davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-21

9th and G SITS. NE.
-oLORED - Semidetached brick-6
rms. and bath; oil hot-water heat:
excellent condition; reasonable
terms: possession. Eve, CO. 1900.
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
1900 X st NV MA O352
Evening star., 1949-07-21

COLORED-ExceptionaA Buy
Mr.. 1st AND r. I. AVE NE
This is one of the finest 2-family
brk.; 8 nice size rms, 2 baths (ar-
ranged in 2 pvt. aptsD; enclosed
rear porch: auto. oil heat: gar
newly redec Exceptional financing
PECK COMPANY
S618 10Th at ne co 333S.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

COLORED
2-FAMILY
Combination home and Investment
Al condition, newly decorated.
Fit for a king. 2 complete pvt.
apts.; near transp., shopping
schools and park. You can't spend
cent for improvements. Light
tapestry brick, beautiful hardwood
floors. natural woodwork, lovely
knotty pine recreation rm., yard,
metal garage, 2 refgrs. 2 stoves,
Venetian blinds. All for $4,000:
terms. Call MR.. HALL, RE. 80 q
Cl{po 400 IL
Evening star., 1949-07-21
VIENNA VA
VIRGINIA ESTATE
TdII UP z dIIktU.
RAY BARNEY
RATTLE AROITND

Vienna, Va. Phone office. Vienna
465; residence, Vienna 154-J. -23
Evening star., 1949-07-21

SLIGO PARK HILLS
An opportunity for q discriminating
buyer. owner-built home; will sell
for cost of construction. This home
Is for those who entertain often;
price. $4,000
JOSEPH M. LYONS
Evening star., 1949-07-21

A BURNS ST. NE.
o11.g5O: semidet. brick; sh.-a.h.; 8
bedrms., bath, liv. rn., din. rm.. kit
full bsmt: lge. fenced back yard;
screened front porch.
KIRK REALTY co.
.u.e RoSR
Evening star., 1949-07-21

CARPENTER WANTED
This home needs some redoing, ap-
preximately $3.50 worth of materials
rms. rms and bath on one f.; full bsmt.;
det. Lear gar; IN So. Arl.. about
: blks. from bus; lge. lot; good
neighborhood; priced S6,500. $500
down, and $50 per mo. Shown BY
app't only.
Arlington Realty Co.
ooO4 Wilson blvd, OW $500.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
TTNGpI.T uIIJS

TEMPLE HILLS
Arm. bungalow, excel. cond., blk. OF
St. Barnabas rd.; a4-acre level lot;
storm windows, oil heat, chicken
house. Full price, $4,000. Terms.
T. D. BURGESS
VT oSOo till & 90
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Colored-POSSeSSlon
1900 block Otis pl. ny large
bedrooms, a. story, "a t.-wtde
brick: Z sxtra-larke rms. and bath.
Colonial front porch. 2 rear
porches. full basement: h.-w.h.:
coal; desirable NV. section. Priced
to Sell with very reasonable terms.
Call till o pm. weekdays. Sun.
l2 to 8.
VIM. Calorniris Inv. Corp.
1Ol2 18th st. NV. DI. 1855.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
WOODSIDE PARK
REDUCED

tic on ~ acre. near Potomac. Mod
ern and liveable in every respect.
A fine country home near the city.
Priced below market value at S13,-
$50. c. j. KOONTZ, GE. 3S79.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
WOODMOOR

Reduced $1,000 for immed sale;
nice. 5-rm. brick bungalow; lge.
roughed-in 2nd f.; full bsnt., out
lot; close to schools and shopping
center.
JOSEPH M. LYONS
Evening star., 1949-07-21
LANGLEY

