davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

BETHESDA BUNGALOW, s14,e6o-
traetive home has comb. liv.. rm.
nice bedrms and tiled bath; stairs
to storage attic; lovely rec. nm. in
full bsmt.; built-in Lear garage.
I near !. l Naval Hospital gHa Call W. B.
BRIGHTWOOD. near Takoma Reere-
alton Center-A 4-bedroom semidet.
home. Diet. garage. in this desirable
call Mr. Burton or Miss Neam. tn.
AVON sHoCKEY, Realtor. -12
CHEVY CHASE, d. c., 1904 seth st.
3 bedrms... ample grounds, gar,
Conn. ave; All cash above mortgage.
Req. 100000. OWNER. Wo. 1882.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c., SIs,95O-This
Diet. 6-rm. home is in nice cond; 3
nice bedrms., Lear gar. Close to all
cal ". B. %R ieif Eo' EN-. $500 500 Ou''
CHEVY CHASE. Hawthorne, D. c.
This most attractive Colonial brick
home is a real treat for the family;
located in a quiet restricted area.
makes sess it most s desiF psps There
room, garage, patio and many other
fine features; owner transferred
must sell. F. A. TWEED CO.. INC,
1904 Conn. ave. EN-. 1890.
CHEVY CHASE, d. Chr. all schools,
the kind of home families with
school-age children seek. but rarely
ever obtain. There is q den, 1st-f
powder rm; bedrms. and bath on
2nd floor. The lot is really large.
Price is under $4,000. Home in
fine condition; early possession.
BILLINGSLY g. KORzENDORFER.
OR. 1925 till 9 pm 10
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Home and
net monthly income over $100; 3
stories in addition to bsmt. apt.
semidetached brick, suit. for room
ing house or apis, 2h baths, 3
kitchens. gas heat, immaculate
condition. under priced at $4,000.
Only IS. 600 cash required. DRURY
REALTY CORP. MI. 1000; ewes. and
Sun, co. s545. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
WHEATON
ONLY Sc. 900

This one-half-year-old BUNGALOW is
two bedrooms. bath; full basement;
gas a.-c heat; walking distance to
shop and bus. This will not last
long. NO. 1000.
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
Realtors OR. 300 Open 9 till
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
RUTT,T FOR YOU

Twenty only. 4S-ft.. brick ramblers;
spacious liv rm. with firepl.. 8 nice
bedrms.. din. rm.. equip kit. metal
cabinets and a dry bsmt.; beaut.
wooded lot. high on a hill; all city
conv: asphalt streets; one block to
shopping. Full price. S16,5 500. For
appointment. call
CURTIS E. MARTIN, INC.
TIE. 0234 AL. 6815
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
TAKOMA PARK

An older home at Sill, 900; we'll
financed; living room, dining room,
kitchen; two bedrooms, bath, on LIST
floor; full basement; oil hot air
heat; house has new floors; very
convenient. NO. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

So, 500 DOWN PAYMENT
Takoma Park bungalow. located close
to shopping, transp. and schools.
This spacious bungalow has unusual
appeal. Too many desirable features
to mention here, so call and let me
show you.
RUBYE M. ACKEN
81. 4060, 81. 7433. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
ALEXANDRIA
ONLY S12.750

Detached 2-story frame. Newly re-
decorated with living room, dining
room. kitchen, entrance hall with
stairway and bath, first floor; 8
large bedrooms and bath, 2nd floor.
Front and rear porches. WilNhandle
for $4,000 cash. (2052.)
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
Arl., Va. ia. $4,000 Open 9 It'll 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
BUNGALOW-S11O

COLORED-24 FRANKLIN ST. NE
Large row brick house arranged fol
three apartments. S175 per month
FLOYD e. DAVIS CO.. 1929 K st.
NV. MA. 0352 -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
WHEATON HIS

$11.a50 for this brick bungalow
living room: very large kitchen
Bendix washer; house in fine con.
dition. NO. 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

