davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-21
POtrOnesSes
For Festival

Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife OF the
Chief Justice of the United States,
heads the list of patronesses for
the Cherry Blossom Festival re-
ception and supper dance, which
will be held Friday evening, March
81, in the Terrace Banquet Room
Of the Shoreham Hotel.
Other patronesses are Mrs. John
w. Snyder, Mrs. Tom c. Clark,
Mrs. John L. Mcmillan. Mrs. Clin-
ton P. Anderson, Mrs. James P.
KEN, Mrs. Francis P. Matthews,
Mrs. Howard McGrath. Mrs. John
Russell Young, Mrs. Guy Mason,
Mrs. Clark M. Clifford, Mrs.
Conger Pratt. Mrs. Gordon R.
Young, Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Mrs
Davis Elkins and Mrs. George E
Allen.
Also Mrs. Howard A. Coffin. Mrs
Parker w. West. Mrs. Eric john
ston, Mrs. A. Burks Summers, Mrs
Edward r. Carr, Mrs. Edgar Nor
ris, Mrs. Harold G. Mosier, Mrs
William s. Culbertson, Mrs. Persi-
for Spilsbury, Mrs. Robert Elliot
F'reer, Mrs. c. j. Mack, Mrs. Emf
Hurja, Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Mrs
M. Robert Guggenheim, Mrs
Morris Cafritz and Mrs. Martir
Vogel.
Mr.. Carr is chairman for the
reception and dance and Mrs
Joseph c. McGarraghy is chair
man of patronesses. Selection o1
the queen of the festival by the
turn of a giant wheel OF fortune
will take place during the evening
and a buffet supper will be served
about midnight.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

IL t1oOJ oNy 7tOLU.
The engagement of Miss Libby
Baker to Mr.. John A. Carroll, son
OF Mrs. Stephanie Carroll OF Chi
cago. is announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe R. Baker of
this city.
Miss Baker is member of
Beta Gamma Phi. Mr.. Carroll
served in the Navy, attended Pur-
due University. and now is study
ing at GEORGETOWN University.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
in Atlanta

An out-of-town wedding of in
terest here took place Sunday
when Miss Sylvia Shapiro, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro
OF Washington and Atlanta, was
married in Atlanta to Mr.. Charlie
Franco, son of Mrs. Eli Franco
OF Atlanta and the late Mr..
Franco.
Rabbi Joseph Cohen of1iciated
at the ceremony,
Evening star., 1950-03-21

Miss Margaret Ann OLeary was
married Sunday to Mr.. Louis B.
Coriasso, the wedding taking place
in st. Anne's Catholic Church
with the Rev. Vincent P. Cieri
officiating at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j. OLeary
and her sisters, DR.. Mary Jean
Matthews and Miss Rita Cecilia
O'Leary were her attendants.
Mr.. Bennie Maestas was best
man for the bridegroom, who is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Coriasso Of Los Angeles. Mr..
Anthony Grasso, Mr.. John Ma
thews, Mr.. Richard B. OLeary
and Mr.. Martin Joseph O'Learn
were ushers.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

The Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament was the scene of the
recent wedding of Miss Mary
Estelle Keller, daughter of Mrs.
Jacob William Keller, and MIR.
John Leroy Witzleben, son of MIR.
George Neatly Witzleben of Long
Beach, Calf. The Rev. E. Carl
Lyon officiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

The wedding of Miss Beatrice
Wishard, daughter OF Mrs. Milton
Briggs of Alexandria, and Comdr.
Ralph H. Wishard, retired, and
1t. G.gD Rexford Raymond Cher
ryman, son of Mrs. John Martin
Ashley of San Diego. took place
Saturday in San Francisco.
The wedding took place in the
Navy chapel on Treasure Island
with Chaplain William Irwin of1i-
ciating and the bride was escorted
by her father. Miss Margaret
Frances Garrett of San Francisco
was her only attendant and
1t. G.gD Warren Okkerse was best
man.
The couple will live in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Flies to Europe

