davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-20
BY Frances Lide
Womon's Club Editor

The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club could have been the
White House on a formal state oc-
casion yesterday afternoon as
President and Mrs. Truman were
honored at a 430 reception.
The precautions for guarding
the safety of the Chief Executive
greatly increased since the re-
cent attempted assassination
added to the formality of the
event. Official society was very
much in evidence. And many of
the arrangements for entertain
ment of guests we're similar to
those for receptions at the White
House before it was closed for
renovations.
Details of the party were car
ried out with such precision that
only a few of the guests were
aware of a small fire in the base
ment which did not endanger the
floors above.
The clubhouse, located at 1925
New Hampshire avenue NV, was
f1reproofed recently and final
work was completed Saturday.
Miss Margaret Truman was a
surprise guest at the reception
yesterday. The Presidents daugh-
ter quickly moved into the crowd,
chatting with groups of guests and
waving every now. and then as she
spotted a familiar face.
Some of the distinguished guests,
including members of the Cabinet
circle, were ushered into small
room near the club entrance on
their arrival - an arrangement
similar to that prevailing at White
House functions. Headed by Mrs.
woodrow Wilson, they were the
first to go down the receiving
line, being followed by officers of
the club.
The Trumans arrived at 5
o'clock, the President beaming cor
daily as he was greeted by the
club president, Mrs. Fred Nor
rison.
The lovely drawing room of the
clubhouse, which was fairly bloom
ing with white chrysanthemums,
had been set aside for the receiv-
ing line and here the President and
Mrs. Truman took their places
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs. Truman was wearing
street length dress of dark blue.
with a square neckline outlined
by a soft blue collar matching the
blue of her small hat. Mrs. Morri-
sons dress, also of dark blue, was
made with an off-the-shoulder
neckline and a full, ballet-length
skirt. Her hat of the same shade
was ornamented with pale pink
feathers.
Miss Truman chose black en-
semble for the occasion and wore
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Set
BY Ki-Wives

The first meeting of the re-
Gently organized Rockville XII
Wives will be held tomorrow at
the Congressional Country Club.
Mrs. Peyton Mannar is the
president of the club and other
officers are Mrs. Alvin I. Kay. vice
president; Mrs. Alvin F. x. Dun
ham, secretary; Mrs. j. E. Fill
more, treasurer: Mrs. James l..
Flaherty. liaison, and Mrs. John
A. Malloy, jr., parliamentarian.
Members of the board of direc-
tors include Mrs. H. Grady Gore,
Mrs. William X. Copenhaver. Mrs.
William A. Elliott. Mrs. Robert
T. Wehrle and Mrs. j. Somervell
Dawson. jr.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Modern Marriidqe
A Girl Can't Be in Love With
Two Men at the Same Time

me. DR.. Popenoe? And what an
I going to do about it?"
There's plenty the matter with
you, Lucille, though no more thar
with a great many other young
men and young women. They
haven't grown I'D.
First and cheapest thing fol-
you to do is to write me in care
of The Star and ask for a free
copy of my rating scale called
Are You Sure It's Love% Please
inclose a stamped, addressed
envelope. If you still are in pos.
session Of all your faculties.
think it will convince you that
you are not in love with either
of these men.
AS to your question: Can q
girl love two men at the same
time?" the answer still is. moi
if the men find it out!" So yor
will do well to break the news te
each of them, that you still aren't
sure Of your own mind. Then il
would pay you to get into circu.
lation and go with other men
Learn a little more about your
self!
Remember that successful mar
riage is not going to depend
very much on how much thrill
you feel during the engagement
period. 1t is going to depend
largely on how well the two OF
you know each other, how much
you have in common, how nearly
you share the same ideals and
how much determination you pos
sess in living up to these ideals
Evening star., 1950-11-20
W0nnen's Clubs
Democratic Club Reminiscent
Of White House at Reception Time

