davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Essentials I'm Household end Personal NOTIONS

$I.69 GIazed chintx Shoe Boes.
Has II pockets. rod ot top. At-
troctive fIorol potterns, rose, green,
blue ------------9S 9Se
$I.oo PIostie Damp Bags, made
with Upper closures. Eliminates
sprinkIino. So convenient to own.
69e
$l.5s PIostie BIonket Boss, holds
two comforts. Upper closures.
CIeor PLASTIC with coIored binding.
$l.00'
NyIon Mesh Brossierette Shields.
They dry in q liffy. Come in 4
sizes; 32-38. Particularly handy
in the summer $l.69
Metal Shoe Racks, holds 8 poirs
Of shoes. Wonderful for keeping
shoes neot and dust-free. Hangs
on door --- $l.25
MetoI Skirt Racks, holds up to 10
skirts. Soves closet space. Keeps
neatly pressed skirts in order 69e
Evening star., 1951-06-03
ASSORTED BULK SOAPS
20 for o8e

Such vored selection thot there's O type for
every skim Contains oatmeal, buttennk, cold
creom lonolin, CASTLE, pine. In on attractive
color range
Kann's-Toietries-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Smith Corona Portable
Wonderful for the graduate! Hos
SO features including q fulI-size
professional keyboard. $40 trode-
in allowance for any 4-bonk port
obIe with tobuIotor. &QQ E0
plus $5.5 tox
Evening star., 1951-06-03

2oe boxes FACIAL TISSUE
. for Q8e

400 sheets of angel skin tissue soft, absorbent
strone 2-pIy.. You'll love the large, convenient
size. So useful!
Evening star., 1951-06-03
s1.3o doz. TOILET TISSUE
Il for $1.oQ

Facial and bath quolity, 2-pH Perfect because
it's fine and so soft! Absorbent, too In blue,
green, peach, yellow $50 sheets.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Defense Housing Bill
Voted, Group Asks
Easier Home Credit
BY The Associated Press

Relaxing Of home building credit
restrictions in defense areas has
been suggested by the House
Banking Committee before any
new Government housing aid is
granted.
The committee approves the ad-
ministration's defense housing
program. Is toa8. last night, but
wrote into the legislation a sugges-
tion that. tightening of present
home building credit curbs should
be tried first.
The committees idea is that re-
laxing of the Federal Reserve
Boards present regulation *" in
defense areas will encourage pri-
lvate builders to provide homes for
sale and rent. Regulation "X'' re-
quires heavy down payments Tor
home builders as an anti-inflation
measure.
The bill would boost by SO bill
lion the Governments authority
to insure the mortgage loans Of
home builders. 1t also would all
thorize home building by the Gov
ernment itself, under public hous-
Evening star., 1951-02-28
'B. B.&O.'sWomonReseorchCh Chief
Retires as 'RuiIrooder| Today
Miss Olive w. Dennis
Has Served With Road
For Over 80 Years
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.-One of
the country's few top railroaders
in skirts-Miss Olive w. Dennis
enters retirement today.
Miss Dennis, who began rail-
roading" in 1920, has been the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroads re-
search engineer since 1916.
She began as a craftsman in the
bridge engineering department,
but within a year she gained ad-
mission to the ranks of railroad
ofhcialdom, becoming an engineer
of service, reporting directly to
the B. & o. president.
Born at ThurloW, Pa, near
Chester, the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Dennis, she won
a four-year scholarship at Couch
er College, from which she gradu-
ated in 1908 with Phi Beta Kap-
pa key.
After further schooling at CO.
lumbia University, she taught
mathematics at the old Mckinley
Manual Training School at Wash
ington and spent her summer
months studying at Harvard and
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Military Seeks to Use
z Liners as Troopships
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.-The
Matson liners Mariposa and
Monterey are being sought as
troopships, maritime officials said
today.
The vessels saw years of service
as troop carriers in World War
II. They have not been operated
since pending reconversion to pas
senger use.
The ships were built in the
early '30s at a cost of So million
each. They displace $4,000 tons
and cruise at 20 knots from twin
screw engines.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