SLIGO PARK HILLS
WOODSIDE

BEDROOM AND BATH
ON FIRST FLOOR
11s-YEAR OLD ALL-BRTCK 3 bedrm
home features q de luxe all-electric
kitchen, side. screened porch. car
peting, gas hot-water heat, in q
most desirable and convenient 10
cation; fenced yard; correctly priced
at $50, 500. Immediate possession.
Call SH. SOLO.
MONTGOMERY
TNVESTrkHFNT' q, TNCIIp ANCE ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
HOUSES FOR SAlE-N.E,

CHOICE N. Z. LoCATION-Tapest
row brick; auto. gas heat; low down
payment: Gear garage: concrete
front porch: in excellent condition
and vacant. Call DI. $3.50; ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
RETHESDA

LIZ 44GkCO11
Near Health Inst. and Naval Hospital;
$22 300; brick. 9 large rooms; ali 5
bedrms. on 2nd FIR; large kit, mod
ern. with table space; screened
porch of dining room; detached
garage; powder rm. on 1st floor;
basement opens out on the. level on
immaculate and ) 's yrs. old h'ui Posi- T
lively shown by appointment only.
NORTHWEST REALTY CO.. Oh.
0455. Ia
EDGEMOOR RAMBLER
In one Of the best suburban sections
Of Washington; twin-size bedrms.,
Q tile baths, lge. liv. rm. with firepl.,
picture window, din. rm. with French
doors to patio overlooking a garden
with trees. modern kit, garbage dis
posai, dishwasher; bsmt. with firepl.,
gas &C. heat; laundry and toilet;
outside entrance: attached garage
To inspect call OR. 004S til 8
pm.
REALTY BROKERS, INC.
SEnR Ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
SILVER SPRING

S12,950 buys this very attractive
brick bungalow; nicely redecorated
two bedrooms: gas heat; full base.
storage space. NO. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
DON'T MISS THIS BUY
LURIA BROS.
Open It'll 9
300 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500. -.
CAPE COD CHARM

Look at these rm. sizes: Downstairs
bedrm.. 15x13: upstairs bedrms. are
16x1S and 17x12; liy. rm. with IRE
place measures aI i3x21; din din. I I'm: Is
full bath on each floor; full bsmt 5;
sliding door closets; lot size 75Xl 35.
Brand-new home. Price, S23,Th0.
MANNAS REALTY co. .
211e Wilson Blvd. Gil. or OK. 27s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CENTER MARKET CITY, 9th and K
SITS. NV; excel. loo. for kitchen
utensil and hardware business;
reas, rental; no key money. Phone
CR CAT GSpS; U. sECrIoN-Roomins-
baths; low price. on terms: immed.
re- RGsse osSs, 81. ot c4s7. REALLY 'o''
4 UNITS plus single front rm.. in
1900 block Euclid St. NV: $3.50 mo.
H ioiHne E MA 0N III sssRfsA for
rent; Apply Hotel Houston. 9s10
GROCER" STORE. NV. section, Ions
or H Tood sell S s sSa s RTss
No brokers. BOZ 3a2-R, Star. -l3
CUSTOM DRESS SALON, uptown To-
cation, convenient parking; 5000.
Owner going into service. Box
PRICE REDUCED for quick action.
and wiz Vine: hours, 8 to s. no sandsy:
weekly volume. over 81 900, mixed
trade; good location in p, G; lock.
stock STOCK barrel; $1,000. $500 cash;
R Sci NJ GL sF sf6o o Ssth 1s4 fEoN4 fs
creased; rent, S125; established over
bU years: real money-maker. Call
Mr.. Brown, with YEONAS REALTY,
GIL. 200. OK. .1243. 10.
ments viii buy grocery store doing
COZ sDi BooTHs FoR RENT. mod
s rent. eaV VI s BEAUTY shop reasonable
STORE and .3-room, bath apt; de-
sirable loo. for ladies' or mems wear
beauty parlor. etc; low rent. long
lease. DU. 6249; after 8. NO. 574s.
BUSY LUNCHEoNETTE, new equip
ment, fast: 51a days oper; low pay
roll; money-maker. Excel, down
town location. No competition. ia.
WATCH REPAIR sHop-price. $500;
good location, near Govt. bldgs.;
leaving city. 10. 3-40s5. il.
RoOMING HOUSE, on beautiful 18th
st. NV, 3035-15 rms. 3 baths,
oil heat; nicely furnished. Owner
81; sacrifice, $4,000 Terms: less
cash. Grab this bargain Direct from
owner. T. T. HACKNEY. AID. ss77.
REsTAURANT-GRILL KensInrton
area: Groom apt, modern equip
ment; rent. $65 month. Owner viii
sacrifice for quick sale. 10. 5-3445,
or after pm. Sun. LO. 5-0125
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-one or
tisi. Box ss.R. Star. mis
TAVERN, with LIQUOR license, doing
over $4,000 per mo. No brokers. See
OWNERS. at $40 4th st. s.w. or
call Ma. 0410. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
HoUSES-SALE-MD. (cont.)