large pearls at her throat and
pearl trim on her black gloves.
The guest list had been limited
to club members, but most of them
brought their husbands and, al
together, between 500 and soc
shook hands with the honor guests
before going into the dining room
for refreshments.
After the last guest had been re-
ceived, the drawing room was
closed as President and Mrs. Tru-
man stayed for a half hour or
more to have tea and coffee with
their hostesses. In keeping with
the restrictions which prevailed
during the afternoon. the group
which remained with the honor
guests included only Mrs. Charles
F.. Brannan. first vice president of
the club; Mrs. Frank Pace, second
vice president, accompanied by
her husband, the Secretary of the
Army, and Mrs. Braxton B. Jones,
hospitality chairman, accompanied
by Mr.. Jones.
Mrs. Brannan also took q turn
at the tea table during the after
noon and others who poured in
cluded Mrs. j. Howard McGrath,
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, Mrs. Jesse
M. Donaldson and Mrs. Charles
Sawyer, all Cabinet hostesses; Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman and Mrs. Averell Harri-
man.
The introductions to the re-
ceiving line were made by 1t. Col.
r. F. Scott and music was pro-
vided during the afternoon by
Adele Wehman. second harpist in
the National Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Sigma Alpha Ioto

Members OF the WASHINGTON
alumnae chapter of Sigma Alpha
Iota, national professional musi-
cal sorority. will meet at 8 pm
today at the home of Mrs. Helen
Morrow. 3601-A Russell road
Alexandria.
The program will include musi-
cal selections by Lorraine Wools-
ton, Helen Turley and Lorraine
Bledsoe. Hostesses for the eve
ming will be Blanche Meyers, Mary
Allen and Ann Christian. AL.
members Of the sorority living in
the Washington area are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Speaker on Russia

Comdr. William T. Greenhalgh,
USN, will speak on Russian Pen
etration in the World Today" at
a meeting of Phi Chi Theta to
be held at 8 pm. today at the
home Of Miss Norma Berends,
24O0 Quebec street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Skit to Be Staged

An original skit entitled
Thankful For What" will be pre-
sented by members of the Crea-
tive Arts Club of Arlington at 8
o'clock tonight at the home of
Mrs. Annabelle Sontag. AIT
Thirty seventh street in Arlington.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Mary
Mann. Mrs. Blanch Oldham and
Mrs. Clare Tisdale.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Father MCGUIRE
Speaks at Tea

The Rev. Frederick MCGUIRE
was the guest speaker at a tea
yesterday given by the Washing
ton Circle of International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnae al
Dunbarton College.
Mrs. Francis P. Matthews, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy, was
assisted at the tea table by Mrs,
B. w. Hogan, wife of the COM
manding officer of the Naval Med
ical School.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Fashion Show Slated

A fashion show will be a feature
at the meeting of the Andrews Air
Force Base Officers Wives Club to
be held at l pm. tomorrow at the
Andrews Officers Club. Dessert
and coffee will be served prior to a
short business meeting.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Luncheon Meetinq

The Excelsior Literary Club will
hold luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. tomrrow at the home of Mrs.
Claud Morris, 1880 Belmont street
NV.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
High School Driver
Training Courses
Aids Traffic Safety

lllgh Hcho0l driver tmmng
eoNraea, originally aimed aOloy at
teen RgerA, have had tho efeCt of
Improving adult driVmg habits and
consequently the trNtAo safety OF
entire COmmOnltiea
ThlH mpNce, especially IA mnlls
er cltleh, WNA brought uWt Ia a aur.
Ney by the Chevrolet Motor OlVialOn
which IA cooperating with the Am.
efltAn Automobile AAaOeiAton hy
making 1000 training cara available
tu HchOOla
Lawrence &, CAthA Of the Amlte,
l,No hlgh ach0Ol puta II thiA way,
"TAke, Aa an example, the matter
of proper hand aignalH, Before eur
coNrHe WAA organized, we we're a
town of nOn-AlgNAlera since our
htudehtH were taught t0 aigNal, the
practice hHH become customary with
nearly all drNera"
tHd Note bateHt avail HpOrea
HhOW 10 per cent Of an trAlllo aes
rldentH, or $4,000, cAWRed by fail.
Nre to hlgnNl or improper algu
nAlH)
A amllNr Thought In echoed hy e,
H. RAmWela, an mAtrWojnr Or Snf
ford, Arlsn ana Margaret Arnold of
Fern Greek ny Their rommunls
lloH HhoW an inCreaHed aWArcneaa nf
iWIllr hagArdH and correct drlvng
procedure through the influence of
HtNdeniR
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