the University of Wisconsin. She
received civil engineering de-
gree from Cornell in 1920-the
second woman to graduate in en-
gineering in Cornell's history.
Then she joined the B. & o.
During World War II she served
as an engineering consultant for
the Division of Railroad Trans
portation of the ODT.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
DR.. Bunche Is Invited
To Present Film Award
By the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 28.-Dr
Ralph Bunche. director of the
United Nations trusteeship de-
partment, will present one of the
Oscars" at the Academy Award
ceremonies March 90.
The Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences said it had in
vited DR.. Bunche as "a distin-
guished citizen" to make the
presentation for the best picture
of 1850. Members of the film
industry customarily hand out the
statuetteS,
Evening star., 1951-02-28

knew where the finance company's S
100000 "slush fund" went and
that this led to- his shotgun am
bush.
Another witness, Capt. James
Hamilton of the Los Angeles po-
lice intelligence bureau, testified
that several Minneapolis and st.
Paul men have interests in poker
palaces in nearby Gardena, where
poker is legal. Capt. Hamilton
said stock in the Horseshoe Club
there is owned by Tom Banks,
Harry Sheppard, Philip Scherer,
]. Stanley Brown and Jack Daven-
port, all of Minneapolis or st.
Paul.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Kefauver Is Critical
OF Liquor Licenses
Issued in California
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.-
Chairman Kefauver of the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
said today he had failed to find
any adequate explanation" of
why criminals from other States
were allowed to obtain California
liquor licenses.
He made the statement at the
conclusion of last nights hearing
by the committee, which was de-
voted exclusively to testimony by
William Bonelli, member of the
State Board of Equalization which
controls liquor licenses.
1.-The method of control has not
kept outsiders with police records
from obtaining liquor licenses"
the Senator said.
Bonelli Replies.
Senator Kefauver struck sparks
several times from Mr. Bonelli,
who accused the Senator of 'in-
territorial vlllification" and mali
cious inferences." II am not going
to stand for having my record
smeared by unnecessary antics or
maliciousness," Mr.. Bonelli said.
Yesterdays hearings also pro-
duced testimony that the life of
Los Angeles Police Chief William
Parker had been threatened and
that he and his wife are still be-
ing harassed by anonymous tele-
phone callers.
The mysterious assassination of
Sammy Rummel, lawyer for
Mickey Cohen, the gambler, also
came under the scrutiny OF the
committee.
Senator Kefauver saw strange
coincidence" in the fact that sher-
IFS officers met with Mr.. Rummel
only hours before the lawyer was
slain.
Tells of License.
One of the officers, retired Capt,
AL Guasti, told the committee his
ability to buy a liquor license
worth $4,000 for $525 could be
construed as a "pay-off' for his
campaign efforts in behalf of Mr..
Bonelli.
The offer of the liquor license
at bargain rates was made, MI.
Guasti testified, by William Cook.
Later, in his testimony, Mr.. Bo-
nelli said Mr.. Cook was merely
a friend of long standing who
had helped HIM in at least three
election campaigns.
Mr.. Guasti and two other for
mer sheriff's officers recently were
indicted by a grand jury investi-
eating reports of payoffs by the
Guarantee Finance Co. The f.
nance company was exposed two
years ago as a Sc million front
for a bookmaking combine.
isn't it a strange coincidence,
Mr.. Guasti," Senator Kefauver
asked, that Mr.. Rummel offered
to give your men information
about the Guarantee Finance case
and that apparently because of it
he was knocked OFF,"
Sees Double Cross"
Mr.. Guasti said Il can't go along
with you on that. I think it was
some double -cross Rummel pulled
along the line somewhere else that
caused his DEATH"
Carey Hill, foreman of the 1850
county grand jury, earlier had Of
fered the theory that Rummel
Evening star., 1951-02-28

ing provisions, but that phase is
limited to whatever money Con-
gress may appropriate for the pur-
pose.
A similar bill is before the Ser
ate Banking Committee, but 1t has
not acted yet.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Potato Market Prospects
Look a Little Brighter
By GILBERT GUSLER, Marker Analyst

