davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
E;
Sh95zzYza3May
at CENTER MARKET crY
With Pat Parker

Though legend say so, histor-
ians say that George DID NOT
cut down that cherry tree. But
they do agree that Farmer Wash
ington was one of the best farm
ers of his day growing produce for
an entire estate, and experiment.
ing with new foods down at Mt.
Vernon.
We like to think of George
Washington strolling in his gar
dens and discussing the latest
herbs-with Martha. But we hate
to think of the fun with food that
his false teeth cost him in
later years. 'Tis said that George
could eat only soft foods after
he got those cumbersome teeth.
We wish we could say that
GEORGE ASHIN G T o N
SHOPPED HERE, but We intend
to give you the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth, in these
new columns from the Center
Market City. The first President
didn't shop at Center Market
City, but plenty of presidents
have. He didn't shop here be-
cause it wasn't built then. But
we Il bet our best cherry pie that
he would have been a customer
had it existed in his day.
Today's Center Market City is the
result of the mersing OF many ioSai
markets. But the tradition for shopping
here is Just as strong MA as y ~ was sahle Of
produce from Northern Liberty Market,
which stood where the Public L@orary @
on Pennsylvania avenue, and many any
others were forerunners OF tooay
cleaning. elistenning market at ON
and K NV.
Genial william Howard TAFT USED 70
roam throusf the aisles viii, ,,- pasKes SaKes
over his arm. He was a 1amiiaf ng9Te
in the market as he shopped for 1resnS
country fresh eggs and butter: Later. ne
phoned for favorite foods, after White
House duties prevented him from SHOP,
pcne pood fresh fn hi food. % and he Rnew where to
find it in Washington.
The Fred WEI Wslserts;;; rs; %paDDs% 1ea sot, and ID
stories about presidential palates. Fresh
baby limas, hams and sausases from
their Maryland farml were favoriteS OF
President Franklin P RoossveIt ssver Mrs ne
Henrietta Nesbitt. ordered for the
President Many Of, the foods men
tioned in her best-seller White House
diary" came from the Weigerth ia farm; m
House when the King and Queen of
England visited here. 1.1OO sausages
from the Marylsnd eountrysild9e ISn,nl9. ns.n. wsnt
Mrs. Roosevelt was fond Of okra' says says
on White House orders.
p.sSs ey:r ..nt s II; SsS GSs1 s.t Gem
son has book that reads like the
Social Register of washington. It's
Count c3s IT. themMthirty-iive Ha years Of Pres
idential customers is his record. Few
men anywhere know more about z cut
Of meat than he does; And that's
Court Justices. Senators and Just plain
lovers Of good food consult him on meat
problems. This is merely rumor about
hs S hsFks se sut ook nse =. are ne%y boP1
calf and tell what kind OF meat 1t
will produce.
History. personalities. delicacies for
the gourmet and fare for the meat
and potatoes" crowd-all are here at
the Market. You can hnd anything
puses, not octopi as YOU might think
look 1t up). And we'll be on hand
every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day to escort you on q shopping tour
through fascinating
Center Market City. sth end K NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josebhine L0wman

By Josephine LOUman
A great responsibility rests on
the woman in the home; the re-
sponsibility for a high grade of
nutrition, and therefore finer
health, for her family.
Women either plan and pre-
pare the food for their families
or they plan the menus even If
they have some one else do the
cooking. Chronic fatigue. malnu-
triton. constipation and many
minor disabilities can be traced to
the pots and pans of our kitchens!
Over and over again we have
heard that the green and yellow
vegetables are important items in
our food intake from the stand
point of health. Too often this
information passes lightly over
our consciousness! The individual
intake of these foods could well
be increased in the average home.
Among this group we find:
Greens of all kinds. broccoli. car
rots and yellow squash. Sweet po-
tatoes, and apricots of all kinds
tfresh, dried and cannedO belong
In this group because they. too,
are fine sources of vitamin A.
Spinach is not so highly thought
of by nutritionists as it once was,
on several counts. In the newest
revised edition of Henry c. Sher-
mans book, Food and Health"
published by the Macmillan Co.
copyright 1887 and 194D, DIR.
Sherman says, "It should be kept
In mind that such green foods as
broccoli, collards, kale and turnip
tops, are important means Of i'm
proving the American dietary at
several points. Their original
vitamin A and c values are SO
high that they remain important
for both reasons even after vari-
able losses in marketing and In
cooking"
Therefore, if your intake in
starches and the more refined
foods has been so large that you
have neglected a generous con-
sumption of these health ano
beauty building foods, better
change your ways!
If you would like to have my
leaflet No. AZ, "A Guide to Fooc
Types" which classifies foods fol
you and gives you the mair
sources of the most important
minerals, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest to Josephine Lowman ir
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
VIOLETS?

