davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-29
TEMPLE HILLS


This almost new Cape Cod home,
sitting. in grove Of tall oaks, is
beyond comparison;. 7 large rms,
with 2 bedrms. and bath on each
noor, closet and storage space ga
lore, impressive living room with
fireplace, modern, equipped kitchen
1ull bsmt. with inside and outside
entrances; exceptionally nice double
garage with stairway to large stor-
age loft, asphalt driveway. A really
f1ne suburban home, only a few min
utes, drive downtown. with bus
service at your door Drive out te
see US at 5077 Temple Hills rd.
oREk R5k1Ndg sgEpAy; oNE4; q TIL To p6MN 5ABK
Directions: Drive out Pa. ave. Sc
to Branch ave, turn right about 3
miles to st, Barnabas rd., continue
straight ahead another mile te
Temple Hills rd., turn left Just "a
mile 70 our open sign. please ex-
cuse short stretch of rough road
New express highway under con.
struetion.)
n n nTrn~EoC
Evening star., 1950-04-29
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
15Oh II ST NV MA o345

OPEN SUN, 2 TO 6
10 Iroquois way. Forest Heights, Nd.
4-bedrm. Cape Cod, in excel. cond.
large liv. -rm. with flrepl., full
bsmt., lovely Handicapped lot, oil
heat; priced at S14,75O for quick
sale. To reach: Out So. Capitol ST.,
] mi. beyond D. c. line, right l
block, left 3 blocks to Iroquois way.
To inspect, call Mr.. Ruehl, LU.
1882; ewes. and Sun, HI. 1880.
7. PAUL MUDD CO. 40
Evening star., 1950-04-29
COLORED
S12,5O0

Full easements; open attics; dormer
windows: GI and FILA approved I:
salesman on property weekdays and
Suns. Directions; Out Rhode Island
ave. to 39th pl.. between Window
and Wallace I'd. in Brentwood, Nd.
Call 10. S-7S53. 80
Evening star., 1950-04-29
AN EXTRA FINE
RRTCK RAMBLER

If you want to see something
Just extraordinarily clean and
nice, let us show you this nome
catur Heights, Md, close to
schools, shopping area and
transportation; 70-ft.- wide lot.
Studio living room with fire.
place, dining room, kitchen, .
large bedrooms and tiled bath,
plus finished room in attic:
full basement, hot-water oil
heat. plus a separate air.
conditioning system; built-in
garage. Truly an outstanding
value at S15,950. owner,
leaving city; immediate pos
session. Call Mr.. Ray, DE.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

Leesbury estate Of so cleared. uSAhls
acres Just out OF the corporate linz
its, Charming modern stone resi-
oence planned for entertAlntng with
q gracious 40-ft. drawing room In
q setting OF towering oaks and white
dogvood. up-to-the- minute stable
for brood mares. Stone guest house
CH. 3S3S. Eve, and sun, GL. o465
Evening star., 1950-04-29
S200 CASH

Near Laurel, arm. and bath asbestos
shingle bungalow; electricity and
gas, elec. domestic h.-w.h.; l blk
from bus and Wash.-Balto. blvd
Terms, $50 np. o. B. ZANTZIN-
GER, JR.. WA. 1919, ewes. WA
Evening star., 1950-04-29
RREEZY SPOT

OPEN l TO @, SAT. AND SUN.
$4,000
May go GI; 2-bedrm. bunga., liv. rm.,
comb. kit. and dinette, tiled bath
screened side porch, finished attic
fenced, has trees and shrubs, S1,50O
down to non-GI. Directions: Bla-
densburg' rd. to Peace Cross, bear
right at Barnum st. to 712O or call
Ii. 7-4413.
VERNIS ABSHER, BROKER.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
T. D. BURGESS
UNIVERSITY PARK


