davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Malaga Sends 6,324 Tons
OF Rubber to Reds in Month

SINGAPORE, May 8 (P-Om-
clal statistics issued today showed
that Russia got 1924 tons of
Malayan rubber in April. None
was shipped to the Soviet Union
In March from this British COLONY
Destinational control of rubber
exports was made effective in Ma
laya April 8, but the Russian cargo
had been ordered before then.
Winston Churchill and his fell
low Conservative members of
Parliament, as well as various
quarters in the United States, have
criticized Britain's Labor govern
ment for permitting the shipment
OF rubber to Russia and Commu-
mist China.
Red China during April received
3,265 tons of Malayan rubber, as
compared with 1912 tons the
month before. April shipments to
Hong Kong totaled 5,846 tons.
down from 8,744 tons in March.
Critics have contended that much
Evening star., 1951-05-08


1t will be impossible for some
agencies notably the defense,
control and security bureaus-to
allow all their employees to use up
all their last years leave by the
END of next month. The national
defense program makes it neces-
Esary for many workers to remain
on the job.
Therefore, some employees will
be in the unenviable position OF
having to sacrifice some of the
leave that is rightfully theirs, and
they won't be paid for it. It's ex-
pected that most, but not all. non
defense agency employees will be
spared for the necessary vacation
time between now and June 30,
although in some cases this, too,
will impose hardships on the
agencies.
OF course. the House action in
continuing the accumulated leave
ban until June 80, 1852, still must
be acted on by the Senate, but
ready approval is expected there.
The Senate approved the provi-
sion last year.
The defense agencies probably
will make final plea to Congress
fn ovononf tharo Frora &ho 1oa.o
riders, but there isn't much hope
of anything being done about it.
Not only is the leave accumula-
tion ban a headache to Govern
ment workers, but a serious threat
is developing to cut their present
26 days leave benefits. AS dis
closed here last week, the admin
istration has joined with Con-
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Montgomery Homes
To Be Seen as Tour
OF Gardens Closes

The 13-day Maryland House and
Garden Pilgrimage ends tomorrow
as the tour moves into Montgom-
cry where II estate and homes will
be open from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Washington residents will find
many Of the homes close by.
Ishpiming, a stately English man
or house at No. 9 Chevy Chase Cir
Gle is one of several in the Beth
esda Chevy Chase area to be open.
The house, owned by Mrs. William
IS. Corby is noted for its lockwood
and garden statuary and three
story music room with pipe organ.
Hayes Manor Open.
Hayes Manor, of Connecticut
avenue, was built in 1852. 1t was
acquired in 1780 by the Dunlop
family, and now is owned by the
sixth generation, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Thomas Dunlop.
On Bradley boulevard is War
wick Gardens, noted for its many
lagoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warwick
are the owners.
Wirelawn, at 3 West Bradley
lane, is a Georgian-type house
containing a golf leaf piano and
French fruit wood pieces made
for John Hay when he was Am
bassador to the Court of st.
James. 1t is owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wire.
Pleasant Hills on Route lot near
IDarnestown, is another Georgian
style house, containing seven fire.
places. The house is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kelly.
Silver to Be Shown.
Marwood, on the Potomac River,
near the town of Potomac. is ap-
preached through a half ave-
nue. of trees from the gate house.
"a fine collection of old silver in
cluding a large bowl owned by
William Howard Taft will be on
display. The home is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grady Gore.
Other estates to be open include:
No Gain on Brookeville road,
ITumblestone Farm, Walnut Grove,
Rolling Ridge Farm and Ziegler's
Choice.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Arlington Symphony Elects

A new slate of officers pledged
to retain Bernard Rosenthal as
conductor, has been elected by the
Arlington Civic Symphony Asso-
citation. o..
j. H. Williams, engineering con-
suitant who plays violin in the
orchestra, was elected president
over Mrs. Alice Campbell, incum-
bent, so to 26. Sunday, the Board
of Directors refused to reappoint
Mr.. Rosenthal, but last nights
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Woodward & Lothrop
Suburban Store Gets
Kuhn Memorial Gun