SILVER sPRING-2-bedrm. brick
bungalow; assume large CT loan:
quick possession. Only S12.950.
CRANE g. HELAN. 81. 1000. ~
BEDROOM AND BATH on 1st floor.
2 more bedrooms and bath up. in
this brick Cape Cod home in Clifton
Park section Of Sill. Spg.; og-burn-
ing fireplace, mirrored; INV. gas
heat; screened porch; carpeting in
eluded In price OF S21 900. r. P.
RIPLEY. Realtor. 81. Gill; open
FOR SALE BY owNER-7-rm. brick
house. liv. rm., din. rm,, den, kit.
on first floor; 3 bedrms., bath End
f.: full bsmt.. outside entr.; slate
roof; corner lot. 1O701 Georgia ave.
Directions: Out Georgia ave 2 miles
BRICK BUNGALOW. vacant. near
Piney Branch I'd. and Sligo ave; 2
bedrms. lge. NV. rm. with fireplace,
din. rm;, scrnd. side porch. To
inspect. day or evening. call CRANE
y HELAN. 81. 1000: ewes. SH.
SMALL BRICK RAMBLER in Whea-
ton area, as pretty home as YOU
want to see; very generous living
room. dining area, equipped kitchen.
bedrooms. tiled bath. enlarge
able attic; full bsmt.. with gas
heat; built In ds49 and in perfect
shape; $4,000, R. P. RIPLEY.
IF YOU Want ! 70 q BUY BUY eae : or 3
bedrm. home call me. l have some
fine ones within all price ranges.
Moderately priced. Terms cash or
trade Mr.. Dryer, sH. 6292. cox
a. co III do5a l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
HOME AMI YNC0AFE

Cclored. Substantial brick. 3 apis, 3
rms. and bath in each apt. Owner
must sell at sacrifice. Bsmt. Coal
INV. heat Asking $13,950, subject
to an offer. Will arrange reasonable
terms to responsible party. ST. 1857,
GE. 1904.
BREITERMAN REALTY co.
-13
Evening star., 1951-01-09
FO1'1nofit
"SKIPPIES" PANTY
GIRDLE 1.-THE LINES
FOR THE JUNIOR FIGURE
8.ss

No straining :. no forcing,
Formfit's 'Skippies" control
the gentle way! The nylon
taffeta front panel flattens
the tummy, rayon satin
lastex down-stretch back
Sims the hips. Perfect free
dom in stride for walking,
sports, dancing. Sizes 26 to
80.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Mas,ssiisgaUear'
BANTAM-WEIGHT JUNIOR
PANTY GIRDLE WITH
SMOOTH CONTROL
5.ss
Feather-light sheer and
dainty, yet this Munsingwear
girdle firmly disciplines
bumps and bulges. Power net
sides and backs for stream
lined hips. and a wonderful
ribbed top that won't roll
over. Sizes small, medium,
and large.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Guild
"PHANTOM" GIRDLE
WITH SNAP-IN SUPPORT
FOR DRESS OR SPORTS