SOUTH ARLINGTON
conv. to Pentagon, excel. section;
5-rm. brk. bungalow, full bsmt,.
4 ss'nse5SssSssf s5ssfo aug 81 % oF :assl' terms
Arlington Realty Co.
1904 Wilson Blvd. ow. $500. %
TEMPLE PARK
3-bedrm. 2-story frame home. close
equipped kit: side screened porch
sespea sss as w fn Seaafn 'e pn aad oak
tree in back lawn. Priced REDUCED
to S13.65O; $4,000 cash. bal. like
OWNER TRANSFERRED
Excellent 3-bedrm. brick; all all mod mod
Dental street. to west ,oa Of Russell ha sd'
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS
heart Of Alexandra. with more than
hail. Soft. liv. rm. with. firepl.;
I2x14 sun rm,, fsmily-size KIT. and
din. rm., IL lSe. Ist bsdrms s,tn : bath baths:
foored attic, det garage and tool
house. Located on dead-end street
in an excellent neighborhood. Price
reduced to effect quick sale.
BEVERLY HILLS
Tired of seeing small rooms? Let us
show you this 3-bedrm. brick CO.
lonial with plenty of elbow room
and mod. appts. II you are seeking
a house which was built to supply
the requirements for real home.
you will flnd this worth your while
to investigate. Priced in keeping
with today's market. Shown by ap-
r. L. Kane, Inc, Realtor
King and Washington sts,. Alex
Andria. AL. 3013: open Q TIL 9.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
HoUSES-SALE-k.W. tcont.

COLORED-VACANT
o2S Quincy. st; NV; rms, full
Il. FRED ENRICH, a05 18th st.
NV. ST. 0451-0436, ewes. GE. 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Continued Good LiUiR0
liz 1850 For DeIalUGre
Farm Families
continued from nrst pagal

excellent in 1850. Turkeys will be
abundant for Thanksgiving and
Christmas frozen orange juice
for breakfast, more plentiful meat
supplies, dairy products, and more
ham and eggs for Easter. Food
prices are dropping slightly, but
food will continue to take the larg-
est sum from the family living
budget.
Clothing supplies are good and
prices declining, retail prices be-
Ing down about Z per cent from
last years high. Supplies of most
home furnishings are adequate at
present and should remain so in
coming months. Families are now
able to purchase many household
items at lower prices than last
year.
The Housing Act of 1949 may
stimulate work on a large number
of farm houses that still need inn
provement. Construction costs in
general have declined in recent
months. Most reductions have oc-
cured in prices of building materi-
al, especially lumber Average la
Dor costs have declined somewhat.
due to elimination of delays caused
by shortages of material, and a
better available supply of skilled
workers.
Miss Whitcomb believes that Del
aware farm families will undoubt-
edly continue their medical protec-
tion and savings into 1850, since
during the prosperous years they
have found these to give big re-
turns in feelings Of security.
Paint Manufacture
Manufacturing paints and fin-
ishes these days mean a areat deal
more than grinding up pigment and
mixing it with oil. A tremendous
amount Of modern know-how re-
garding ingredients and formula
tions is involved. A single large
factory today may stock more than
900 different materials
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

Simpson, canning; Purnal Friedel,
dairy production, class A; Jack
Davis, dairy production; Jean Sapp,
garden class B; Virginia Metz,
clothing; Joe Bell, safety; Nancy
Knots, dairy foods demonstration; ;
Beverly Short, dairy food demon
stration and food preparation;
Charles Ross, field crops; Sealenia
Bell, dairy foods demonstration
and room improvement; Mark Du-
fendach, meat animal; Mary Sue
Ross, poultry; Kurt Zippe, tractor
maintenance; Ann Sapp, health;
Betty Webb, frozen foods, girls rec
ord and leadership; Francis Downs,
leadership.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. David Baker, pastor of Cal
vary Methodist Church, Milford.
Colored slides of Delaware's first
An Camp were shown by Sam
Gwinn, Sussex County All club
leader. The group singing was led
by Miss Jean Lee, state Al club
specialist with Jerry Nichols, All
member of Willow Grove Club, as
pianist.
The banquet was sponsored by
the Kent County Order of Links.
Committees for the banquet inclQd-
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
4-H Youths Are Feted
AT Banquet Here
Continued from nrss pss-,