Tne Oliver Owen Kuhn Me-
mortal Cup was awarded to the
Woodward & Lothrop suburban
store last night by the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce. The
award was in recognition of. the
stores contribution to the COM
munity as a better place in which
to live.
Burrell Marsh made the presen-
tation to Andrew Parker, preSi-
dent of Woodward g. Lothrop, at
a dinner meeting in the Kenwood
Club. Mr.. Marsh said the award
was for a two-fold service-for
giving Bethesda it's first depart
ment store and for making avail
able to the community the use of
the 300-seat auditorium.
Also present at the dinner were
Donald D. Buckingham, vice pres
ident Of the firm. and R. E. L.
Johnson, vice president and man
ager of the suburban store.
The award followed a brief talk
by Howard Bailey of The Evening
Star. concerning the history of
the cup which is given annually
by The Star through the cham
Der. It's award is in memory of
the late Mr.. Kuhn, former man
aging editor of The Star, who
was active In Bethesda Chevy
Chase civic life for many years.
The chamber amended its by
laws to provide for maximum
membership dues of 5000 for firms
employing 80 or more people and
minimum of $50 for the first
member of a firm. Additional
are $12. The cham
ber's budget was announced as
$23, 900. ...-
Evening star., 1951-05-08
One-Mon 'Rinq' Broken

Sidney David Hurst, 25, of Ches-
ter, S. c., who the FBI says has
admitted the theft of rs cars, yes
terday was indicted on 80 counts
of transporting stolen vehicles in
Federal court at Norfolk, Va.
Many of the cars were stolen
from the Washington area, the
FBI says. Arlington police say
Hurst is believed to be responsible
for the theft of 49 in that county.
Seventeen have been recovered
there. The FBI says Hurst oper-
ated as a lone wolf. He allegedly
stole cars here, droven them south
to his small auto body shop in
Chester where he changed motor
serial numbers. The total value
of the cars charged to him is
5000 000.-A.P
Evening star., 1951-05-08
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Sunny
and warmer. High near 76 de-
grees. Fair tonight, low 81 in city
and 48 in suburbs. Tomorrow,
mostly sunny with high near 78
degrees.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night in Maryland $3.50 degrees,
and in Virginia 1854 degrees.
Wind: West, northwest, 20 miles
per hour, at 11:45 am.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Use Budget or Resign,
School Board Told
BY the Associated Press

LURAY, Va, May 8.-The Page
County Board of Supervisors last
night asked that the County
School Board resign in a group
If it is unwilling to abide by the
supervisors decision regarding
school funds.
The request was in a motion
passed by the supervisors after the
county governing body had set
the county school levy for the next
fiscal year at $3.50 per 500 as
sessed valuation.
A squabble between the two
boards has been going on since
the supervisors last month indi-
Gated they would not grant the
$3.50 tax rate requested by the
school board.
In a resolution the supervisors
said they expected enough addi-
tlonal funds to accrue from the
new tax rate-15 cents higher
than the present levy-to meet
requirements of the budget set
forth by the school board. School
authorities had argued the levy
was not sufficient.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Beef Seen as Test
In Authority 10
Control Farm Prices
By Froncis P. Douglas

Some House Agriculture Com
mittee members predicted today
that continued legal authority to
control farm prices probably will
depend on the success of the Gov
ernment's beef control program.
They expressed doubt, however,
that the program will be sue
cess. Nevertheless, Price Stabil-
izer Michael v. Disable calmly
held his ground before the COM
mittee yesterday and maintained
the beef control order will do the
Job expected of it.
Under questioning that was
sometimes cauStic, he held that
the 10 per cent rollback in the
price of beef animals to slaughter
houses on May 81 will not cut
production. Later will come other
rollbaeks designed to save the
consumer about 9 cents a pound
Expects No Rationing.
Mr.. Disable also made these
points:
/. That stock feeders will con-
tinue to make money and that
black markets can be held to a !
minimum.
2. That he is confident the
program can be carried on without
rationing.
8. That if his Office is restrained
from controlling beef prices when
beef animals are So per cent
above parity, the Office of Price
Sterilization might .as we'll fold
up"
4. That it is the intention to
put ceilings on all farm products
that reach parity where OPS has
the authority to do so.
The Administrations proposal
to set parity levels at the be-
ginning of each marketing sea-
son, Mr.. Disable said. will not be
harmful and will give us chance
to stabilize prices"
Parity is the formula designed
to give farmers a fair return for
their products in relation to
prices of what they have to buy /
Near Report Stage Once.
Committee members disagreed
with practically all his statements,
but Mr.. Disable calmly stood his
ground. The only passage that
came near bringing a retort oc-
CURED when Representative
Poage, Democrat. Of Texas, inter-
rupted an answer by Mr.. Disable
to say he had heard that speech :
before" A few moments later
when Mr.. Poage was putting
question Mr.. Disable remarked
good humoredly that he had
answered that speech before"
Toward the end of the day-long
hearing. Representative Hill, Re-
publican, of Colorado. accused the
price stabilizer of taking "a meat
ak approach" in the beef control i
order.
First you're rapping the
knuckles and then you're breaking /
the arm higher up" he said. HeI]
put a number of questions to
which he said he did not want
answers and then added:
mo one on this committee pities
you more than I do. ! don't knowII
how you keep that weight up"
Mr.. DiSalle's weight, like the size :
Of the Pentagon, is a stock subject
for comment in the Washington
scene.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