High school training has sold
safer driving to adults" comments
Daniel n, Ruon OF Ada. MINI. par
entS hear their children discussing
the course, They come 20 me and
ASK questions, A lot of them want
instruction, even though they've
been driving a car for years"
Aberdeen, Miss, Is another COM
munlly whore school training has
hoen felt outside the classroom.
Drivers here have grown more con-
alderNte Of other drivers. reports
George MNyhold
Safety meetings sponsored by stu
dents for adults are one OF the re-
suits of courses at Florence. Ariz.
In Del Norte, Cali and Salt Lake
city state examiners comment ON
the ease with which students pass
their driymg tests,
"A toon-ager who had survived
an auto crash used tO be sort of a
hero to hla fellows" says NJ. r.
lNghea of Campbell. cal, Union
lliRh, "fhia Ia not true anymore
our atUdenta consider the young
Htor on the dumb side"
Regarding an actual reduction In
Aocidenta through high school train-
lhg, the instructors are not 80 Ger
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
DELMAR

a. end Mfh Richard naatlnrs
aa1 auh. of Aornleh. Conn. nro
ttsifinE a. Hastings parents. Mr
ane M Walter llahunrn
Nrs Margaret orr teacher of tho
sna Efaaf Deb ihr nelnaf School.
hae returned io RESUME beer dutlos
SITTER hu hbaener of fYe months
0ft of broke hef ankle shortly
aflef srhool Opened lh september
anc SIRE Ada EilIH has been hliinr
hef piher sihte that time
ah Edaafd kfeuateh was elec.
tea president of the Sussex County
lloHie Demonstration Council at
tbe meeting heid "a Georgetown
last hesk
mr W k Marvel 90 ~ del.
n.af nhh recently elected pfssid
aenf af the Quote CLUB OF the Eas.
irfn Shore Sire Marvel waH Edu
eaiioual Director and Instructor
H fhs Peninsula General Iiospital
ahtll iasi August. since which time
ehe hha completed d course at the
simmons School of Emhalminp
ahd noriuafy kelenfe. Syracuse.
h q hoih she AID her husband
afr non atsoeiatsd with the W R
aafffi Co Funeral Directors
The iieimaf flfs Department
tpafhi t0iai of is nfes dunnp
March nltb total loss of NgaO0
funrireh oi these nfes aefe rural
ate faaf ih t0uu Included in the
ilaf hefs chimney nfrs. grass aud
nauas nfet hhd tao buildlnrs tuut
ai tanhB
49, Carroll s hafr Br is 900 nt
ais haHat on Jehsli Ht
Mns 1aan Hoffman 0f Milford
hht fHffhf guest uf hef pafeuis.
Af hnd Mft 80 . Hoffman
a. sad mft Howard Workman
Naatsf 3oaeph Workman 81 and
mft 3hfk ilrafu Mlas ahhle,
1aiinaah and 81 Edward Work
n.ah attended ihr cherry blossom
Festival in Washington
81 and Mfn Eufsne Wilson ni
afffresbafu h a. hrfr recent
raeait az So and mfs Howard q
Nailef
mfr j ! fonlrf and children nl
t.ar frraa SEES Msklea have hnan
visiting Mfr Foulrrs pafentH. So
aho 3fs A. a Bailey
tainmhia Grange go % held ii.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
HARRINGTON

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fat strHIHf
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talEIef aha 81
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nrm af
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frfntf.a-
EHaaH 81
81 faerr
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cas-
tsaa ai
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Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