junior leader; Sam Armour, Hous-
ton, nine years; John Eisenbrey,
Houston, three years; Hazel Sapp,
Houston, two years; Mrs. Susie
KnOtts, Kenton, five years; Francis
Downs, Kenton, three years; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Clendaniel, Oak
Grove Blue Hen, one year; Jehu Da-
Wis, Milford MillwoOd, eight years;
Mrs. Leslie Greenly, Milford Mill
wood, eight years; William Comel-
la, Smyrna Bucking Bronco, two
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ad-
ans, Vernon Honey Bees, three
years: Isaac Thomas, Westville, 18
years; Jack Webb Westville, five
years; Mrs. Wallace Taylor, West
vile, new leader; Mrs. Wilmer
Aist, Wildcat, one year; Mrs. o. B.
Williams, Wildcat, five years; Mr..
and Mrs. L. d. Caulk, Jr., Willow
Grove, three years; Carol Killing,
Willow Grove, junior leader; Mrs.
Eleanor Helm, Willing Workers,
three years.
Special awards were given Carol
Killing, Lewis Wroten and Betty
Bostick, junior leaders; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Clendaniel and Mrs.
Wilmer Aist, one year; Mrs. Susie
Knots, Mrs. D. B. Williams and
Jack Well, Silver Glover. five years.
The silver cup award, regarded
as the outstanding All award in
Kent County in 1949 and sponsored
by the Kent County Chapter of the
Links, was presented to the Clayton
Clodhoppers by Charles Bostick,
president of the Kent County Order
of Links, who also served as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Those who received awards for
outstanding proficiency in their
completed projects were Mildred
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Safety Contest To
Close Nov. 3Oth
Ceontinusd nun ufss paso

Final decisions in the contest
win be based upon the following
3 points:
/. Percentage Of club members
participating in the contest
2. Total number Of hazards re-
moved by the club.
3. A written story by the safety
chairman telling Of initiative and
interest shown by the group as
whole In getting safety informa-
ton across to parents and others
in the community through talks,
exhibits, demonstrations. etc.
All reports are due in the county
Office by November 30th, and the
three outstanding Home Demon
stration Clubs and the three All
Clubs will participate in the state
contest.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
State Bond Issue
Sold At Ion Rate
tsennnuaa non pa. na.n

The s2S,369 900 issue is the larg-
est IN the history Of the state and
represents an accumulation Of
capital expenditures deemed to be
necessary BY the administration in
cooperation with the 115th General
Assembly" the secretary Of state
said.
Declaring that the L35 net inter-
est cost is one Of the lowest ever
achieved by any state in a bond
issue Of comparable amount, Mr..
Mcdowell said: "The thoroughness
in preparation by the issuing offi-
GERS and associates, including the
calling Of two special sessions Of
the legislature has been more than
justified by the many thousands Of
dollars saved the taxpayers of the
state.
The $2S,S69, 900 total comprised
bonds solids for six separate pur-
poses.
Included in the total are: S10,-
100000 in school construction
bonds, $7.000.000 IN state highway
bonds, S1,2S0.000 IN highway re-
funding bonds. $4,000. 600 in bonus
bonds. S3.639,0OO in general inn
provement, bonds, and S45O,0O0 in
Delaware State Hospital bonds.
It was announced Tuesday night
in New York that the banking
group which bought the bonds re-
offered them at prices scaled from
a yield of 0.55 per cent for those
due Dec. 1, 1850, to a dollar price
Of 971a for 1869 maturities.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
All Delaware
Cage Loop Formed
'oOn'inU's from uF5s pare'

Coontlnurs from urss paEs,
ford are likely to be available for
league competition this season, but
giRls teams from Milton, Lewes and
RehOboth, the three new entries in
the mems league, will be available
for participation in girls cir
cult. The Laurel Owlettes and the
Georgetown Countyseaters, two
other strong sextettes. are other
possibilities for membership in a
larger, stronger girls circuit.
A meeting for the purpose of for
mallY organizing an "All-Delaware
Girls League" will be held here A.
Milford in the near future and all
lower Delaware girls teams will be
invited to Join the expanded, re-
named circuit
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Kent Veterans VIII Meet
Here November 29th
tcontinued fr0m nrss ~,