Brick home you would be proud to
own. Liv. rm. with drepl,, modern
kit. din. rm., entrance hall, . large,
twin-size bedrms., 2 tile baths, I'm
ished attic; garage. Price. $23.0O0.
UNIVERSITY PARK is Just across
the street from this S-rm. and q
bath home, located on 8 lots, over
an acre. Liv. rm.. din. rm,, den or
bedrm., with tile bath. brkf. rm. on
1st a. 4 bedrms. on A. and bath.
Storage attic, 2-car garage. Beau
tiful large trees and shrubbery. A
wonderful tennis court, all screened.
Price. S23,500.
BELTSvfLLE-5-rm bungalow. liv.
rm., din. rm. and kit, 2-step- up
bedrms. and complete bath. 2-car
garage. Nr. Govt ofice. Price,
S9.250.
BERWYN-4-rm. cottage that is real
ments. Price, $3.50.
G.. H. PEARCE
Realtor, 1929 BALTIC. ave-, Riverdale,
WA. 1909 Ewes, WA. 630S. 80
Evening star., 1950-04-29
AL BAKER OFFERS
STAND AT YOUR DOOR

Watch your kiddies enter the door
OF the jefferson school, Johnny and
Mary can have separate bedTniS Ia
this immaculate clean 3-bedrm row
house Plenty OF room at meal
time in Separate din rm lee.
kit; 81 500 down; pay SIS month.
For appointment AL. 6644. TIE 7343.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
$3.50 CASH TO VET

3 BEDRMS.-$9,250
A grand Cape Cod bungalow with 3
nice bedrooms. living room, kitchen,
dinette and bath. Situated on q
nice level lot. it is very convenient
to stores, school and church.
Monthly payments less than rent
approximately S64 per month, in
GLIDING taxes and insurance. Call
MR.. WALSH, FA. 1882
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INc.-1520 K ST. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1950-04-29
4 BEDRMS., . baths, rec rm.,
years old. OWNER, FA. 60S7. 80

BY owNER-FA1RHAvEN HOME
2 bedrms.. down; 2 rms. in exp.
attic; equipped kit; gas heat; on
bus line. 23 Rixey DR.. TIE. 2735.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6
5493 Glen Hill rd. mr.. Camp Springs,
Md, beautiful 5-rm. brick Cape Cod,
with full bsmt. and expansion attic;
GI-approved, S11.S50. Call Mr..
Noon, LU. 4-43S2; ewes, VI. 5206,
T PAUL MUDD co. 30
Evening star., 1950-04-29
$500 CASH

$51.47 PER MO. TO VET
Upper Morningside; near Andrews
Field; charming 5-room bungalow
on "a acre lot; completely fenced;
able attic; GI price. S1O,250. Call
Mr.. Goddard. AK. 527l (Sat,, Sun,
eveS.)
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. 1920 K st. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1950-04-29
MCLEAN. VA
MCLEAN

The workmanship in this spacious
S-rm; brick Colonial Cape Cod il
today. Situated on | acre. it con-
sists of liv. rm with firepl., screened
porch. lge. din. rm., elec. kitchen
breakfast rm., twin-sized bedrm
and full bath on 1st f.; 2nd A
has 3 bedrms.. roomy closets and
For further information, ask opera
tor for Elmwood 1926 or 322 enc
told.
VIM. H. Laughlin, Realtor
MCLEAN, VA.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
SUBURBAN sALE-vlRGINlA
BEVERLY HILLS

9O4 N. OVERLOOK DIR.
Bea1t. all Brick home consisting of
liv. rm., din. rm., equipped kit. with
lge dining space, "a tile bath and
screened porch on 1st H.; 3 lge.
bedrms.. tile bath, sun deck and
lge. storage rm. on 2nd f.; floored
attic for storage; full bsmt. has
heated recr. rm., complete bath and
outside entr.. oil air-conditioned
heat; att heated gar and level
handicapped rear-fenced lot. Exclu-
sive with
Beverly Realty Corn
Evening star., 1950-04-29