regular meeting Friday evenmp,
April q a nnu EnHtpr prOgram
WAS presented which Wna very
much enjoyed by all
Easter Sunrise NpWlcna wore
held in tho Avenue Theatre here.
The theatre was nllnd t0 capacity
aud the following program wna
presented singing By the oOngrna
gall0n Invocation, Rev i, w.
Townsend, music hy the Dpmar
New Century club uhorua, . num-
hotH. q Horlea of piVtWaa by Rpv.
kelho OF Rohohoth, Scripture roAd
lnr Rev Frank A. NOlk, muaie hy
ihe Doepp Trio nf Salisbury, Nna
ter message, Mr. Leon sullivan az
Philadelphia, nenedloton, Rev j,
q thinner
Mira llildH Holloway, Of near
Delmar IA a patient IN lOhna ll0p.
klnH Hospital baltimore whore
she underwent an operation OM Prl,
day
M and Mrs Marion l.. laatmga
hhd son, David llRatinga, are
spending the Hastor hulidaya at
Nashville, Tenn, with their mugh
ier Mrs Richard CRm and l.ieus
tenant Cam, who ia attending Van
dorhllt University
M and Mrs Daniel ! TrultI on
tefialnod i0 mnmhura nf their fam
HES Thursday Ulghl IA honor or
Mf Tfultt'H 7dth birthday Mira
Tfultl IA retired puaHunppr con
ductof of the ponnn, Il n Go.
Prof ana Mrs David Uraen and
family Hpent the EuHter holidayA
in Atlantic rity
AZ the town election held Anrll
s. A y llHntWorkpr WuH ro.nleotud
town councilman nnd cant OAunr
~ ThumnH WAS elected ~ HuuVppd
George Moore
NJ ana Mira l. MplHon hppnL
EhHtor with their Aon aud dnuph
ter ln law, Mr. nnd Mrs l., A, Mel.
sou. jr. of NoW Jersey
toy und Mira ! W ToWnAnnd
we're recent RuuHlH uf llnv nnd
MfH a T. koHmodpl IA Whining
tom
M ana Mrs Frud nlown ol
Brunswick, Md, spent tho EAAlp,
holidays here with Mira nrowna
parents M and Mira Norman W.
Hastings
john walker un EnglHh npolhp.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

"Our students are able % sense
tight tranc situations before thav
arise. " says p. e. D0hhins 1f Cen
trewlle. Ala.
No accidents among $50 students
trained over three years. accoHdinE &
10 Albert Bass 0f Woodrow Wilson
High. Camden. D. d I'm tbe sane
period Daniel Webster students 81
Tulsa have had only ere accident
and the driver Was ahsolVed from
blame
Enrol b. Stevenson of Brockton
Mass. reports a tenth anniversary
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

ol ais arirnE class. ~
an acellenl or
NaFFieW Hish NareE pa
students have aaa ~
s.ale since -ae coarse
n laa
e n
-olnaltte ta
alnne SAWS
AElT. aucn
Show "a
Ne compare H -
trainea sfncent
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

tain. Lack of statistics. however. is
cited as the reason. rather than
negative facts. In cities where im-
struetors have kept tab on grad
yates, the Chevrolet survey shows
results all % the good.
Wendell b. Hudson OF Chattan0o-
ga. Tenn reports no accidents by
students since 1897. Sidney J. skin
ner Of Duluth, Mimi. high schools
tells of no accidents on traffic tick
cts among S5l students. No crashes
among 300 student drivers, SAYS
William e. Terrell of Bel Air. Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Nf Iae
fhrf
ae az fhr
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

john walker un EngliHh npothp,
cary Invented mutohuH
Evening star., 1950-10-21
New Humidifier Finds
Place on Gadget
Authority LIST
By D. M. Derwin

Humidification (moistening) of
artiflcially-heated air Is necessary
to good health. Many believe
pans Of water placed on radiators
will build up humidity. but this
method helps only slightly and
is far from adequate.
Under most winter conditions
in the average sized house. ap-
proximately one gallon of water
should be evaporated per room per
day and this can only be accom-
plished by reliable humidifier.
Larger homes. as well as apart
ments that are expensively fur
nished and heated by steam or
hot water (dry heat). need proper
humidity to prolong the life of
fine furniture. rugs. tapestries and
draperies.
One manufacturer has devel-
oped complete line of automatic
humidif1ers in a wide variety of
styling and designing to At all
home requirements, which def
nitely evaporate water into the
air without fuss, muss or bother.
Each model is scientifically en-
gineered to give utmost perform
ance and to be decorative as well
as useful.
This particular humidifier has
the sole. distinction Of being able
to produce a water vapor by nebu-
lization without the use of heat
ing coils or filters which invariably
become odorous. The units are
extremely quiet and the operation
cost Is only that Of a small electric
bulb.
The designing covers blond
mahogany grain as well as q rich
walnut In either single or duplex
steel cabinet models. Both are
26 inches in height. The duplex
Is % inches wide and Is inches
deep, while the single cabinet
model is 15la inches square. There
Is also a portable highboy model
in which the container and dome
are OF heavy gauge copper finished
in beautiful statuary bronze. In
cluding the stand, the overall
height is 80 inches. In addition
to these models there are also
pottery and bronze table models.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
3-Bedroom Bungalow
s15,25o
2l0 Spruce Ave.
Tokomo Park, Nd.
Open Sunday, ! to 5