(FrOm J. w., ArlingtonD
I've been a constant reader of
the Clearing House since coming
to Washington and now would be
lost without it. Have noticed dis
cussions from time to time on
African violets, but took no inter-
est, as I had no plants. Recently
a neighbor leaving the city left
me two African violets and now
my interest Is aroused and what
I'd like to know Is where can some
of the varieties mentioned by
Mrs. A. B. of Beltsville land many
others be found? I've tried sew
eral florists without success.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
ECONOMY HINTS.
fFron Mrs. NJ. A. S., West
Lunhdm HilIs.l

To Mrs. S. S., Rockville, and
others who wish to economic
along with myself, as I hope to
see some new ideas in the column.
First, think we should all begin
on payday. Every day it is good
idea to scrape the bowl and get
all the egg out Of the shell. Sec
ond, buy large pieces of meat.
Many extenders can be used, rice,
cornmeal. barley. beans, besides
the many varieties Of macaroni.
I would like to suggest baked
hash made with meat. chopped
potatoes and the family's favorite
seasoning moistened with evap-
Grated milk.
!, Third, try other brands of mar
garine. I mix two pounds with
coloring powder, ! teaspoon sugar,
teaspoon salt. A quarter pound
of butter may be added, but it is
a long, long time since I've done so.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Readers Clearing House
BASEMENT FLOOR.

From Mrs. G. A. B., AleIandridJ }
For Mrs. G. F., Takoma Park:
With respect to the problem in
volved with cement floors in base
ments, this is a suggestion which a
doctor gave me some time ago.
He had q cement floor put in his
basement when he built his home
and consulted with representatives
Of a cement company for really
good finish. To the bare clean
floor, paint on water glass, which
is popularly used as a preservative
for eggs. After that coating has
dried, cut linseed oil "a to "a with
turpentine or a solvent. Put two
coats of this on. After this has
dried, simply apply a liquid non
polishing wax and the job is fin
ished. His first coat of wax lasted
for approximately seven years and
took a beating from the children S
roller skates, ETC., before he put
a new coat of wax on.
The floor was thus made vir-
tually waterproof and was easily
cleaned. usually by use OF a dust
mop. This caused the cement
dust to completely disappear and
gave a really durable finish to
the floor.
I understand that this is fin-
ish used in dairy barns, which
necessarily take q lot Of wear and
tear from the cows. trucks, milk
cans, etc.
from Mrs. B. LIE v. j.. ViennaJ
To Mrs. G. F. of Takoma Park
and many others concerning their
basement floors that shed
cement.
We moved into our home about
a year ago and had the same
trouble. I would scrub the base
ment but in a few days we were
tracking the fine dust upstairs
again.
My husband finally purchased a
push broom, zone that has many
fine hairs, such as janitors use)
and we haven't had any trouble
since. They may be purchased at
hardware or from mail order
stores. They cost more than our
regular kitchen brooms. They
also come in different lengths
from twelve to eighteen inches.
I always keep a piece OF WOO
rug at foot of stairs to catch all
dirt tracked in from outside.
QUERIES.
(Fron, Mrs. M. G. T., WashinotonJ
Will some reader kindly tell me
where to get the coarse yellow
meal which makes the best spoon
bread?
Also why the sliced lemon peel
cooked in tomato preserves gets
so hard, almost impossible to chew
peel.
Also recipe for candying nuts
with a clear, hard candy coating.
Most important to me, where
can I get a sewing table about So
by % on rollers. They are light
weight and easily handled. Have
been unable to get one in any
store in Washington, not even
sewing machine stores.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
CIDER:
CORN DODGERS.