BY 0WNER-Brick. semidet.; 2 bed
rooms; completely furn.. drapes.
rugs, Venetian blinds, television,
etc: "a blk. from shopping center;
bus stops in front of house. Price,
transferrede 1iSo Powhatan st.
Alexandria, Va. 80
NORTH ARLNGToN-By owner be-
ing transferred. 1905 N. Vernon st
Chevy Chase Circle; near wash
Country Club. Well constructed
brick: ltv. rm. 21xI3, 2 lge. bedrms
and bath. 2nd q. Delightful screened
porch. full basement, unusually lge
privacy; SI9.500. Cali oW. 5s2S
for appt To reach: Out Lee hwy
to y. Glebe rd.; IT. on Glebe i g mi
to N. Vernon.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-6.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
CT ONLY

Lanham. Md, on Lanham Seven I'd =.
dlacent to Lanham Elementary
School; $3.50, full price. New s.
rm. bungalow, modern kitchen; nice
wooded lot; on busline. S40O down
payment. Payments not to exceed
sos mo- including taxes and fnsur-
ance. THOSsA r. HALEY, Reaitor,
6yattsville 01O7 or UN. 764e. 80
Evening star., 1950-04-29

$500
e-bedrm. frame. on Il acre; approx
mile of Lee hwy. (near Merri.
field).
Evening star., 1950-04-29
NEW EASTPINES

Charming 2-bedrm. bungalow on at
trac. lot with 30-mi. view; / VI. old
sell, This is your opport. Mrs.
Nader, UN. 4314. cox a. CO.,
INC I'm 169R
Evening star., 1950-04-29
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGINlA
LYON VILLAGE

Asking S13.50O-2-bedro brick
bungalow with exp. attic; 9 yrs
old; large rooms and utility room
now rented for SIPS per mo.
WALTERS & WAKEFIELD
CHI. 414l, OW, 1888. 80
Evening star., 1950-04-29

ARLINGTON FOREST
Not $16,5OO, not S15.750, but S14.-
$50 for an immac. 3-bedrm. brick
home in this choice location; rec
rm.. side screened porch and fenced
in yard; real buy; really sorry we
don't have several more to offer.
WALTERS g. WAKEFIELD
Evening star., 1950-04-29
AL BAKER OFFERS
BRICK CAPE COD

Ir the country with city convenience,
: hedrms-. lac, l;v, rm with frepl,
lee. din. rm. and kit, "a acre
Eround Full price, Sla aSO, So ZOO
cash. balance like rent For ap-
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Pentagon Realty Offers

BRICK BUNGALOW
a acre, II miles D. c.: near Lees
burg pike. . bedrms., hv. rm, large
kit. and stairway to expandahle attic
Full bsmt. Priced at Sll.S5o.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
CT, $3.50 DOWN, approx. Se5 per mo.
incl: taxes and Insurance; colored
lot 50x170. Located in Hyattsviile
area and priced amazingly low at
only Sl0,950. Call
PERRY BOSWELL, INC.
WA. 4500. Open till g p.m.-3O
Evening star., 1950-04-29
ARLINGTON FOREST

One of the larger homes in this
convenient section with 3 bedrooms,
partial recreation room, beautiful
terraced yard; price S15,95O.
NORVA REALTY CO.
FA. 6097 Ewes. CHI, 7S43
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15
Seeing America First
By FLORENCE JOHNSON Van NORDEN

MONTANANS ARE MUCH like
that proverbial bear-the one who
went over the mountain, just TO see
what he could see. Entertaining
tourists is becoming a major indus
try for Montanans but with that
pioneering curiosity in westerner's
heart, many take busman's holiday
of their own.
1t might be an escape from winter
weather or perhaps trip squeezed
in between haying and harvesting.
But seeing America has become a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