tied to areas controlled by the
Chinese Communists.
The Sanctions Committee should
continue to study other possible
measures against Red China, but
Should defer any further recon-
mendations if the U. N. Good Of
'flces Committee makes satisfac-
tory progress toward a peaceful
settlement. This three member
committee so far has failed even
to establish contact with the Peip-
ing regime.
Salvador Lopez, Philippines del
egate, said the American proposal
represented moderate compro-
mise, and was the "irreducible
minimum" at this time.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Night Traffic Is DeodIiest

Heavy traffic on the highway
doesn't necessarily mean a heavy
death toll.
Surveying fatal accidents on the
10 Maryland routes with the
worst safety records for 1850, the
Traffic Division of the State Roads
Commission found that 38 per
cent of them occurred between
10 pm. and 3 am. The study
showed pedestrians seem to have
the worst time on Route l between
Washington and Baltimore with
II killed there last year. Next
highest was Route 10 between
Baltimore and Havre de Grace,
where nine were killed.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
New Wage Board Due
To Take Office Today;
Faces 1900 Cases
BY the Associated Press

| Inc 10 members OF PRESIDENT
Truman's new Wage Sterilization
Board, with enlarged powers to
settle major defense disputes, ar
ranged to assume Office today.
Oath taking ceremonies were
scheduled at which DR.. George w
Taylor of the University of Penn
Isylvania, and his colleagues will be
handed the task of stabilizing
wages for the Nations production
workers through the mobilization
period ahead.
Mr.. Truman named the new
panel last Thursday after a stale
mate of nearly three months re-
sulting from a walkout of labor
members protesting the wage CELL
ing voted by the first Wage Stabil-
izaJion Board. That restricted
wage increases to 10 per cent over
January. 1850. levels.
1900 Cases Face Board.
The new board was assured of
existence only until June 80. Con-
gress must either extend or amend
the Defense Production Act tc
continue the panel-patterneo
after the War Labor Board OF
World War II-beyond June 80.
In addition to the Wage Stabi-
lization Board, which is confronted
with about 1900 cases involving
close to million workers, the
stabilization authorities proposed
to set up a three-man panel to
clear wage increases for salaried
workers.
That panel was to function
under Economic Stabilizer Eric
Johnston, without a direct tie in
with the Wage Sterilization Board.
During World War II increases for
persons having salaries of more
than $4,000 year were subject to
approval of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. Lesser salaries were
submitted to the War Labor
Board.
Defense Production Involved.
Major cases to be disposed of by
the new board involve the meat
packing industry, the textile in
dustry, major shipyards, and a
host Of other businesses having
more or less connection with the
defense effort. The board will
have to decide which cases to put
on top of the heap. but the pro-
posed 11-cent hourly pay boost
for 100000 members Of the CIO
Packinghouse Workers and AFL
Meatcutter'S Union in the meat
packing industry was almost GER
tain to have first claim to the
boards attention.
They had asked Mr.. Johnston
to give them special consideration
after the first wage board col
lapsed from the walkout of labor
members in mid February. Mr.
Johnston named a three-man
panel to investigate the facts
but he refused to approve the
full increase. He said only three
cents Of the II cents could be ap-
proved under the 10 per cent CELL
ing.
The CIO and AFL unions put
of scheduled strikes to permit
the wage board to go into their
special problems. They insisted
that an 11-cent increase last Au-
gust was in lieu Of pensions and
therefore should not be directly
considered as wage boost.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

However, the
House on Fri
day n t on ly
upheld the cur
rent provision
b u t continued
it for another
y e a +. T h S
means employees
will not only
have to t a k e
their 1850 leave
by the end of
next m on t h,
but also must
use this years
26 days leave
nv lime an 1Q5'
Evening star., 1951-05-08

Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity May 9-13.
Temperatures will be near nor
NAL for the period. Washington
area normal maximum is "a de-
grees, and normal minimum is SO
degrees. Will be milder on We'd
nesday and Thursday and cooler
Saturday. Showers likely Thurs
day night or Friday and again by
Sunday, totaling "a to u inch.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Sligo Hills Defense TuIk

The North Hills of Sligo Civic
Association will meet at $50 to-
morrow in the Sligo Hills Golf
Course Club to hear talks on civil
defense.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Temperatures in Various Cities.