Mrs. Edith Burrows left yester-
day by plane for a stay of several
months abroad. She will spend
Easter in Paris and most of the
remainder of her time on the
Continent in Italy and Spain.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
7 Building 1radesmen
Honored for Work

Seven building tradesmen yes
terday were honored for their su-
perior work on the new Editors
Building, 1871 I street NV.
Awards were presented to the
seven men in ceremonies at the
new building by the Washington
Building Congress, which spon-
sored the craftsmanship contest,
first of its kind here.
Winners in the seven categories
were: Crane operator. Reuben Ed
dicks Of Capital Excavating Co.;
reinforcing steel worker, George
Eldred of Kenmar Construction
Co.; waterproofer, Robert Samp-
son of Western Waterproofing
Co.; carpenter. E. Vernon Blink
ley of John McShain, Inc: ce-
ment f1nisher. Frank Andolfatto,
of John McShain, Inc; brick
mason. Garland Ryan Of John
McShain, Inc. and stone mason
William Mckay of Mcleod and
Romborg Stone Co.
They were given Certificates OF
Superior Craftsmanship by P. Y
K Howat, president of the build
ing congress. The organization 8
first president, Theodore Irving
Coe, explained the program is in
tended to give credit for out
standing workmanship. The win
ners were selected by Arthur B
Heaton, w. M. Kiplinger. Leon
Chatelain, jr.. John McShain anc
G.. F.. Preller.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
(Third of a Holy Week SeriesJ
BY AP kswsfsoturss

BY AP Nswsfsoturss
And the men that held Jesus
Knocked Him, and smote Him.
And when they had blindfolded
Him, they struck Him on the
face, and asked Him. saying,
Prophesy. who is it that smote
Thee? And many other things
blasphemously spake they
against Him. And as soon as it
was day, the elders of the people
and the chief priests and the
scribes came together, and led
Him into their council, Then
said they all. Art Thou then the
Son of God? And he said unto
them, Ye say that I am. And
they said, What need we any
further witness? For we our
selves have heard of His own
mouth. And the whole multitude
of them arose. and led Him unto
PLATE. And PLATE asked Him.
saying. Art thou the King
of the Jews? And He said, Thou
sayest it. Then said Plate, find
no fault in this man. I will
therefore chastise Him, and re-
lease Him. And they cried Cru
city Him, Cruelty Him. And the
voices of them and Of the chief
priests prevailed. And PLATE
gave sentence that it should be
as they required.-Condensed
from Luke, 22:63; 1924.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Zachary Scott Free Luncs

HOLLYWOOD, April 5 F.-
Actor Zachary Scott has en-
barked on a free lance career after
seven years under contract to
Warner Bros. studio. He and
the studio announced yesterday
that they have parted company.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
ToiIors Horrified at Thought.
IWindsorWore 2O-Yeor-OIdSuit

NEW YORK. May 26 (NANA)
What haberdashers who've been
trying to sell American men on a
bold look"-or any kind of new
look, for that matter-are saying
about the Duke of Windsor today
must be heavily censored.
The very best they can say about
the Duke is that he must have
been misquoted. or at least mis-
understood. when he told reporters
he was wearing a 20-year -old
tweed suit as he sailed for Europe
on the Queen Mary.
The thought thai American
men might get the idea it's fash
ionable to wear a 20-year -old suit
is enough to give the average
haberdasher the screaming meem-
les.
Some of the more liberal OF
the mems tailors conceded that
maybe with care and a very large
wardrobe a suit could be made to
last 10 years. But few. men with
large wardrobes, they said. hap
PLY, would thinA of wearing a
10-year-old suit because styles
change.
A bit dismally they conceded
that the Duke of Windsor's suits
are cut conservatively and ii
would be possible for him to get
by without appearing too conspic.
uous in a 20-year-old suit.
Men of real taste, it was ear
nestly emphasized, can be expect
ed to discard a suit after one OF
two seasons. It really isn't very
sporting, the tailors said. for an
American man to hoard a suit
after it has gone out Of style.
E. j. Dillon, for example, men
toned one of his customers who
buys five or six suits a season
(there are four seasons in the
year, and thus changed his entire
wardrobe every two or three years
AS q result, charitable organiza-
tions and lot of people in Eu-
rope are kept supplied with mighty
fine cast offs.
One bright ray beamed through
the gloom that enveloped the
haberdashers after the Duke
spoke. The average working man
with only two or three suits to
his name, couldn't hoard a suit
for 10 years.
Three to five years is about the
best run for his money the aver.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