GERS will begin tour Of inspection
and visitation to the eight posts OF
the district.
The following Kent County v. F.
w. posts comprise District No. of
the Delaware Department, Adkins
Cubbage Post No. 1907, Wyoming
Clarence VinsOn Post No. 323S
Camden Adams -Simpler-Ware Post
No. 6OO9, FELTON,; Blue Hen Post
No. 64SS, Milford; Marvel-TayloI
Post No. 6687, Houston; Wesley
Pullman Post No. 1882, Milford
Newman-Lee-U Urban Post No. SSO1
Clayton, and Dover Memorial Post
No. 1852, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
They Blow The House
Up

The district president of Kissin-
gen urgently needed money to
build houses for refugees. State
funds were exhausted. so he got
the 80 mayors of his district to-
gether and formed a band, consist
ing mostly of trombones and trum-
pets. This mayors hand plays in
all towns to collect funds.
They have already blown enough
for one house.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Suit Prices Go Down

FRANKFURT -P)- Complete
mems suits are being offered in
Frankfurt for $500 and even less
these days. Street peddlers are
buying them and have a roaring
trade selling them in the outskirts
Of the city.
Two months ago the same suits
were priced at $33.0O to $500. The
price fell when stores accumulated
surplus quantities of summer
weight suits. The peddlers brought
them up almost for nothing.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

ed Mrs. Pauline Hufnal, Mrs.
Louise Pearson, Francis Downs and
Sam Armour, program; Sam ARM
our and Miss Hazel Sapp, general
arrangements.
The impressive candlelight serv-
ice in which the entire group joined
hands, holding lighted candles, was
conducted by Josiah M. Parvis Of
the Order of the Links. Square
dancing was led by Capitol Grange,
Dover, and Maurice B. Fields, New
Castle County 4-H club agent.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Iron Curtain Breech
Makes Money

LUBBOCK Up A young Ger
man girl refugee from the Soviet
zone succeeded in piercing the iron
curtain and making money from it.
In the British Zone resort of Ira
vemueRde on the Baltic, she set up
former Wehrmacht artillery
range finder. For the, equivalent OF
a nickel you may peep through and
and try to find out what goes on in
the nearby Soviet Zone.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

8. sUpeF-Safes sUpeF-SlFong
All Steel Bodies by Fisher
zo SmooSheFs AIl-eUshioned
''fFavelUx" Ride
8. DisSineSivelY BeuvIisUI
SWeeP-StFeam
Rear Fender Ensemble
9. SPuei0Uss LUXUFieUs interiors
FeaSUFing Arm Rests
Assist Cords and
QUOIiiY Floor Coverings
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

About 100000 square feet Of glass
is being installed in the permanent
Secretariat building Of the United
Nations in New York, making it
the greatest proportionate user of
glass in the world.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Ansuer ta RARNACLE.
Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

long for the secret of raw silk.
They were sure it would be a gold
mine for those possessing the Sc
cret. At that time silk was a mag
ic word.
Although silk had been made
for a legendary number OF years In
China. the secret was well kept
During the sixth century after
Christ it was first learned who the
real producers were. The beauty
of the material and its colors so
intrigued men that they risked all
to get the secret.
! Chinese historians trace the null
berry tree and silk manufacture
back to a mystic period before the
flood. Sericulture was important IN
264o BIC. Queen Si-ling-chi, q
Chinese industrialist, invented her
own loom.
In the Is years preceding the
Revolution colonial raw silk was at
its best, though the output was
humble. The annual shipments
never exceeded 500 pounds. Several
States took up the industry and, II
1859. 10 tons of raw silk worth
SIS. 900 was exported to England
But prices for raw silk declined
and subsidies were withdrawn
State after State tried the expert
ment and failed.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Questions.
Informative Answers.