bands job has required our travelling
rarely had to retrace our steps, so
the unknown quantity of new spot
helps us maintain semblance of the
excited vacationer. We have learned
much about the geography and So
GEOLOGY of our country which never
could be found in books.
There is a deep satisfaction in ac-
tually seeing magnolias in bloom,
the swamps and bayous, rice in Gull
tivation, cotton pickers at their back
breaking task, live oaks, Spanish
moss, the spring and fall seasons in
the Ozarks, citrus groves in fruit and
flower-just few of the elements
that go to make this such DIVERSE
fled and interesting country.
Then to add depth to ones social
consciousness, one can see problems
that are foreign to Montanan's way
of life. There are haunting memories
of Jim Crowism in action, chain
gangs making highway repairs,
tenant farm houses with the ever
present front porch sagging under
the weight of an assortment of live
stock and furniture, and the towns
reduced to chaos and kindling from
a recent tornado.
Food and Shelter
The elements of survival - food
and shelter-are things which most
people take more or less for granted.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

They become major items to one who
moves continuously. Motels, more
than any other innovation, have
made travelling joy. The south and
southwest are justly famous for the
number and quality of their motels.
AS yet we've found no infallible
guide for choosing the best one. The
aliases and guide books have not
been able to keep pace with the
building boom since the war. Con-
sequently, many of the new motels
have no listing.
While the motel owners are I'M
happy about the way some tourists
treat the kitchenette apartments, it
would be sorry day if they were
all converted. For the vacationing
housewife, the greatest joy at first
comes in eating in restaurants. No
meals to plan or prepare.
Yearn for Home Cooking
But after a time this can pail. All
food begins to taste alike. Families
have their own ideas on how they
want their foods prepared. Two
crusted pumpkin pie, grits with the
morning eggs, vegetables swimming
in bacon fat-they make interesting
dishes to eat once but repeated serv-
ings are questionable.
Having the facilities to prepare
Snacks or even entertain on modest
scale makes kitchenette apartment
desirable if the trip is to be of any
length. Marketing in strange city
is as much fun as window shopping.
Many people ask us our choice of
the ideal spot in which to live Long
ago we came to the comforting de-
cision that no one city or town or
state has everything. And that per-
haps accounts for your reaction to a
vacation. AS you read your last
Burma Shave jingle and turn into
the driveway, someone invariably
says "Well that was nice trip-but
isn't it good to be home again?"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

breeding race horses or brewing
bourbon, and all Missourians mi
grating to Washington.
Not Much Different
After visiting these areas you
gladly discard your preconceived no
tons. You learn that in some areas
people may be more friendly, live
in houses that are built differently
from what you have been used to,
talk with an accent that at first is
difficult to understand, or favor
foods which you haven't learned to
prepare. But it gives one that well
done feeling to discover that basic
ally the people aren't much different,
regardless of latitude or longitude.
For the past three years, my hus-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15
An Editorial


BREAKFAST IS JUST what the
word says-it breaks the fast since
last nights dinner. Although most
of the time has been spent in Sleep
ing, our bodies are burning food
energy in maintaining bodily func-
tons.
Lack of breakfast tells on us in
many ways. We are listless, unable
to concentrate or just plain tired. If
you are a breakfast skipper or
skimper you're sure to be aware of
tin hidden hunger.
Breakfast, nutritionists tell us,
should supply VI to Is of the days
food requirements. In observing
breakfasts in families, on trains and
IN restaurants one observes a def
mite basic breakfast pattern-fruit
or juice, cereal with milk mot for
everyone, unfortunately, but should
be for all children), eggs and bacon
or ham occasionally, bread in some
form, such as toast, mullins or hot
cakes, and coffee for adults and
cocoa or milk for the children.
Surveys among homemakers and
school children have shown some
startling facts about breakfast
habits. One survey found that one
third of our school children are
starting off with little or no break
fast. Virtually none of the 800 home
makers interviewed on another sur
vey sent their families to school and
work on adequate breakfast.
A nationwide survey of one days
breakfast of 10000 high school boys
and girls has just been completed.
Of the boys, As percent drank milk
as beverage, 81 percent ate butter,
80 percent ate eggs, and Al percent
had fruit. The girls consumed less
milk, butter and eggs but more
fruit. Sixty percent of the girls and
rs percent of the boys always" cal
breakfast at home.
What is responsible for this break.
fast skimping dilemma? Most of i
we can blame on our hurried way
OF life. Quite contrast to the
colonial days with meat, potatoes
cereal and even pie for the leisurel,
first meal of the day.
Breakfast is the last meal yol
should skip.-AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15
Our State Tree
By ANNA BELLE EDWARDS