age Joe can expect to get out Of
a suit. the tailors beamed.
A filter at the Bell Tailoring
Co., risked being fred to express
q contrary view: His father had
worn the same tuxedo for IS years
and. beyond little fading, it was
as good as ever.
A salesman at another high
class emporium felt that 20 years
might be okay for dress clothes,
tail coats and such; but-horrors
not for tweeds.
The Duke of Windsor mentioned
the age Of his suit, a brown two
toned small checked tweed, when
reporters asked the Duchess for
q description of her outfit.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Stolen Gems Found in Desert

PHOENIX, Eriz., May 26 (P.-
A $34.345 cache of jewelry stolen
in series of robberies was dug up
in the desert south of Reno. New,
yesterday. police announced here.
Phoenix officers and FBI agents
were led to the buried lot by
George Booth. man under inves-
tigation for the robberies, police
said
Evening star., 1950-05-26

MeGresors Prep "Sproy Roeer." woven wtsi
Lostex yorn Snno-o-o-o-th swim trunks in 5
coIors s to II, $3.50; Il to 2O----$z.sS
MeGresorFs swim shorts, cotton oobordins,
boxer style. Five coIors. s to II, Si.95; Il
to 20
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Shown ore of many:
"Beaehmotes.. seersucker beach robe
with bright polko dots and motchinq beach
sandals. Folds conpoctly in zppered plos-
Ss.s5
w&I-5ovs store. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Youth, 1S, Gets $50 Days
For Loofing Nurses Rooms

An 1s-year-old youth found
guilty Of looting rooms at the
nurses home was sentenced to $50
days in jail yesterday by Mu-
nicipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson.
Roy H. Burwell, colored, of the
2100 block Of Thirteenth street
NV, was identified by several of
the students as the man they had
seen in various rooms on two oc-
casions last month. They said
Burwell identified himself as an
orderly when asked what he, was
doing there.
The loot included wristwatches,
jewelry, q radio, and money.
Burwell protested he was in
court during the day of one of
the robberies. However. Assistant
United States Attorney Frank
Strickler ordered court records
checked, and Burwell's name did
not appear on them for that day.
Judge Nelson sentenced Bur
well to serve 80 days each on two
charges of unlawful entry and
three Of petty larceny. He also
held Burwell under $4,000 bond
for grand jury action on a grand
larceny charge.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the chieoso Dolly News


VIENNA, Austria . Aug. 22.-The
Communist government of Hun
gary has found a clergyman to
take the place Of the martyred
Cardinal Mindszenty.
He is Msgr. Miklas Beresztoczy,
q careerist priest with, a spotty
record of sexual irregularity.
How Msgr. Beresztoczy fell into
the hands of the Communists after
having served Cardinal Mind
szenty is an exemplary story Of
Communist intrigue and. exploita-
ton of a weak priest.
When the Russians first oc-
|cupied Hungary and began maneu-
vering to destroy all nom -Commu-
mist parties, the monsignor was a
member of the Small Holders Par
ty. The cardinal had named him
as the Cathloic head Of the depart
ment Of religious affairs in the
Ministry of Culture.
Had Two Failings.
Cardinal Mindszenty, who, like
many ardent leaders, was ill-in-
formed about his underlings. did
not know that Beresztoczy had two
failings: a weakness for women
and a strain of -Semitism.
Cardinal Mindszenty. himself a
strict ascetic, who had saved thou
sands of Jews from death at the
hands of the Nazis, never realized
that such qualities could exist In
a priest.
But the Russian-trained "AVO"
Estate security police) under the
Communist General. Gabor Petr,
knew about Beresztoczy's record
and gave it to the priests superior,
Minister of Culture Gyula Ortutay,
a fellow-travelling member Of the
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Reds in Hungary Place Tool
For Cardinal Mindszenty's Post