Colorado Springs: How surprised
I am to see you, our master linguist,
make the common mistake Of using
"unalienable rights" for the correct
"inalienable rights" Or was 1t er-
ratio proofreading?-D. G. w.
A. Neither. The second paragraph
of the Declaration of independence
reads: I'VE hold these truths to be
self evident, that all men are Gre
ated equal, that they are endowed
by their Creator with certain un-
alienable rights ="
Houston: Will you please discuss
the word psychological? My boss
uses the word frequently, but I
can't find it in the dictionary.-M.H H.
A. You need an up-to-date die
tionary. Psychologist means, Ito
make psychological Investigations or
speculations." Pronounce it: sigh
KOLL-uh-jize.
Roy, Utah: To settle an argument,
please give me the definition of the
word vinnagroon IF. G.
A. The correct spelling is vine
garoon. It's the name of a large
whip scorpion of Mexico and the
Southwestern United States. It !.
said to be quite venomous. 1t gets
it's name from the fact that when ii
is aroused it emits an odor like that
of vinegar. Vinegaroon in pro-
nounced: WIN uh guh ROOM
Westerners also pronounce it: VIM
uh- guh- -RONE.
Pittsburgh: Here is word ex-
pert" clipping that states: Rodents
are so called because they are knaw-
ing animals. Rodent means knaw-
ing" What about that?-R.
A. There is no such word as
"knawing." The correct spelling IL
"gnawing. "~
Pittsburgh: Why are words In the
Bible printed In italics?-J. d. D.
A. The italicized words are those
which were inserted O. supplies
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Nv Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

by the translators In oNder to
make the meaning clear. Equiv
alents of the italicized words were
not in the original Hebrew or Greek
manuscripts.
Columbus: Please pronounce can
didate, delegate and graduate
Reader.
A. Best American usage is: KAN
di-dayt, DELL-uh- git, GRA-joo-it.
You'fl want Mr. colbys list of the 100
nounced. C-3. It contains many a sur
prise. For COPY, send 5 cents in coin
and a stamped. self-addressed envelope to
ton q New York u N Y
Evening star., 1949-07-09

Few realize what a wonderful
part the mulberry tree played in
Americas early days.
Along the sidewalks of Williams
burg, Va, there are great gnarled
trunks of mulberry trees planted
when Williamsburg was built.
These ancient reminders of the
early days of America, when men
came to this new country with
high hopes to establish the silk in
dustry for England, are mute evil
dence of a business venture that
| failed.
There are records that note this
venture was to rebound to the
glory of God, the honour of his
majesty and the inestimable bene-
fit Of his noble kingdomes;: which
as they are the true aime and end,
the adventures and planters have
proposed unto themselves.
The venture was a dismal failure.
The idea was to plant countess
mulberry trees and bring over the
silkworms and instructors. The
mulberry leaves were, all the food
necessary to satisfy the worms.
They needed little care. The silk
worms and mulberry trees vert
first brought into England by
James I In 1900 who had obtained
them In China. Men had searched
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Word Game
Find 35 or more words in
BENIGNA Ut,
IIICdIl1IIS, NIIISH' 61uN
erape is AZ. limit. 30 m

erage IS 80; limit, 80 mlnutes.
Rules-1. Words must be of four or
more letters. 2. Words which acquire -FOUR
letters by the addition of IS" such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form of a word is used. 4: Proper names
are not used. A list will be puohsneo
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Goren on Bridge