Actually two girdles in one!
Snap in the boned section
over the tummy for sleek
lines when you dress up. De-
tach it for carefree sports
wear. Nylon panels and sheer
nylon elastic for gentle dis
cipline. Also, has a snap-in
crotch for daintiness. Sizes
% to 38.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
Recent Rains Pu
Fall Gardeners
Into Action

Recent rains, which are making
conditions ideal for planting, are
stirring many fall gardeners into
action, according to X. H. Buckley
Extension garden specialist.
Gardeners who had been waiting
for a rain to plant the traditional
fall turnip and mustard patch are
reminded by the specialist that the
fall planting list should include at
least II other hardy and half hardy
vegetables.
| On the list of vegetables that can
be planted in the fall in addition
to mustard and turnips are beets,
Swiss, chard, Chinese cabbage, col
lards, head and leaf lettuce, ten
dergreens, onions, parsley, radish
kale, rape and spinach
ITO have these vegetables in the
garden to supply fresh vegetables
far into the winter, gardeners in
north Mississippi should get most of
them into the ground by Septem-
Der 90 Mr.. Buckley stated. South
Mississippi gardeners can plant
throughout the month of Septem-
ber."
A few of the summer favorites,
like sweet and hot peppers, okra,
New Zealand spinach, butter beans,
tomatoes and elephants are still
producing in many gardens, he
said.
Give these tarry-over vegetables
a little extra September care and
they will go long way to helping
fill the fall garden" he advised.
This extra care will include wa
tering, mulching, clean cultivation,
fertilizing and insect control.
Areas not in production should
be cleaned off and put in readiness
for the usual fall and winter APP
plication of barnyard manure later
Late September jobs for home
gardeners, he pointed out, should
include saving seed Of favorite veg
etables, adding to or starting a COM
post pile, cutting all weeds and
grass before they go to seed or
shatter seed SO they will be less
trouble next year, building a cold
frame for October planting, clean.
ing and stacking wire and bean ano
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29

added to the West Enterprise Jun
ior High School and the Pachuta
School.
The principal, Faculty, Students
and Patrons Of West Enterprise,
Shubuta, and Pachuta school COM
munities are quite appreciative of
the aid received frcm the County
for additional school and class
room facilities and equipment.
The New Junior High school
building in Shubuta. is rapidly adj
vancing toward completion.
The Quitman band is getting UNI
der way this year under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Odell O. Owens who
recently received his M A. Degree
from Tuskegee Institute and is
now member of the faculty at
the Shirly- Owens Vocational High
school, Quitman.
Miss Ruth Baler, instructor
high school English at Shirley-O w-
ems. spent last week end with her
parents in Decatur, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29

danger of severe drought is past,
the pasture man said.
Red clover to be sown out on sod,
IN johnson grass or on top of the
ground should be held until mid
October. Ladino or white clover to
be sown on last fall or last spring
planted fescue will do better if
planted in October than September.
Now is the time to SOW winter
peas in Bermuda, johnson grass or
on heavy bottom land, he advised.
Either cover the seed or leave it
on top of the ground.
The kind of seeded will de-
termine how early the cereals
grasses and clovers will come up
and how they will grow after they
come up, he stated.
IF the seeded is not good or
you plan to SOW on top of the
ground. wait and let nature, with
more moisture and cooler weather,
help get the plants UP and keep
them growing Mr.. Thompson adj
ViSed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
State Farmers
Advised Not To
Plant Too Early