same Small Holders Party. Ortu-
tay, being exploited by the Com
munist police to chop up his own
party from within: fired the mon
signor, after reading him out the
police charges. (The Reds dropped
Ortutay too, soon afterward.)
Unware Of Charges.
Cardinal Mindszenty, unaware
that the Communist charges of
scandal in Beresztoczy's life were
correct, placed him In charge of
the Catholic action, a militant
church group in Budapest. The
Communists, still determined to
break him, rounded him UP again
at the time of the Mindszenty
trial" and sent him to jail along
with the idealistic cardinal.
About a year ago, without any
reason being given, Beresztoczy
was suddenly pardoned and ap-
peared on free foot in Budapest.
The apostolic delegate from Ger
many then warned the Vatican
that the frail monsignor was now
a dangerous figure whom the Com
munists were going to exploit.
Chance Opens Up
The opening that gave the Com
munists the chance to raise the
corrupt priest to Cardinal Mind
szenty's post came in April with
the sudden death Of the clergyman
who had inherited Cardinal Mind
Szenty's powers of Office.
He was Msgr. Janos Drahos, the
vicar general of the Archbishopric
Of Esztergon. This is the Archie
piscopate where Cardinal Mind
szenty sat and which he still le-
gally holds.
In the United States all arch
bishops are equal in that status,
whether they come from Chicago,
Philadelphia or San Francisco.
In Hungary. as in Spain, there is
only one archbishop primate. and
he is always the holder Of the
Esztergon hat, today, even behind
bars, still Cardinal Mindszenty.
While alive and carrying along
Cardinal Mindszenty's duties of
Office, Msgr. Drahos had never
yielded to Communist. pressure.
The Communists were eager to
replace him with a compliant
tool.
Post Is Elective.
However. this post Of vicar
general under the imprisoned
Cardinal Mindszenty Is elective.
He cannot legally be appointed
by the government.
The government suggested"
that the compromised monsignor
be elected. The bishops ignored
the request. They elected Msgr.
Josef Gigler. clean and loyal
priest. Gigler was Immediately
arrested and disappeared.
The bishops then met again.
They elected. trying to strengthen
the post. Bishop Zoltan Meszlenyi.
Bishop Meszlenyi was immediate
ly seized by the police. Finally the
bishops yielded and chose Mon
Signor BeresZtoczy. Then the first
two electees were released.
Reds Succeed BY Plan.
BY this cunning plan the Com
munist government has succeeded
in having the powers that belong
to the imprisoned Mindszenty
conferred with full legality on a
corrupt clergyman.
The government can use its
hold on Beresztoczy to wiring from
him concessions in the church.
state agreement now being dis
cussed. On the other hand the
bishops cannot expose his record
without aiding the anti-clerical
campaign Of the Red press and
compromising their own rectitude
for having elected him to hold
Cardinal Mindszenty's powers.
An important condition of the
new agreement is that the bishops
eXnilnpe all s'RindSzantviSro
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Of Hearing

Be sure to see the tiny az ounce
miniature hearing aid with no re-
ceiver button in the ear. It banishes
outside noises and helps you to
clearly hear the conversations Of
others around you. This is not mis-
leading advertising. THIS IS A
FACT. Come to the Washington
Hearing Clinic at 319 Colorado Bldg,
14th and G Sts. NV, and see for
yourself. Phone MA. 9729 or Ma.
1928.
Evening star., 1950-08-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Deaths
David C. GRAY

Funeral services for David
Castor Gray, 86, were conducted
from the Scott funeral home in
Cambridge, at 100 Sunday with
additional services at 800 p, m.
in the Pleasant Hill Methodist
church. Interment was made in
the church cemetery.
Mr.. Gray, a native of Noble
county, died Friday afternoon at
his farm home on Cambridge
route 4, after a years illness. His
condition became serious a week
ago.
The son of David and Margar-
ct Gray, he was born in Caldwell
and had resided on the farm for
the past % years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Carrie Grimes Gray, a son,
William c. Gray, of Pleasant
City route /, and a daughter.
Mrs. Marian Carney, of New
comerstown. Two grandchildren
one niece and two nephews also
survive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
b
APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT


Accounts and vouchers of the follow
ing named persons and estates have
been filed in the Probate Court of
Noble County. Ohio, for approval and
settlement:
Third partial account of Vivian l..
Longfellow. guardian of Jewell Z.
Longfellow.
First and final account of Reed K.
Mellon, administrator of the estate of
Nellie K. Kirk, deceased.
Schedule of claims of Rcse MCGEE,
executor of the estate of Charles. E.
MCGEE, deceased.
First and final account of Howard
M. Shafer, administrator W.. w. a. of
the estate of Ellis B. Foster deceased.
Schedule of claims of William H.
Estadt, administrator of the estate of
John Jablonski, deceased.
First and final ccoun of William
H. Estadt. administrator of the estate
of John Jablonski, deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto,
said accounts will be for hearing be-
fore said Court, on the 29th day of
April, 1850, at which time said ac-
counts will be considered n con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said accounts or
to matters pertaining to the execution
of the trust, not less thar five days
prior to the date set for hearing.
OTTO POLLING, Probate Judge
Helen Johnson, Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. c. B. Tappan, of Pueblo;
two half brothers and one half
sister, Attorney w. H. Sheldon,
of Marietta, Rev. Horace Shield
on, of MarysVille, and Mrs. H.
H. Parker, of Beverly. Mrs. Hen
ry c. McNeal, deceased, of Wat
erford, was a sister. Mrs. Flea
nor Taylor of Beverly, is a step
sister. f. Lincoln Yarnal and
Mrs. Della Master, of Beverly,
both deceased, were step-brother
and s~tep-sister. There + two
grandchildren, DR.. Charles w,
Tappan, Of Riverside, Calf, and
Mrs. Willis Kelley, OF Kansas
City, Mo.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the McCurdy fu-
neral home Wednesday at Zoo
p. m. Burial was made in the
Waterford cemetery. The body
arrived in Beverly Tuesday
morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Ellsworth E. Mincks

Ellsworth E. MinckS, rs, well
known resident of MackSburg
Ridge, near Schafer's church,
died at the home of his nephew,
Carl Gessel, Tuesday morning
at 500 o'clock, following an ill
ness.
A son of Joshua and Martha
Ellison Mincks, he was born Oct,
%, 1874, on Macksburg Ridge,
where he lived his entire life.
Surviving are n brother.
Brady Mincks, of Woodsfield
and the phews at whose home
he died. He was never married
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at Zoo
o'clock from the Crooked Tree
Methodist church with Rev. H
H. Myers officiating. Intermen'
was made in the Crooked Tree
cemetery by the McVay-Shillinl
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Carm Stevenson

Funeral services for Carm
Stevenson, 81, of SenecaVille,
were conducted from the home
at 200 p. m, Sunday, with Rev.
T. J. Stratton and Rev. Dale Du-
vail officiating. Burial was made
in the Senecaville cemetery with
the Meek funeral home in
charge.
Mr.. Stevenson, a retired coal
miner, died Thursday evening at
Swan hospital, Cambridge, fol-
lowing a short illness. He was a
member of the Senecaville
Methodist church.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Unklesbay, of Seneca
vile, and Mrs. Oma Wilson, of
Derwent, and several nieces and
nepheWs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Herman Hill

Last rites for Herman Hill, Of
Maple Heights, were conducted
from the Hoskinsville Methodist
church at 1870 p. m. Wednesday,
with Rev. Ola Teeters officiating.
Burial was made in the church
cemetery with the B. B. Wheeler
funeral home in charge.
Mr.. Hill, well known retired
farmer, died Monday morning at
his home in Maple Heights, fol-
lowing an extended illness.
He was born August 2, 1868, in
S~arahsville, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo D.. Hill. He spent
most Of his life in the Reiners-
vile community prior to his re-
tirement five years ago.
Surviving r his widow, Mary
Viola Sealock Hill; five sons,
Charles Hill, of Martinsville, w.
Va, Delman Hill, of Fairborne,
near Dayton, Paul Hill, of Cald-
well route 2, Harley Hill, of
Reinersville route, Walter Hill,
of Cambridge, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ray PecI<, of Hirams-
burg, and Mrs. wren Riley, of
the home. Seventeen grandchil-
dren and two great grandchil-
dren also survive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Clarence w. Reed