The attention of the reader Is for
the moment invited to the bidding
diagram itself, without reference to
any of the holdings. On this basis
alone one may address North in the
terms employed by the boy upon
seeing q giraffe for the first time:
"There amt no such animal"
In the proper application of the
Blackwood convention, the partner
Of the four mo- trump bidder must
reply obediently to the asking bids
revealing the number Of aces and
kings held by him. Thereafter, he
has no further obligations and, what
is more to the point, no further
rights. The decision as to the final
contract must be left to the four-nc
trump bidder. Painful though 1t
may be, responder must temporarily
assume the role of stooge, who must
answer questions, but Is not permit
ted to ad lib.
North's bidding verged on the in
credible. When he made jump
raise of the opening bid, South had
good reason to point toward a slam
He reasoned that If partner held
two aces, the small slam would be
an odds-on favorite, and even with
one ace there might be an outside
chance, If North happened to have
some favorable heart holding. How
he was going to determine this fea-
ture don't know, but at any rate
there Is no quarrel to be picked on
grounds of the inquiry. North de-
MED any aces and South, of course,
signed off at five spades. North ar
eued that he had more than he
might have had for his three-spade
Jump and went blithely on to six
spades. Mind you, South had al
ready said, Partner, If you have no
aces we canot make a slam" But
North went on to say, Partner,
don't think you know what you're
talking about" Perhaps he was
right.
West elected to open the six of
BpdutS dllu dS IliC ou1lli1iy was
spread declarer never batted an eye
He won in dummy and Immediately
led a diamond. Right or wrong
East ducked. He hoped that declarel
had something like the XII of the
suit and would be called upon te
guess. Declarer's choice of the care
to play on this trick was very i'm.
portant. He chose the queen, in or
der to create the impression ir
Vests mind that he was taking {
finesse with the holding of A-Q.
Declarer feared to draw another
trump at this time, lest East nigh
be out of spades, and by his discard
signal to West as to the best de
fense. He forthwith led the seven o
clubs. West took with the ace ant
tried desperately to cash a hear
trick in his partners hand. Declare
was in and drew trumps, following
with three diamond discards on tn
good clubs in dummy.
No brief is held for the defense
though 1t must be conceded tina
they were ION the spot" However
a full. measure of tribute must b
given to South, who made his play
in lust the proper sequence to Civ
him the remote chance for success
AS for North, he should give his win
ninrs to the Red Cross.
tcopyrisht 1s4e, by Charles H. ooren
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Test Your Horse Sense syO' CIV. c'o"'

Score one for each of the first five
problems. The last counts five.
1. Which of the following berries
should make one think of the sound
"gobble"?
Dewberry Cranberry
GooSeberry Raspberry
2. Which of the following seeds Is
the largest?
Radish Carrot Beet Onion
3. A round of ammunition con-
tains enough bullets for how many
shots?
One Five Six Ten
4. The guillotine should make one
think indirectly of which city?
London Cairo Athens Paris
5. A motorist would probably OBJ
tain the lowest gasoline mileage IN
which state?
Florida Colorado
Iowa Louisiana
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Air Circus Announced

An air circus sponsored by the
Vienna (Va.) Volunteer Fire De-
partment, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Falls Church
Airpark, on Lee boulevard. The
program will feature stunt flying.
demonstrations by Navy flyers
and a parachute jump.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-21

Two signerS of the Declaration
of independence became presi-
den-Washington and Madison.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-21
o Raymond
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Mrs. Olive Wood, of Marysville,
spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Z. c. Jackson.
Rev. and Mrs. Hinkle were din
ner guests on Sunday, July 10, of
Mr.. and Mrs. RooSa. In the after
noon all attended church services
at Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. Crystal returned home
Tuesday night after a weeks va
cation spent at Niagara Falls and
in Canada. She also visited rela-
tives in Toledo.
Donnie Bushong was in Child
ren's hospital Columbus, on
Thursday and had the cast re-
moved from his leg and foot.
Daryl Lee Organ, of near Sun
bury, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Davie, and his grandma Jackson.
Mrs. Dennis, of East Liberty,
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Forsythe.
A baby son arrived in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Decker. He
has been named Richard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-21

other relatives were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Morrison had
for their Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald M. Fryman, of Rich
wood; Mrs. Delbert Herd, Robert
and Patricia Herd, of Zanesfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Herd, of
Wapakoneta, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Bosse, daughter, Cheryl,
and son, Rodney, of Marion.
Mrs. Jim Jolliff spent Wednes-
day afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. Clyde Jolliff.
Mr.. Hugh Ridge is spending the
week in Wooster, and Mrs.
Ridge is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Slaybaugh, and
family, of Ashtabula county.
Mrs. Marsh and mother, Mrs.
Bonner, of Broadway, called on
Mrs. Yes Hull, recently.