New tea cars are being added to
trains in Northern Ireland to
meet complaints Of inadequate
catering1 1on local trains.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

ELECTION made it clear the former
position will be reconsidered. A
musicians union had asked for
Mr.. Rosenthals removal.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Record Temperaturox

Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST. 81. on May 2.
Lowest. II. on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 81, at 3:35 pm,
Low. 4S. at 6:45 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
The Federal Spotlight
Thousands Must Forfeit Leave
Due to Rider and Work Load
The Federal Spotlight
BY Joseph YOUNG

thousands OF Government employees here face
OF their 1850 leave House action
In uphodmg the ban accumulation leave
The situation has in Government
the - o -
Evening star., 1951-05-08

OF the rubber shipped to Hong
Kong eventually goes to Commu-
mist China.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

River Report.
(From u. S. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
HarperS Ferry
Evening star., 1951-05-08

HumIdIty.
tReadings at Washington Airport1
Evening star., 1951-05-08

qulring employees to use last years
26 days leave by June 80 or
forfeit II
Evening star., 1951-05-08

The Sun and Moor
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Monthly precipitation In

SHS IU14 uOUI dIVtI SUIIoeG.
Precipitation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
SHAR ON NEW IS

SHARON - irwin Boney was
pleasantly surprised on Oct. 20
when relatives and friends gath
cred to assist him with his corn
husking. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nichols and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen De-
lancey and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Boney, Delmar
Braden and Ellis Eicher. A deli
cious chicken dinner was served
at noon by Mrs. Boney and
daughters.
L.T.L.
Members of Sharon Loyal
Temperance Legion met at the
home of Rose and Daryl Wheel
er Tuesday evening, Oct. 16.
Meeting opened with song,
america, the Beautiful" Presi-
dent Deanna Marquis read the
scripture lesson and members
prayed the Lords Prayer. Salute
to Christian and United States
flags were given, also L.T.L.
pledge. Leader Vera Harmon had
charge of lesson period. Subject
for study, ''The drink with a
trick in it." #-
During the social hour Rose
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

SARAHSVILLE Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs.
Mamie Smith were calling on
Lille Mason in Senecavil1e, Sun
day.
Mr.. W. C. Devou visited
George Ford in Senecaville,
Sunday.
Mrs. Donella Nelson visited
relatives in Akron last week.
Mrs. Barbara Luke of Cam
bridge, spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Depew.
Carol and Ruth Elliott, Joy
Jean Kirk visited Mrs. Shaw at
Cambridge, Saturday evening,
Mrs. Mabel Osborn, who has
been working for Mrs. Willard
Stottsherry has returned to
her home in Pleasant City.
MIR. and Mrs. Carter Robinson
of Olive, Miss Rachel Owens,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lady and
daughter of Pleasant City, visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca
Robinson.
Mrs. Minnie Hague and Mrs.
Madge Nichols spent Wednesday
with Lillian Fouse of Sarahs-
vile route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Collins
of Caldwell, Mrs. Leroy Sprout,
Mrs. Tommy Kitchens and Mrs.
Florence Beebee of Pleasant City
Waited recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Stottsberry.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Mamie Smith and w. C. DeVoll
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur De-
Voll and sons of Belle Valley
and Mrs. Ode DeVoll Of Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kitchens,
Mrs. Lottie Kitchens of Pleasant
City, Mrs. Mildred Slentz, Mrs.
Tarcella Buckley and son, Mike
of Ava, visited recently with
Mrs. Don Moore and Mrs. Ruth
Kirk.
Mrs. Nettie Clark and son,
Jack visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baker in Canton,
Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Sarahsville III. |

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weston, OF
South Olive and son were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Womer.
Many from this community at
tended the funeral. services for
Dempsey Hannahs at Summer
field on Friday afternoon. Mr..
Hannahs was the Star mail car
rier into Sarahsville for about
fifteen years.
Miss Eula Archer was a week
end guest of Mrs. Laura Blake,
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll Vorhies,
of Akron, visited recently with
John Grimes.
Robert Smith, long time rural
mail carrier on route /, has pur-
chased a new jeep to deliver
mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shafer were
shopping in Caldwell on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Robbins,
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Miss Myrtle Grimes, of Belle
Valley, spent the weekend with
her brother, John Grimes.
We are having lovely fall
weather at present writing. Most
everyone is busy husking corn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Ava