From M. E. M, WdshinatonJ
Cider hints for the lady want.
ing plain cider recipes. these are
good.
Hot cider: One quart cider will
serve 10 persons. When you make
it, use 8 times as much cider as ho
water. Measure boiling water
Put in bag Of mixed spices, whole
cloves. alspice, mace. bit Of stick
cinnamon, q tablespoon in all
Boil until we'll favored. take bas
out. Sweeten to taste. let sugar
dissolve. then add cider. bring II
boil. Serve from hot pitcher ir
hot mugs. Have spicy apples. ;
or 4 cored. not peeled, diced
roasted, these are the CRABS te
add to each mug. Cider punch
nonalcoholic, is less trouble ano
easily made in large quantities
Make in this proportion quart
of cider, "a cup strained lemon
Juice, sugar to taste, l quart
charged water, ice cubes. Mia
cider and lemon juice. sWeeten tt
taste, stirring to dissolve. Strain
over ice cubes heaped up in punch
bowl. Add charged water at serv-
ing time. For 10 people. These
are pleasant thirst quenchers.
Corn Dodgers: I haven't seer
recipes for the lady wanting tt
make corn dodgers, so send hel
these to try.
Southern Corn Meal Dodgers
Two cups boiling. not just hot
water, 2 cups water ground white
corn meal. pinch of salt. tea
spoons butter. Sift meal. salt. inte
mixing bowl, pour in boiling water
slowly. beat we'll, drop by spoonful!
on we'll creased shallow pan. Do
with butter. Bake brown crisp 81:
degree oven, or bake on CREASED
griddle. Serve with butter.
New England Dodgers: TWt
cups yellow corn meal, 2 pinche'
salt. teaspoons sugar. Sift to-
gether in bowl wet with "a cuI
boiling water, thin with / cup o.
more cold milk into batter tina
holds shape when dropped from
spoon. Drop by spoonfuls or
creased griddle. Dot with butter
When crisp and brown on one side
turn over and brown on the other
Keep in the oven on a hot dish {
minutes before serving.
Rich Corn Meal Dodgers: Two
oNps white corn meal. "a cup boil
ing water, u teaspoon salt, 2 eggs
beaten separately, l cup or more
milk, l teaspoon baking powder
Mix. sift corn meal, salt, in bowl
pour boiling water over, stir tc
moisten. Let stand 10 minutes
Add beaten egg yolks to milk, poul
slowly in meal, beat hard, stir ir
baking powder, then add egg
whites beaten to stiff froth. Have
tablespoon ham, bacon fat, other
shortening hot in frying pan
Drop in the batter by spoonfuls
turning when brown on one side
Serve very hot. hope the lady
likes these dodgers.
An this is a simple muffin recipe
One cup milk, l egg we'll beaten
2 cups flour, pinch salt, l teaspoon
baking powder. Sift -four, salt
baking powder together in bowl
Mix beaten egg with milk. pour
slowly into bowl, beat and f1ll
piping hot. creased gem pans "a
full. Bake in 400 degree oven
TRAVEL BY BOAT?
(Fron, Mrs. A. De r., Washington.)
I wonder if any Of the kind
readers could give me any infor-
nation about a boat trip to Ger
many. I travel with my small
child. Has any one experience on
a freight ship which are the
only ones which 10 to BremenH
Evening star., 1949-02-22
TRAVEL BY BOAT?

from Mrs. A. De r., Washington.)
I wonder if any Of the kind
readers could give me any infor-
nation about q boat trip to Ger
many. I travel with my small
child. Has any one experience on
q freight ship which are the
only ones which no to Bremen?
Evening star., 1949-02-22
CONCENTRATED ORANGE
JUICE?

From Mrs. S. G. S., Washinoton.)
Will some Of the readers Of the
RICH please advice me where ]
can purchase concentrated orange
Juice Cnot the frozen kind)? !
use to buy this before the war, but
since that time have been unable
to find it. It was purchased IN
cans of about six ounces.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad :
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Read
ers' Clearing House, Woman's
Page, The Evening Star.
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and,
as it Is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy Cas,CeH
Evening star., 1949-02-22
COMMENTS;
TITLES OF BOOKS?

From H. S. L., SilDer Spring.
JILL. Arlington. wished to know
where to buy a special thread for
making colored. crocheted mats.
Lily Mills, Shelby. N. c., sell all
kinds of thread for crocheting,
hand weaving, knitting, etc. They
make a charge for sending their
thread samples. However. if she
can describe exactly what she
wants they probably could tell
her just what to order without
buying a thread chart.
Have forgotten initials of some
one who wrote that African violets
were only for the we'll to do, so
please discontinue articles about
African violets. I would like to
say in all kindness that the mega
tive attitude never gets one any,
where, 1t is the positive attitude
that wins. I have seven African
violet plants and have given about
three to relatives, yet have yet
to spend anything to buy a plant.
In the infancy of their growth
here I took care of a plant for a
friend which had not been doing
so we'll for her. I put 1t in an east
window and gave it enough, but
not too much, water from the
saucer and the plant revived and
bloomed. The owner gave me two
leaves which I started in soil.
Since then, ! have started leaves
in water as described in RICH.
Geraniums, begonias and some
other kinds of cuttings will grow
roots If put in a clear glass of
water on the window sill and more
water added from time to time. In
a nontransparent container the
cuttings rot instead of sprouting.
Does any one-have titles of books
on the art of decoupage? There is
an article about it in the January
American Home"
Also, does any one have titles Of
books for amateur painters or tray
and furniture painters, such as
Peter Hunts Workbook," which
I have, also Grandma Moses"
book.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08
RENROCK