By ANNA BELLE EDWARDS
The latest legislature of Montana
adopted the Ponderosa pine as Mon
tana's state tree.
Ponderosa pine is found over
greater area in western United
States than any other cone bearing
tree and has greater variety of
uses. 1t grows in all states from the
great plains to the Cascade noun
tains. Ponderosa pines, usually
called western yellow pine" are
most abundant in the western part
of Montana, with few in the south
eastern section.
These trees have straight trunk
with bent branches. The needles
grow in brush-like mostly at the
end of branches with three needles,
to 10 inches long, in a bundle In
eastern Montana there are usually
two needles in bundle.
Black Jack or Bull Pine
Young trees are sometimes called
'sblack jack" or ''bull pine" Young
shoots, when broken, have a strong
orange odor. The bark on small trees
is dark. On older trees it is yellow
brown to a brownish red and is
broken into "flat plates" or irregu-
lar rectangles which are sometimes
3 to feet thick near the base of
the tree.
In shape, younger trees have a
pointed top; mature trees rounded
top; but when they are old the top
droops or flattens.
Ponderosa pines in Montana grow
from 100 to ITO feet high and have
cones 21a to 5 inches long, shaped
like top. Young cones are green
but as they get older they are red
dish brown and spiny.
Most Useful of Trees
Ponderosa pine has more uses
than any other soft wood for lum-
Der in residential building and COM
mercial uses.
Knotty pine is used for wall pan
cling and decorative pieces anc
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15
When All the World
Is White

When all the world without is white,
Its fun to stay inside
And draw cozy chair up close
Before the fireside.
It's jolly fun to play a game
With sister and with brother,
And it is even better sport
When we are joined by mother.
Alice Hoffman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

He that would bring home the
wealth of the Indies must carry the
wealth of the Indies with him. So
il is in travelling. a man must carry
knowledge with him If he would
bring home knowledge" Samuel
Johnson. This quotation is cut in the
white marble of Union Station in
Washington. D. c.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15
Food and Shelter

What a fool he must be who
thinks that his Eldorado is anywhere
but where he lives" Henry David
Thoreau.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

VIII winter never be over?
Will the dark days never go?
Must the buttercup and clover
Be always hid under the snow?
Oh, loan me your little ear, love;
Hark to a beautiful thing;
The weariest month of the year, love,
Is shortest and nearest the Spring.
-Adeline .. r. Whitney.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

more appreciative of their own state
and locality.
Ambassadors of Good viii
Every traveller is an ambassador
of good will for his state. Large
budgets can be appropriated for adj
vertising the charms in the hope of
Turing tourists to its beauty spots,
but much can be undone by one
cantankerous soul. The tourist who
constantly 1aments of the lack of
progress as compared to his native
heath, should have packed his pet
peeves and left them at home.
In striking contrast to an ill-nat-
ured tourist, the country has come
to laugh with, more than at, the loyal
breed of citizens from Texas. His
braggadocio is accepted (and ex-
pected) as being as characteristic as
his Stetson or drawl. Texans have
had the good sense to mix their
loyalty with facts and fun in a sem
sible proportion.
Just as tourists visiting Montana
for the first time expect every native
to be either an Indian or a cowboy,
most of us have built up conceptions
of other states. From the radio
movies or books we've read, we ex-
pect to find the Ozarkians bare
footed; everyone in Kentucky either
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

Let not your heart harbor be
For cargoes that bring misery
(Malice, hate, greed, envy;
Keep it ever fully filled
With charity and love, willed
To strive with firmness in the titled
Fields of sprouting amity
Which will future harvest yield
OF peace to bless humanity.
Mrs. Arthur Roaf. Lake County
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15
This is why we travel-to come
back home again. bringing some
thing. Prom Adventures in Read
ing. May Lamberton Becker.