THINGS ARE looking up a little
for potato producers. nthe first sea
son since 1871 without mandatory
support, prices seem likely to rise
moderately from the fall low point
and to hold on higher average level
for the season than for the 1850 crop.
With the government crutch re-
moved, growers have done fairly
good job of adjusting production to
actual requirements. If the crop
bears out the August estimate of
351, 100000 bushels, it will be 88,O00,-
600 bushels less than the 1850 har-
vest, 100000 bushels under the
1940-49 average and the smallest
since 1899. The reduction from last
year will be due. primarily to lower
acreage, as the yield per acre prom
ises to be only 2 percent less than
the record high of 1919 bushels last
year.
Weather may make the final out
turn 100000 to 100000 bushels
more or less than the August fore
cast. In the last two or three years,
the crop improved as the season adj
vanced. This year, the prospect de-
clined from July to Aug. l.
The present crop estimate is 49,
100000 bushels more than the gov
eminent goal of 335,0O0,OOO bushels.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

(Of last years crop of 439 100000
bushels, about 100, 100000 bushels fl
nally landed in Uncle Sans lap.) In
the intermediate and late states, the
crop estimate is 23,O00,O00 to 25,OO0,-
600 bushels more than average pro-
duction in the last two seasons after
deducting government purchases in
those areas. This suggests there is
still some excess.
Surplus Small
The surplus, if any, may be quite
small, however, unless the crop
proves to be bigger than now ex-
pected. Some Of the low grade and
small potatoes that were sold to the
government in the past year may not
be marketed this season. Marketing
agreements in operation in seven
areas that are producing about one
fourth of this years crop will help
to keep some of the undesirable
kinds off the market.
Then, demand probably will be
stronger this. season. Some of the
institutions and other users that OBJ
tanned part of the government pur-
chases in the past season, either free
or at extremely low cost, will have
to buy in the open market this year.
For over 40 years, per capita con-
sumption of potatoes has been in a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
lac Monfonc DEPARTMENT 81 aqrlsuIfUrs
Emblem to Mark Montana
Top Quality Products

FOOD PRODUCTS of premium
quality which can measure up to
strict standards may be sold under
the new Montana Quality Label, 50,-
600 of which are ready to 60 to pro-
ducers of such products.
The label, printed in blue and yell
low, certifies the product as worthy
Of the Montana Quality Label, EN-
blem of Premium Quality" The state
department of agriculture, headed by
Commissioners Alfred r. Anderson,
certifies the products according to
standards set UP by producers of the
food products.
Anderson said the label sis in
tended to emphasize quality factors
IN addition to grade and to give
recognition to the high quality prod
ucts for which Montana is famous.
Permission to use the label will be
granted only to those who have set
standards of quality and sanitation
that meet the approval of the de-
partment of agriculture and where
the processing or packing of the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

commodity is under constant SUI
pervision of qualified inspectors Of
the department"
The label was approved at a Mis-
soula meeting of representatives of
the cheese, cherry, apple, strawberry
and potato industries, all of whom
are interested in producing com
modify which will merit the use of
this label. Labels will be sold to
qualifying producers at so per-
cent markup for stickers and 10 per-
cent for labels printed on wrappers.
The money, after costs, will be used
to promote and advertise use Of
Montana quality labeled products.
Such promotion will make house
wives conscious of this mark of SUI
perior food offered them at the gro
Gerry counters.
The legislature authorized the la
bel in a special act, and the form
and use was decided upon after con-
ferences with industries producing
food products.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
LIVESTOCK SPRAYS
DENzAHEx WIZ