Clarence w. Reed, 60, of the
Lewisville community, died Sat-
urday in Ohio Valley General
hospital, Wheeling, where he had
been a patient for one week.
Mr.. Reed spent his entire life
in the Bracken Ridge commun-
ity, near Lewisville.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marie Zwick Reed; a son, Miles,
of Woodsfield, and one grand
child.
Services were conducted from
the Gardner funeral home, Stat
ford, at 200 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon with Rev. Floyd Work.
man officiating. Interment was
made in the Bracken Ridge
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Thomas M. Bryan

Thomas Martin Bryan, 60,
well known retired GAINESVILLE
grocer, died Saturday at the
Wells rest home after a five
years illness. Mr.. Bryan was a
brother of Mrs. Lizzie Fogle, of
Caldwell, and Mrs. Eva Paisley,
of Cumberland.
He only recently sold his gro
Gerry business which he had
founded in 1905 at the junction
of East Pike and the Pleasant
Grove road in GAINESVILLE.
Surviving in addition to the
aforementioned sisters are his
widow, Eva; two sons, Arthur
A. Bryan, of the Hearing-Bryan-
belong funeral home of Zanes-
vile, and Thomas J. Bryan, of
Fort Worth, Texas; five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ruth Bunting, of
GAINESVILLE route 4, Mrs. Beatrice
Mullins, of Lisbon, Mrs. Doris
Beymer, of East Pike, Zanes-
vile, Mrs. Vida Rice, of Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Jode Mckee

Jode Mckee, 70, native of the
Keithtown community, died sud-
denly at his home in Topeka,
Kansas, Wednesday, according
to word received here by rela-
tiVeS.
Mr.. Mckee was found dead in
bed. He had been in his usual
health upon his retirement the
night before.
A son of the late Price and
Jane Misel Mckee, he was born
near Keithtown and spent his
earlier life in that community.
Local relatives include Sher-
iff Clayton Mckee, George Nc
Kee and Mrs. Edgar Love, all of
Caldwell. Mrs. Clara Mckee of
the Fern restaurant is a sister
in-laW of the deceased.
Her son, Raymond Mckee, at
tended funeral services which
were held Saturday at Topeka.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Mile Rossiter

Services for Mrs. Mile RoS-
sitter, 81, were conducted from
the Summerfield Church of
Christ at 200 p. m, Wednesday
with Evangelist Fred Dennis, of
Marietta, officiating. Burial was
made in the Mt. Ephraim GEM
etery with the Meek funeral
home, of Senecaville, i'll charge
Of arrangements.
Mrs. Rossiter died at her home
in Summerfield Sunday morning
following a short illness. A
member of the Summerfield
Church of Christ, Mrs. Rossiter
was a life long resident of the
Symmetrical community.
Surviving are five children,
Mrs. Ethel Kirkbride of Sarahs-
vile; Sam Rossiter, of Freder-
icksdale, Mrs. Altha Anderson,
of Batesville, Mrs. Ocie Parrish,
Of GAINESVILLE, and Jesse Rcssiter
of the home; an aunt, three sis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
James E. Sheldon

James Ellsworth Sheldon, SO,
former Morgan and Washington
county resident, died Saturday
at his home in Pueblo, Colorado,
where he had lived many years.
MI. Sheldon was born July 16,
1866, near Re%inersville, Morgan
county, the son of James R. and
Mary Haines Sheldon. He later
lived on the Sheldon farm in
Waterford township before 60
ing to Colorado.
His wife, Harriet Gray Shield
on, preceded him in death.