STATE COLLEGE, - While now
is the usual time to begin planting
fall pastures, w. R. Thompson, ex-
tension pasture specialist. advised
farmers not to plant too early.
The continued drouth, he said,
has delayed seeded preparation to
the extent that on some crops it is
advisable to wait until there is
cooler weather and more moisture.
On well prepared seedbeds fes-
cue, oats, wheat Or ryegrass can be
planted in early September, he said.
Fallowed seedbeds are ideal for
early paintings. Fall paintings of
cereals and grasses should be
drilled or narrowed in little
deeper than spring paintings
If the cultipacker. is used, GRIM
son clover, red clover, or white
clover can be planted early on we'll
prepared seedbeds, he said, but it
is best to wait until it rains before
sowing clovers However, if the
packer is run, red and crimson
clover may be drilled.
do not drill oats with pasture
pillow in grass sod until the last of
September OF, October because the
grass will takesup the nitrogen and
choke out the young OATS" Mr..
Thompson cautioned.
Oats, fescue or ryegrass can be
drilled or planted with the pasture
pillow in September on pure clover
sods as there will not be enough
grass to damage them"
For sowing crimson clover on
top or growing oats, ryegrass, or
in sericea or kudza or out on pas
ture sod, it will pay to wait until
October when moisture is plentiful
and the nights are cool and the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
The Voice OF The New South
seN se By
j. ANDREW PATTERSON,
~ sgan VIZ Author and lecturer
WHY / AM PROUD THAT ! AM A NEGRO
. NTNONk" TVITENJO
Author and Lecturer

said this column I proud
h Negro gave few why am proud to Negro
Il am adding tontinung story this
week. sausukssW 81 yefsA ffe
Were try give all the reasons,
write come Because
the dreams of other and that only
dream. To be able
learn visions possess
to human Il believe
wrote so beautifully of the dreamer quote:
They the architects greatness
lies within their souls They peer beyond of
mss and doubt they pierce the walls time.
The-beed wheel the Sras of churning screw
are shutles in the loom which their their
So " magic tapestries 8sft n. oaf 1stals st anf
Makers of Empire. they have fought bigger things
than crowns and higher seats than thrones Your
are set land dreamer The pictures
its walls are visions frome dreamers soul They
the chosen fewehe blazers of the way Walls crumble
and Empires fall The wave sweeps from out the
and tears fortress rocks roing nations
drop from off times bough only things that dream
ers make LIVE ON"
proud that I Negro because am learning how
dream dreams of mighty buildings greatest
Empire builders of all time man at your
door proud because being ndenable
something Negro the most astound
ngy superior strain of Thopias throughout world
1850 Some years night about little
town in Arkansas boy singing some
the msot startling strains ever uttered between the sheng
tenor of gaee and the bao
jungle About this time white step up he too was
part OF the audience who in the
that Negro trying to do? already doing
it, He in surprise yelled Doing WHAT" replied again
He is doing what he is folks know what
white foks? However, shall observation that NAV
throw little light subject am sure that Won will;
with among weird strains that came from bs
throat strains that Henrco Carso the
most sublime tenor OF all history
orh note by the worlds profundo name
would not disgrace Russian
After listening 4 have listened many others irving
to give expression of burning elements and urges of
diVlne genius that might have world have felt
them too born in the souls of black thousands
OF years ago. And proud that SOMETHING"
struggles within my breast and unable sleep
ing genius right expression /, sing:
Full many of rarest ray serene
sss@es The unfathomed of ocean
sFs8ff Ful many a flower is born to blush unseen
And lose its fragrance the desert air.
But because some people of partly oosened some
OF the bars OF the glimpse of unborn
the glory in the realm of genius proud that many Of
US may dream into being, the MAN GOD WHOM WE AWAIT
INTO THAT BEING SOME
Again, proud of mighty black mo-,
and women who not only dreamed mighty Empires b,t who
built great kingdoms Empires Dynasties Who marshal.
mighty black hills nns ,r.
Europe Asia and Africa some of the na
OF your founders of the black earth King Nd,.
rival Hannabal beautiful Cleopatra Queen of Egypt
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29

AT no other time of the year, =
declared A. S. Windham, executive
director of the council, "are our
very young children more vulner-
able to the dangers of the street
than in early Fall, when increased
play activity and the return to
school go hand-in-hand in exposing
the child to street traffic"
AS evidence OF the high traffic
toll among youngsters, Windham
cited National Safety Council fig
ures showing that almost 1900
children under Is years of age were
killed in 1850 as pedestrians or BIZ
cycle riders.
while we = can technically lay
part of the blame for such deaths
on the shoulder of the young peo-
pie involved" Windham explained.
the lions share of the responsible
ty must rest with the motorist. y
"Immaturity and responsibility
are normal childhood traits he
said.
1.-THE driver must realize and
even expect that some heedlessness
sooner or later will send a child
dashing into the path of his car.
Therefore, it is his moral response
bility to be able to cope with this
situation when it arises
The Safety Councils program is
directed at the motorist, according
to Windham, in a month-long drive
for traffic safety education con-
! cerned with protecting children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29

tomato stakes, sidedressing August
planted vegetables with a nitrogen
fertilizer, treating dry peas and
beans for weevils before storage
and searching the vines for dry
butterbeans for winter use.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
Quifman News