RENROCK - Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest Thorla were visitors a
the Elvin Brown home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lynn Reed are
vacationing in Canada. ..
Don and Lora McNutt have re.
turned from their trip to Allan.
tic and Anita, Iowa.
Miss Carol Reeds of McCon-
nelsville, visited with her grand
parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bickford
and daughters, Misses Pearl and
Erie Reed and Mrs. Itol Reed at
tended a reunion at the Cam
bridge city park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Reed, Co
lumbus, spent the weekend with
home folks.
Forrest and Felicia Thorla and
Louie Hall were GAINESVILLE shop
pers on Tuesday.
Vernon Reed, wife and son
spent Sunday afternoon at
the Charles Reed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed and
daughter, Barbara, are spending
some time with home folks.
Visitors at the Everett Coyle
home over the weekend were
Vera Coyle, Ethel and Marilyn
Duncan, of Portsmouth, John AL
lison, wife and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mich
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08
Page ThreeE

OILS and daughters, Nancy and
Jean; James and Evelyn Reed,
Don Blackford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Bickford and daughters,
Dianna, Mrs. Itol and Pearl
Reed attended the reunion OF the
Cain and Harmon families at
Highland park, Marietta Satur-
day.
Don and Lora McNutt, MIR. and
Mrs. Charlie Reed, MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Reed and daughter, Bar
bara, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lynn Reed
and Dortha Radcliffe attended the
Reed and Sherlock reunion at
Beverly park, Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Cain fell recently
and cracked bone in her wrist.
Mrs. Joanna James, of Hos
kinsville, and Bost. Cain, of Syca-
more, H., spent an afternoon
recently with their niece and
nephew, Mrs. Itol Reed and FAM
lily, and Clarence Nichols and
family.
Miss Garnet Parks was at her
home over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08
DEXTER CITY

DEXTER CITY - Mrs. T. M.
Settle of Cleveland is visiting
this week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Hattie Longfellow
and niece, Vivian Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clymer
and children of Reynoldsburg,
spent Labor Day weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moseley
of Columbus spent Labor Day
weekend at the home of their
parents, Mrs. Clara MoSeley of
Caldwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Antill and family.
Vivian Louise Longfellow Wis
tied Monday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Esther Garvin, and
sister, Darlene Longfellow, Cald-
well route 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Hutche-
son and children of Alliance
spent Labor Day weekend at the
home of their parents, Mrs. Mary
Combs of Caldwell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hutcheson.
Mrs. T. NJ. Settle, Mrs. Hattie
Longfellow and Mrs. Goldie King
visited Monday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boyd, Caldwell
route 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Davis of
Dover spent Labor Day weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis.
Martha Augenstein of DUNCAN
non visited several days last
week at the home of Betty Ann
Griggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blake
and son, Billie Ed, visited We'd
nesday at the home of his sister,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08

MACKSBURG-Church school
will be at $50 Sunday. Ina Bates
is superintendent. Preaching will
be at 1890 by the pastor, Walter
H. Brown.
Attends Ball Game
Mr., and Mrs. II. c. Kemp and
son, Jimmie, James Longfellow
Lucien Smith and Paul Roe at,
tended the ball game at Cleve-
land, Saturday. between the New
York Yankees and Cleveland In
dians.
News Briefs
Mrs. o. L. Heyrock of Mari
eta spent Wednesday with her
sister, Mrs. S. B. Longfellow.
Mrs. Amanda Eowiler and
daughter, Lucy, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Huffman called on Mrs. Shell
la Stephens at Memorial hospital
Sunday. They also attended pic
mic supper at Seneca Lake Satur-
day evening.
T. J. Goddard and Charles
Brown of Charleston, w. Va,
called on c. M. Goodwill Thurs
day.
Among those who attended the
state fair at Columbus were Mr..
and Mrs, Harold Kemp and son,
Jimmie. They also visited the Co
lumbus zoo near Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Secrest and
family of Cincinnati, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Minus Goodwill of Sarahs-
vile were recent visitors at Mrs.
Louis Wolford.
Jack and Vernon Ward, Cleve-
land, visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blake
and son, Billy, of Macarthur and
Josephine Blake of Dexter City
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests at the E. E. Blake home.
Miss Lucy Howiler and Mrs. F.
w. Huffman of Newark called on
Mrs. Clarence Burton at Marietta
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates and
Supt. and Mrs. Ray L. Curtis
were Columbus visitors last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Huffman
of Newark have returned home
after spending a week with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Amanda
HoWiler and Lucy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08
Betty Fulton Bride
OF +. SchOeppner

HARRIETTSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Schoeppner, Sr.
announce the marriage of their
son, Edward Schoeppner, Jr., tc
Betty Fulton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Fulton, OF
Williamstown, w. Va. The we'd
ding took place Saturday morn
ing at $50 in the st. Mary Cath
olic church, Marietta.
For her wedding the bride
wore street length frock OF
white with matching accessories
and an orchid corsage.
They were attended by the
groom's brother, John Schoep-
pner, and his fiancee, Miss Ethel
Rose Schott. Miss Schott wore
blue with matching accessories
and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Schoeppner wore for her
sons wedding a blue printed
frock with matching accessories
and the brides mother selected
a black and white dress with
matching accessories. Both wore
gardenias corsages.
The bride is a graduate of the
Lower Salem high school and
has been employed at the Rem
ington Rand company. The
groom is a graduate of the local
high school and served several
years in the navy and is also
employed at Remington Rand.
Following the ceremony, a
wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides brother,
Leonard Fulton, of Lower Sal
EN-, for sixty guests, after which
the newlyweds left for an ex-
tended wedding tour. Upon their
return they will make their
home in Marietta, where their
home is in readiness.
Open Church
An open church wedding will
be held Saturday morning at
$50 at St. Mary's Catholic
church in Fulda for John
Schoeppner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Schoeppner, ST.. and
Miss Ethel Rose Schott, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Schott,
of Fulda. Dinner will be served
at II o'clock with a reception
from 2 till 4 o'clock at Palace
hall in Harriettsville. There will
be a dance in the evening.
w. S. C. S.
Mrs. L. D. Schramm will en-
tertain the w. S. G. S. of the
Methodist church at her home,
Thursday evening, Sept. Is in
stead of the 9Th.
Prize Winner
Daniel Schramm's Holstein
, heifer calf was grand champion
in the senior calf show at the
Noble county fair and was grand
champion of all calves last year.
Daniel Schramm's All calf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08
SENECAVILLE

SENECAVILLE - The des-
cendants of Lee and Martha
Houseman held a reunion Labor
Day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Davidson. Among
those attending were Mrs. Gladys
Houseman and Miss Myrtle
Houseman, of Cincinnati, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Fishinger, of
Athens, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee
Houseman, of Hebron, Mrs. Lena
Moore, of Cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Rust and children, of
Canton, and Mrs. Edith Hinten
and children, of SenecavilIe.
Hospital Notes
w. E. Rose had the misfortune
to fall while attending the Cald-
we'll fair, fracturing his hip. He
is a patient in st. Francis hospi-
tai.
Lee Van Anderson remains a
patient in ST Francis hospital,
where he is receiving treatment.
Attends Air Races
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carpenter
and children, north of town, and
Mrs. Freda Williams attended
the air races at Cleveland, Sun
day.
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Leep-
er and son, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leeper,
east of town.
Elmer Secrest, of Barberton,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Secrest.
Other guests at the Secrest home
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Secrest
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peoples
of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Moorhead
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08
Mss Josephine Blake.

Miss Josephine Blake.
Ollie Misel of Coal Run visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nestor Harden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sanford
and children of Barberton are
visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard San
ford. Mr.. Sanford is a patient in
the Memorial hospital and has
been gradually improving.
Adele Miller, student nurse at
st. Luke's hospital, Cleveland, is
enjoying a four weeks vacation
with her father, J. o. Miller and
brother, Dale, in Louisiana, and
other friends here in this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Sanford
and daughter, Rebecca, of New
port, spent. Labor Day weekend
at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P R. Blake of Dexter
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Sanford, Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Webber and
son, Billie, spent the weekend in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Houk and
son, Rickie, are visiting in Marion
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrc Wy d uo,,lr
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Noble and
daughter, Lynn, of Cambridge
are visiting at the home of her
father, B. c. Shilling.