craeksrioek bungalow in this highly convenient
location on beautiful street udorned from end
10 end with beautiful Towering cherry trees.
PERFECTLY IMMACULATE CONDITION THROUGH.
OUT. living room with fireplace, dining room,
floor. Siairwoy 10 huge semifinished ond
fully insulated sxponslon otiie Full basemeni
Modern gas hoi-wa.er heat. Garage. Nice
level lot.
Directions: Go to intersection of Carroll Avenue
and Tulip Avenue In Tdkona Park; left on Tulip
I short block to Spruce: right to home.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
81 Million Permit
For Apartments
Issued This Week

An elevator apartment building
having a permit value of 81 mil
non was among construction jobs
authorized during the last week
by the Central Permit Bureau,
Room lo8, District Building.
Owners will be William Maga-
zine and others and the builder
will be Standard Construction Co.,
Of which Mr.. Magazine is presi-
dent. Corning & Moore are the
architects.
The building, previously dis
cussed in The Star, will have eight
stories and will be located at 4301
Massachusetts, avenue NV, ad-
jacent to the Berkshire Apart
ments, also built by the Standard
Construction Co.
The weeks total dollar amount
in permits was $1,276,230.
Other Permits.
Among other permits are the
following:
Frank C. Sterrett. owner and
builder. 205 Poplar drive, Falls
Church, Va; Nicholas Satterlee,
architect, 1888 jefferson place
NV: to erect three 1-story brick
dwellings. 3018-22-26 Daniel lane
NV, to cost $4,000.
w. c. and A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co., owner and builder, 1880
Massachusetts, avenue NV; Ed
ward r. Spano, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder-
block dwelling, 1889 Upton street
NV; to cost $4,000.
Morris Miller, owner, ,8007 East
ern avenue. Silver Spring, Md;
builder not selected; Donald S.
johnson, architect, 1179 New
Hampshire avenue NV; to erect
one 1-story brick and cinder-block
Evening star., 1950-10-21

Commerce lane, Rockville: Wolf
son Bros. Inc, builders and ar
chitects. 307 Commerce lane,
Rockville. Md; to erect one 1R-
story masonry dwelling, 1443
Northgate road NV; to cost
$4,000.
Cory Construction Co., owner
and builder. 927 Eighteenth street
NV; George T. Santmyers, ar
chitect, 2209 L street NV; to
erect one 2-story brick and cinder-
block apartment, 1915 Constitu-
ton avenue NE; to cost $4,000.
Mrs. c. L. Hawkins, owner, 871O
Barron street, Takoma Park, Md; /;
Bert Coggins, builder and archi-
tect, 8710 Barron street, Takoma
Park. Md; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder- block dwelling
1444 Geranium street NV; to
cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

addition to bakery, 1922 Eastern
avenue NV; to cost $4,000.
DR.. j. G. Carolyn Gray Town
send. owner. 4801 Connecticut
avenue NV; r. w. Boiling,
builder, 2128 Florida avenue
NV; Norman A. Grant, architect,
3T06 Cummings lane: to erect
one 3-story brick and cinder- block
dwelling, 1926 S street NV; to
cost $4,000. ts
w. c. and A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co., owner and builder, 1880
Massachusetts, avenue NV; Ed
ward r. Spano, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling. 4801
Tilden street NV; to cost $4,000.
Bernard r. Wolfson, owner, BOT
Evening star., 1950-10-21
District Rental
'Housinq Picture

Applications were filed during
the last week for a total Of 225
housing accommodations, of which
121 were new and 104 were re-
applications. OF the total, ZIG
were for dwellings, and nine were
for rooms.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
American University Park
tLorse Bedroom and Both on First FIoor)
4616 BuiterWorth Place NV.
OPEN SAT. 2-6; SUM-, 1-6