Benzene HexoehIoride
sproy powder. Used us
q spruy Or dip for con-
troll Of cottIe lice; also
ticks and lice on sheep.
BERAKo
Controls ccffIe lice; 0Iso
ticks and lice on sheep.
contoins ~ 70 pure rot
enone Available n
liquid and spray powder
forms :. easy and quick
TO mix as sProY or dip.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
CHAPMAN LIMDANE
SPRAY PoWpER

- - = - - -
A 2596 concentration Of
Lindone. Controls ticks.
lice and scobies on
sheep; monge. lice and
ticks on cottle. Also used
as q residuol iay spray.
CHAPMAN dot sOs6
SPRAY POWDER
Kills lice. ticks and flies.
CHAPMAN So RoTENoNE
SPRAY POWDER. For lice
ond grub control.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL Mrs.
Ivy Danford entertained the mis-
sionary society of Mt. Zion
church, Thursday.
Mrs. H. F. Bond entertained
the Opportunity club of Buffalo
township, at her home Wednes-
day. The making of some useful
article is enjoyed at these meet
ings.
Mrs. Glen Williams entertain
ed Farm Bureau council No. 2,
of Buffalo township at her home
Friday evening.
Gary Harper of Pleasant City,
was a Sunday guest of Billie
Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Danford
of Akron, were weekend visitors
of friends along the Trail.
Mrs. w. E. Bond will entertain
Farm Bureau council No. l of
Buffalo township at her home,
Saturday eevning, Nov. II.
John Connell and wife have
moved to the farm of George
Sanford.
Larry Sealock spent Sunday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Garden Club Meets
At DoIlison Home

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dollison
were host and hostess to the
Beaver Hills Garden club last
Thursday evening. The president
presided during the business
session.
Roll cali "bulbs I expect to
plant for spring bloom" was ans
Wered by fourteen members. A
program with Mrs. Mabel Flood
giving talk on Proper Planting
of Bulbs" and Gertrude Deal on
Companion Plants for the Bulb
Garden" Final plans for the mis-
cellaneous sale at the Batesville
Institute were made.
Mr.. Dollison showed a number
Of picture slides of their trip to
end from California with an in
teresting description of each.
Refreshments were served at
small tables after which the
members extended thanks to
their host and hostess, who are
not members of the club.
Three guests were present,
Mrs. Betty Warner and son,
Ronnie and Oliver Gibson.
The December meeting with a
gift exchange and covered dish
lunch will be held at the home of
Mrs. Marie Long.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Youth Committee
Attends Meeting

The Noble committee on chill
dren and youth was represented
by nine delegates at a district
institute held by the Ohio Com
mission on children and youth at
the Zane Hotel in GAINESVILLE on
Nov. Z. The delegates were: Mrs.
Paul McVay, Mrs. Harry Rich
creek, Mrs. Harry Hutcheson,
Mrs. G.. T. Jennings, Mrs. James
MoScrip, Miss Nola Pryor, P. D.
Cannavan, Rev. Floyd Gaugler,
and Rodney Jennings.
DR.. Herschel Niswonger of
Ohio State University, chairman
Of the Ohio commission, spoke
on goals in child welfare. Mrs.
James Moscrip reported on local
action for children and youth, in
Guiding the summer recreation
program, the Red Cross sWimm-
ing program, and the proposed
memorial park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Ava Lady Al
Farm Meeting

"After seeing the operation of
a packing plant the number of
employees, the machinery used =
we can see why we pay what we
do for meat"
"And we farm women have
seen why we don't get so much
of the consumers dollar" ;"
"I certainly was surprised to
learn how much it costs farmer
to produce milk"
These are typical of some re-
actions of an unusual group
which recently met and visited
a meat packing plant in Zanes-
vile and then dairy farm. The
group consisted of eleven farm
ladies and eleven GAINESVILLE
ladies paired off for the day to
get acquainted and to exchange
information and experiences.
Mrs. Leila Stiers, r. /, Ava, re-
presented the Noble county Farm
Bureau Home and Community
Committee.
The meeting was arranged by
William Cory, manager director
of the GAINESVILLE Chamber of
Commerce, and Earl Downey,
district fieldman of the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Sunni erfeld

