. Lorenz, of Williams
town, w. Va, Miss Wilma Lor-
entz, of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fast and son, Jon David,
of Bartlett, were guests over the
weekend at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Wheeler, Spruce
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barn
house, of Brilliant, are visiting
this week with Cora and Leone
Farmhouse, of Belle Valley, and
with other relatives in Caldwell
and Noble county.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Harper and
son, James, of Kimbolton, Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Foraker and Glen
Stewart were fguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Foraker and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan and
son, Billy, and grandson, Jimmy,
of Canton, are spending a weeks
vacation with their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Clark, Olive.
Darrell and Dickie Clark. Sum
merfield route, visited last week
in Olive at the home of their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Mrs. Parrish Hostess
To Circle No. 4, WSCS

Mrs. Donald Parrish was host
ess to members of Circle No. A,
of the w. S. c. S. of the First
Methodist church Monday eve
ming at her home west of Cald-
we'll.
The meeting was opened by the
Lords Prayer. An interesting
book report was given by Mrs.
Dale Young.
Games were enjoyed during the
social hour with the prize going
to Mrs. William Semple.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the following: Mrs.
Robert Ball, Mrs. James Steiner,
Mrs. Loren Sanford, Mrs. Carl
Johnson, Mrs. Dale Young, Mrs.
Brady Miller, Mrs. John Harmon.
Mrs. Merle Barnhart and guests,
Mrs. Miley West, Mrs. Charles
Snode, Mrs. Ben Robinson and
Mrs. William Semple.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Whigyille Community
Club Holds Picnic

The w higvi11e Community
Club held their annual picnic al
the home of Madison Martin last
Friday. A dinner was enjoyed al
noon and refreshments in the
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wickham and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old King were in charge of the
arrangements.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Spence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Franklin, Mr., and Mrs.
William Wickham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Cleary, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Danford, Mrs. Martha Quick, Mrs.
Dell Thomas, Mrs. Freda Cutler.
Mrs. Anna Groves, Sarah Carpen-
ter, Carolyn Franklin, Helen
Spence, Faye Groves, Shirley
Wickham, Richard Groves, Ezra
VanDyne, Charles Yoho, Billy
and Gene Franklin, Myron and
Billy Cutler, Billy Quick, Jon
and Nancy Cleary, all of Sum-
merfield route 2; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mason, Marietta; Mrs.
Bertie Cleary and Lucille, of
Caldwell; Miss Grace Groves, of
Dayton; Lester Martin, of Ash
land Bernard Lucas, of Newark.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

Jane and her grandparents are
Mrs. Bertie Teeters, of Maple
Heights and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Milligan, Sr., Of Byes-
vile. The infant was born on
her fathers birthday anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Blake
of Steubenville are announcing
the birth of a son, born Wed
nesday, Aug. "a. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Musser, of GAINESVILLE,
formerly of Caldwell and Mr..
and Mrs. P. r. Blake of Dexter
City are the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fleeman,
of Lower Salem route 2, an
nounce the birth of a daughter
on Thursday in the Memorial
hospital, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Hysell,
of Harrisonville, are announcing
the birth of a daughter named,
Cheryl Louise, on Aug. %. The
new arrival weighed seve n
pounds, eleven ounces at birth.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hupp, Cum
berland street. Paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hysell, Harrisonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Shafer
of Caldwell route 4 are an
nouncing the birth of a six
pounds, IA ounce daughter, on
Wednesday, Aug. 10, at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Shafer of
Caldwell route and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Crum of Summerfield
route are the grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nau of Cumber-
land street are the great-grand-
parents. The infant has been
named Marlene Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milli-
gan, North street, announce the
birth of a seven pound, five
ounce daughter on Sunday eve
ming, Aug. %, in the Memorial
hospital, Marietta. The new ar
rival has been named Rebecca
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Clark.
MIR. and Mrs. EIvin Brown, of
McConnelsville, left last week
for New London, Conn, where
they will visit with his mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Brown.
Sunday dinner guests at the
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mallett and family, of Hirams-
burg, were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Bettinger, of Caldwell route,
Miss Louise Hesson, of Macks-