Miss Mary A. MCGOWAN, Miss
Omi r. Baston and Mr.. Eddie Vau-
GIN motored to Alexandra, La. last
week end with Mr.. Calvin H.
Brown of Quitman. They were
week end visitors in the home of
Mrs. T. Nelson of that city.
Mrs. Erma L. Brown and daugh-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29

ter carol Ann. are back in Quit
man after spending three weeks
with her parents in Alexandria.
Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McLendon
OF Quitman have just returned
from lovely vacation which they
spent in Canada, Cleveland and
Detroit
Two new rooms each have been
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
Greater Caution
Urged For State
Auto Users

Safety Council officials today is
sued an urgent appeal to sMissis-
sippi drivers for greater caution
during the ensuing months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
Ava

AVA - Junior Perkins, Mas
sillon, Dwight perkins and fam
lily, Cambridge, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Per
kins.
Avis Bryan, Cambridge, was
visiting friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Upton
were shopping in Cambridge
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Humphrey
and Donna Humphrey of Zanes-
vile, were visiting friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagner
have moved to the John Bryan
property here.
Lillian Cartill spent Monday
at Cambridge.
Don McVicker was visiting
here over the weekend.
Harry Kirk and Gene Truner
of Akron, were visiting Kathleen
Buckley and family Saturday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wheeler
of Caldwell, spent Saturday
with David Wagner and wife.
Mrs. Bertha Bates was visit
ing Mary Delaney and family
one day last week.
Mrs. Ruth Shondrick and
children of Maple Heights, spent
Sunday with VIM. Buckley and
family. - - - .A -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

tended the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Edna Candiff in Magnolia
Saturday.
Dean Stottsberry and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mel
Ion of Ava Saturday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Cunningham
and son Erban visited Everett
Cunningham and family Sun
day.
Twila Nicholson and Ray
Avery of GAINESVILLE and Philip
Nicholson of Washington visited
Pluma Smith Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kirkbride
and son, Donald, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Elizabeth Bichard in
Cambridge.
Mamie Bowden of Adamsville,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Ara Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. George Womack
visited Leroy Smith at Good
Samaritan hospital Sunday. Ken
meth Nicholson also visited his
grandfather Hugh Nicholson who
is seriously i'll in the same hospi-
tai.
Kenneth Stottsberry of Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend with
J. E. Stottsberry and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Floyd Hannums.
Mrs. Pearl StottsburZ -Dent
Wednesday with Mrs. Je1ne
Stottsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rossiter
and daughters, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Hazel Murrey of Cald-
well Route 4. Additional visitors
in afternoon included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Van Fossen, children,
Darrell and Shelia, Mrs. Wayne
Wilkinson and Carlos Murrey of
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hague and
family, spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Han
mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Rossiter
children, Linda, Jimmy, Gary
visited Nancy Rossiter Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Feldner
and daughter spent Saturday
daughter spent Saturday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Feldner,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY - Mr.. and
Mrs. James VanFleet, daughter,
Carlan of Oak Harbor and Ber-
nice Van Fleet were shopping
in Cambridge Saturday after
noon.
Visitors the past week at home
of Athel Moore included: Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Moore, GAINESVILLE,
MIR. and Mrs. Howard DeVoll
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Athel
Pitts and family, Nancy Rossiter,
Martha Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rossiter and family.
Jesse Butler called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Bates of GAINESVILLE
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ruther-
ford spent weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Lutz of Lancaster.
Mrs. Sadie Stottsbury spent