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gene
Wharton and daughters, Barbara
Ann and Brenda Sue have moved
to Beallsville where Mr.. Whar-
ton has been transferred to by
the Texas Eastern Corp. His new
position is meter attendant. Their
many friends here wish them
success. ...
Mrs. H. z. Wharton entertain
ed with a cosmetic party on
Monday evening. Those present
were. Mildred Hannum, Emily
Havenor, Emily King, Leatha
Dodds, Edna Moore, Bernice Bat
ten. Edna Truck, Hattie Oliver,
Margaret Hollar, Ruth Reed and
the instructor, Mrs. Floy Parrish.
Additional guests were Clifford
Parrish, Ronald Hannum and
Arthur Batten. Lunch was Serv-
ed by the hostess.
Miss Mary Brown visited
friends at Duncan Falls last
week.
The Summerfield Grange No.
2073 will meet in regular session
on Saturday evening, Nov. II,
at 800 p. m. for the election of
officers. All members are asked
to attend. Light refreshments
will be served. Howard Wharton
is the master. ...-----.---
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
DunqannOn
nIING GANNON :

DUNGANNON - Mrs. Ruth
Stewart and Miss Aline Jordan
were shopping at Marietta, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nuther of
Akron, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Townsend.
Misses Bessie and Aline Jor-
dan visited Mrs. K. G. Kerns on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Cobb of
Coal Run, were Sunday guest at
the Jordan home. Mrs. w. c.
Fleeman was a caller III the
afternoon.
Mrs. Lucy Blackburn, Mrs.
Aroma Mincks were Beverly
visitors, Thursday.
The music entertainment
which was held at the store at
this place in honor of Robert
Wells who recently returned
home from Korea, was we'll at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Forman
of Crooked Tree, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Blackburn, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Morris and
sons Veil and Ralph of Lancast-
er, spent Sunday with the lat
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark of
Middleburg, visited the latter'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Border, Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Stewart and Mrs.
Irvllle Mincks were called to
Lowell Wednesday on account of
illness of their father, Frank
Augenstein.
Mrs. Carl Augenstein was a
recent guest of Mrs. Clara Hugh
es.
Mrs. Harry Wright was a call
er at the Jordan home, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Jordan of
Akron, visited Mr.. and Mrs. W.
c. Fleeman and at the Jordan
home, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Edna Ullman Hostess
To Ladies Aid Society

Ladies Aid Society of Zion
Evangelical and Reformed
church met at the home of Mrs.
Edna Ullman with Miss Virginia
Ullman assisting.
Mrs. Ida Zimmerman, vice
president, conducted business
and devotions were led by Mrs.
Pearl Pabst.
Present were Mrs. Caroline
Pabst, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Elsie Unger, Mrs. Ida Kehl,
Mrs. Frieda Fliehman, Mrs,
Ethel Unger, Miss Mildred Haf-
finer, Mrs. Anna Ullmann, Miss
Luna Ullmann, Mrs. Edna Ull-
mann, Mrs. Pearl Pabst, Mrs.
Ruth Burkhart, Miss Lizzie
Peppel, Miss Wanda Peppel, Miss
Dorothy Peppel, Miss Lottie
Smithberger, Mrs. Minnie Smith
berger, Mrs. <Beulah Kehl, Miss
Darlene Kehl, Miss Jean Kehl,
Miss Shirley Unger, Mrs. Cert
rude Baker, Mrs. Vera Pollen,
Miss Virginia Ullmann, Mrs. Lola
Ullmann, Mr.. Cellard Pollen,
Larry and Harry Smithberger,
Mr.. Wilbert Zimmerman, Mr.. AL
bert Peppel, Mr.. Bert Baker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Freestone Home Scene of
ThimbIe Circle Meeting