wholesome goal for many families.
The old cliche about travel being
broadening was never truer than in
the case of our CTS. AS a result of
seeing how the other fellow lives,
the muchly-traveled service men
and women have come home more
tolerant, sympathetic to the prob
lens of other areas and, above all,
more appreciative of their own state
and locality.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

24-Februory IS. 1850
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Whiuville

WHIGVILLE - Mrs. Helen
Watson. Mrs. Freda Cutler and
Mrs. Florence Carter spent last
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Del
la Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Danford
spent Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cutler
at Summerfield.
Emma West spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Mat Gulick.
J. M. Martin was removed to
his home Tuesday in the Bru-
bach ambulance from st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge, where
he has been a patient the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Charles Warner remains
i'll at her home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Wentworth have moved in
with her parents to take care of
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry
and son spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Vanfossen, of
East Union.
Mrs. Helen Watson. Mrs. Del
la Thomas and Sarah CARPENTER
were calling on Nettie Martin on
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Martin,
Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cutler, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Franklin, Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Bafesyille

BATESVILLE - Mrs. Martha
Eagon has returned home after
spending two weeks with her
son, James Eagon, and wife,
Marie, at Pittsburgh, Pa. Marie
has been very i'll with flu and
pleurisy, but is now we'll again.
Marilyn Powell has been quite
i'll with the flu.
Little Alan Lynn Eagon has
been sick with flu.
The American Legion Auxil-
larry held their meeting in the
school building March IA. A past
presidents pin was presented tc
Martha Eagon. The usual bus
mess was taken care of and mo-
ton made to donate $500 to the
home at Xenia for Easter. FinaI
plans were made for the banquet
to be held March 25, with the
18th district president, Mrs. John
Moss, as guest speaker. A small
door prize was presented to
Pearl House and at the close of
the meeting a covered dish din
ner was enjoyed.
Mrs. Lillian Roman, Mrs. EN-
ma Long, Mrs. Martha Eagon
and Miss Pearl Cline on Tuesday
attended the all-day spring
meeting of the Women's Society
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Here and Yon

HERE & YON - Recent visit
r of R. A. Polling and wife
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert War
rick and children, Mrs. Junior
Polling and Mrs. Ruth Wickham
and daughter, Patsy Jean.
Walter johnson and George
Heisler were business callers in
GAINESVILLE on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Visitors at the home of Ray
Stottsberry and wife Wednes-
day evening were Mrs. Marie
Polling, Mrs. Emma Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Everly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Rossiter and Lena
Everly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Moore
made a business trip OF Zanes-
vile last Wednesday.
Hill Top callers Wednesday
evening were Raymond Polling,
Charles Sullivan, Delbert Knox,
Bill Rossiter, Isaac Bates and
Athel Moore.
Robert Warrick and Raymond
Polling were Sunday morning
callers at the home of Marcus
Wickham.
Marcus Wickham and son,
Roy, and Dallas Paisley made a
business trip to Newark, Mon
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Kennonshuru

KENNONSBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. I. M. Danford, of Buffalo
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Lashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Lamb
of Huntington, w. Va, and Mrs
Emaline Hart were calling or
Miss Lena Hart in Quaker City
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jimmie Carpenter, OF
Quaker City, Mrs. Yves Carpen-
ter, of GAINESVILLE, and her sis
ter, of Steubenville, Mrs. Robert
WyScarver and children, and
Mrs. R. w. Parks were visiting
Mrs. Ellis Long Sunday.
Mrs. George Fry, of Caldwell
is spending this week with Mrs
R. w. Parks.
Mrs. Oliver Wells underwent
surgery at Good Samaritan hos
pital in GAINESVILLE Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lawrence.
of Bridgewater, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. U. J. Massie Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Lamb,
of Huntington. w. Va, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Emaline
Hart.
Miss Wilma Wilson, Of Cos
hocton, and Don McMillen, OF