Charming home in delightful setting here IN
the most desirable port Of this popular section.
Superb white brick construction with slots roof.
TWO IMMENSE BEDROOMS AND BATH ON SEC
oND FLOOR. Two fireploees. Garage. Larse
porch with interchangeable windows. cas hsot
Beautiful condition throughout. JUST SHORT
BLOCKS 10 EXCLUSIVE SPRING VALLEY SHOP
PING CENTER.
NOW PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
Directions: Out Mass Aue. beyond Ward Circle
to 46th street: right on 46th st. to Butterworth
place; lett to home.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
FRANK S. PHILLIPS weekly Presentation
OF OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES
First Presentation
Four Bedroom-2 Bath Rambler
On Beautiful Fulton Circle
49l7FuIton Street NV,
Open Sat. z-6; Sum-, 1916

Just completed by Fronk S. Phillips,
this fine home just obout winds up the
development Of this beautiful little
community high up on Fulton Circle
with its delightful high elevation and
brood view ocross the Potomac Valley
to the Virginia Hills. In addition to its
privacy and excIusiveness, this Iocotion
offords maximum convenience within
four-nnile rodius of the White House.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

for rooms.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
SATURDAY, ocToBER a, 1850

Bethesda Md under the and Mr. Perry formerly
Realty Co. connected with c. Graham
M. McFadden is manager. MI. Co, Of Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-10-21
First Presentation
Exclusive FoxhaII Road Area
1915 Calvert Street NV,

Open Sat-, Z-6; Sum-, 10-6
Reor view showing real size Of home, large
porch and picture windows in living room and
master bedroom
Beautiful new development of fine-quoIisy
homes in thot very exclusive cIose-in oreo
off FoxhoiI Rood and adjoining Wesley
Heights. CAREFULLY CONTROLLED AND
HIGHLY RESTRICTED TO ASSURE THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF ONE OF THE
clTY's TOP RESIDENTIAL COhMUNI-
TIES. This lovely home has just been
completed by Fronk S. Phillips in strict
accordance with the some hie III stondords
Aal, <,l,A Il
Evening star., 1950-10-21
New Firm Opens Office

T. B. Cross and A. K. Perry
have opened a real estate broker
age Office at 1904 Wisconsin ave-
Evening star., 1950-10-21

porch,
kitchen tbe
dtono
basement with huge .eoon hepe ond b
BEYOND COMPARISON
S'd Dana Place block Fa0"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
Dexter City

DEXTER CITY Miss Jean
cite McCune, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with friends and
relatives and was accompanied
home by Dale Miller and Jim
Robinson.
Mrs. Clara Hughes and Mary
Spence are being cared for at
the home of Mrs. Edith Harden.
A rummage sale will be held
Thursday, April q at 1l9 Green
street, Marietta, sponsored by
the WSCS of Dexter City Meth
odist church. The sale will be-
gin at 8 a. m.
Miss Arliss Wood, who has
been visiting with her mother in
Akron, has returned to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barley
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Schwen-
deman and daughter, Janet, Wis
tied Sunday at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. E. E. Jeffers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
creek last Saturday looking for

creek last Saturday looking for
votes for May 2.
Denver Moore was delivering
stock to the GAINESVILLE sale on
Saturday.
Plenty of fishers but not many
fish are being caught.
Mrs, Ronald Feldner, of Cald-
well, vas a visitor at Mrs. Hayes
Bates last Friday.
Roy Leach and family were
callers here last Saturday.
Our old friend, John Warner,
! of Summerfieid, was here last
week. John is a great horse man
and always has been.
Blaine Day and William Nc
Wicker sold all the sheep they
had last week to William Wys-
carver.
Some wool is being sold. Price
is now SIS cents.
Howard Roe and Big OIL were
at Martins Ferry last Sunday.
William Gregg was a visitor
here last Sunday.
Alva Carpenter and boys were
on the creek last Sunday.
Virgil Watson and a friend
from Texas, were here greeting
friends last Sunday.
Frank Roe, our barber, is stay
ing with his niece, Mrs. Francis
Harding.
J. c. Wyscarver was on the
creek last Sunday.
John Riemenschneider was on
the creek last Sunday and caught
some nice fish.