AVA - Mrs. Bessie Daw was
visiting last week in Canton.
Mrs. Betty Prouty, Cumber-
land, spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins
of GAINESVILLE were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Perkins, Sun
day.
Miss Norma Champlain, of
Cambridge, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Florence
Champlain.
Mrs. Lilly Upton is visiting her
daughter in Akron.
Joe Forshey, of Nashport,
spent last week with w. S.
Buckley and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odis Perkins of
Senecaville, were visiting here,
Sunday.
Mrs. Inez Perkins was visiting
in Columbus last Saturday.
Leonard Bryan, of Canton, was
visiting Mrs. Evelyn Rayner,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Cartel
spent Sunday evening with
David Wagner and wife.
Mrs. Roy Moore and children
were visiting Mrs. Walter Moore
one day last week.
Mrs. Inez Perkins was visiting
in Columbus Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagner
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Wheeler were shopping
in Cambridge, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Yonal-
ly, of Massillon, were visiting
Major Yonally and wife over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirk and
William Buckley, of Akron, were
visiting Mrs. Kathleen Buckley,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mellon, of
Weirton, w. Va, and Della Mel
lon, Sarahsville, were visiting
Robert Mellon and family Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starlen Talley
and Mrs. Lily Upton are spend
ing this week in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. CHM and
family were visiting Fred CHM
and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Carlos Bryan was shop
ping in Caldwell, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

and Daryl served refreshments
to Carolyn Hayes, Neva Wilson,
Jessie and Claire Pickenpaugh,
Kay and Linda Wiley, David and
Deanna Marquis, Kaye and Vic
tor Boyd, Janet Ramsey and
Vera Harmon.
In Korea
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Boney have
received word from their son,
Pvt. Robert w. Boney that he is
on the front line in Korea His
address is Pvt. Robert w. Boney,
US. 52149125, Co. B. 14th Inf,
Regt, APO 25, 9e P. M. San
Francisco, Calf.
Announce Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters
are announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Margaret to John
Boney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Boney on Saturday, Oct. 20.
Attend Convention
Minnie Marquis. Leota Winder,
Anna Archibald, Vera Harmon,
Bessie Garvin, Lucille Picken-
paugh and Cora Marquis were
attending the W.C.T.U. conven-
ton at Ava, Thursday.
Personals
Mrs. Jessie Parrish was attend
ing the State W.C.T.U. conven-
tion at Dayton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Parks and
children of Canton, Mrs. Mayme
Parks of Belpre and Mrs. Martha
Haga were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. K. Marquis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steen and
two children of Canton, spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Letitia Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Cain, son,
Fulton and Dottie Chriss of near
Renrock, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Gains parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Archibald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Marquis
and daughter, Darla May of
Amanda, were visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Mar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Green Va..gv

GREEN VALLEY Mrs.
HIRAM Rutherford spent few
days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Truck of
Lowell.
Several from Green Valley
church attended the young peo-
pies meeting at Palestine, Sun
day.
Mrs. Bernice VanFleet, Mrs.
Mary Pitts and Mrs. Nancy Ros-
sitter spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Hipsley of Pleasant
City.
Callers Sunday afternoon at
home of Athel Moore include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Pitts, daugh-
ters, Nancy and Marilyn, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Brown, Mrs. Helen
Horton, Mrs. Nancy Rossiter,
Mrs Mark Rossiter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis King of Sunmerfield.
Those who assisted in husking
corn for Mary Hannums Satur-
day include: Okey Hague and
family, Clarence Hague and
family, Francis Warner and
family, Tom Hague and wife,
Frank VanFleet and John Stotts-
berry. Bernice VanFleet assisted
with cooking.
Sunday visitors at home of
Hazel Murrey, Caldwell route 4
include: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murrey and children and Carlos
Murrey, all of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Horton and chill
dren of Lore City route 2.
Mrs. Bernice VanFleet, Mrs.
Nancy Rossiter attended a blue
and pink, shower for Mrs. George
Warner of near Summerfield one
evening last week.
Thirty friends and neighbors
gathered at home of Charles Sui
hvan and husk his corn last We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. Sullivan is
now a patient at Cleveland
clinic.
Mrs. Hazel Murrey and sons,
Ellis and Arthur and Mrs. Mil
dred Rossiter We're business
callers in Parkersburg. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Moore,
Branson VanFleet and William
Rossiter were at GAINESVILLE on
Wednesday.