The October meeting of the
Caldwell Thimble circle was
held at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Freestone on North street with
Mrs. Margaret Bowron, Mrs.
Mollie Young and Mrs. Eva Croy
as the hostesses.
The rooms were beautifully
decorated with profusions of fall
cut flowers.
Mrs. ]. w. Robinson, president,
had charge of the short business
meeting, concluding it was the
reading of a poem, october
Leaves" The group sang in
unison, Song of Autumn"
The program theme for the
meeting was "Contentment." "
Mrs. Mollie Young read Edgar
A. Guests poem, Rich Without
Money"
Mrs. Croy read an article, "I'd
Do AS Much for You," written
by c. Bartlett of Nelsonville, who
writes a column in the Athens
Messenger captioned "Over the
Back Fence" Mr.. Bartlett is a
school mate and personal friend
of Mrs. Croy.
During the interesting contest
period, Mrs. Dwain Dyer won
the prize. For the social hour,
Mrs. Young enlightened the
group on table etiquette of 300
years ago.
The guest list included: Mrs.
Carl B. Ogle, Dexter City, Mrs.
Lena Mills, Bowling Green; Mrs.
Sophia Gray, Meribah Measchler,
Mildred Fink, Mrs. J. E. Smith,
Mrs. Dwain Dyer, Mrs. Floyd
Gaugler, Mrs. Willis Hupp,
Mary Combs, Elizabeth Dilley,
Billa Patterson, Mary Okey,
Eleanor Harper, Mary Upton,
Anna Cleary, Wava McVay,
Freda Robinson, Edna Wehr,
Lorene Moseley, Mary J. Merry,
Iva Maring, Jessie Young, Mrs.
.Freestone and the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
New And Different
Club Has Meeting

The New and Different club
of the Caldwell community met
at the home of Mrs. Agnes Sayre
on Thursday of last week with
fifteen members attending.
The day was spent in piecing
quilt tops and setting up a quilt.
At noon a delicious covered dish
dinner was served. Contests were
played in the afternoon with
Agnes Sayre receiving the club
prize and Bernadell Sayre the
guest prize.
Bernadell Sayre favored with
a number of musical selections.
Members attending were Roxie
Hanes, Wava McNahb, Gladys
Farmhouse, Geneva Foraker,
Edna Foraker, Goldie Foster,
Laura Ramage, Louise Walters,
Ruth Wiley, Ruth Walters,
Juanita Ramsey, Mabel Wilson,
Doris Ramsey, Agnes Sayre and
Nina Foraker.
Guests were Clarice Menden-
hall, Jean Ramsey, Bernadell
Sayre, Carlos Foster and Walter
Ramsey.
Children in attendance were
Candice Wilson, Jacquelyn and
Larry Walters, Norman Wiley,
Patty Foraker, Peggy and David
Ramsey.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Farmhouse on November IS. Roll
call will be my favorite Christ
mas candy recipe"
The club members and their
families will enjoy an oyster
supper on November 8 at the
Sharon Grange hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Huberty and family
spent the weekend with Mr..
Hubertys parents in Canton.
Billie and Junior Ball spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Ball and daughter, in
Canton.
Ruth and Harold MILESTONE
and Kenny Evens, Roseville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Harper and son.
Mrs. Rose Pryor visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Blake and fam
lily, Caldwell, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Brinkley
and son and Rodney Swain, Of
Canton, spent the weekend with
Ruth Harper and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Howard De-
volld, Jr., and family on the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harper
and sons visited S. J. Harper on
Miss Nola Pryor attended a
Sunday afternoon.
meeting of Ohio Commission on
children in GAINESVILLE, at the
Zane hotel, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis were
business callers in Marietta one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Thomas and
son visited Ruth Harper and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Milestone
and daughter and Mr.. Allen
Milestone, Lower Salem, visited
at the Wiley Harper home Friday
night.
The son born in Thompson's
hospital, Caldwell, Nov 5, to Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Harper, has been
named George Edward.
The Mothers club of Dexter
City school will hold a bake
sale, Nov. II, at the Patten ap-
pliance store in Caldwell. (Don-
ations will be greatly appreciat-
ed.)