davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-19
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcens.,

GROCERY STORE in large apt.
IS Tss9lEEsd SnEsy csll sNn MA ls21 1921. m.sIIgsr.
$1,000 cash; $4,000 mortgage; eO2-
NGRsER9.e aSaE 9a.e II CARE, .uitabi. IL, for
eaaipped; sacrifice. $1,000. BOX
GRILL iaalt' AND sfSf' BAR, downtovn; 81 sis,-
800: seats 90; terms. bal. from
RBsSht5i RBoa 5i17W wv staa sasae Tor zeal ss es.ste'
apartment. easy terms for quick
GAS STATION and liquor store.
osausaH oa satope e9sne5 Blvd 77s fr05tsge assg
sale or lease. bargain. due to III
health. Phone Mr.. Ray. UN. S533;
nights: TO. 6261. PAUL H. LAU-
HAkibWARE = HsToRE. in excel. va
ieis LEGATION. % Illness .ss. forces immediste
MoScuRE AGENCY. esss u IA. He'ssisi zoo. 'a'i
gas. minor repairs. big volume M ac-
cessories. on main hwy. in No.
Arl. Excel. neighborhood trade. A
money,maker for exper. operator
MoNcUsRsaHl S5 assals AdEScyn anS ynIgsction Fs ssoo call
GkocERY AND SADi DRY GooDsmBeer
license; $50 q month rent. Owner
must SELL has other interests. Priced
n n ssa capisoI sneap, p ss P st. ne ol,cpp.
WHOLESALE BUILDING SUPPLIES
and kitchen cabinet businss for sale,
terests. Box i24-v. star. 0' M2b
MOBILE LUNCH STAND at const.
Job. established business for sale,
$500 cash; Suitland I'd. to Texaco
ss1asioh ssrs aomas LEFT q +. Belt ave. to Brsd-
srn s equip; located in good ne.
days week; gross sales $1,000 mo-;
owner not restaurant man. will
sacFif'ce Tor quick SALE La e;sss22' IS.
MAJOR GAS STATION. inclosed. re-
pair and fabrication room, well
heated. for better service in win
ter mo; excel. stock Of tires. ac--
esssoriss; cn rns tools; 4 pumps; situated
main effese on rot
Sal sale S6; 300; See or write VIM. e.
GROCERY AREA. nr. o st.-Market
neighborhood. transit trade. S5O,-
oWSER' e1vss and Do. tss%s' ssso' '-'r lss lss'e'
JUNK YARD. priced right. terms to
reliable party. Box 153-v. Star. 81
OLD ESTABLISHED MEAT STAND,
reasonable. Phone RE. O341 or GE.
30s0. Sun. and after. -21
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Excellent rooming business; 10 rms.
bsmt.:. 3-yr. lease: sl0o mo; ex-
k cellent income: clean: uptown on
18th st. NV. Priced for immediate
sale: $4,000 RE. 33If. CHAPMAN
Evening star., 1951-10-19
MICHIGAN APK

MICHIGAN PARK
Ultramodern brick home with large
picture windows. lge. rms, tiled
bath g bedrms \ gas heat and
concrete front porch. In a fine loca-
tion in 1900 blk. S. Dakota ave. In
practically new-house condition
Must be sold Immediately Priced
right. Call MR.. DOUGHERTY. La,
6-6666, or DE. 4039, ewes.
PECK CNAFpANv
Evening star., 1951-10-19
BETTER RAMBLER
SlS,HOU
BETHESDA

This immaculate brick home with
bsIpt.., gas heat. modern kitchen.
club din. rm. and spacious liv. rm;
there are . large bedrms. with q
black and white tile bath. Lot is
approximately 60x140. Loaded with
beautiful trees and shrubbery. Cony.
terms.
JOHN l, PITTMAN REALTY
Evening star., 1951-10-19

1906 RI. AVE. N.E.-Ideaily To-
center and transp; rms. bath.
h.-w.h. (oil); S120 mo. NJ. PAUL
HANNAH, 732 18th st. NV, NE,
Evening star., 1951-10-19

IMMACULATE HOME
PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY
THIS conveniently located six-room,
in.oath brick home has concrete
nice living room. dining room and
MODERN kitchen; three bedrooms and
IuIl basement: on quiet street.
Shown BY appointment only. Miss
Watwood, DU. o10S. MARSHALL
J. WAPLE CO, Realtor. DI. 3346.
NO REGULATION "x'' HERE
II 900 CASH-Owner is leaving
or less cash down to responsible
party. for the purchase Of his lovely
semidet. brick home; six rooms,
bath, basement gas hot-water heat.
nice yard, near school. One of the
best SELECTIONS Of Washington. Pos
tuh, LA 6-7S45. MARSHALL ]
WAPLE CO. Realtor DT 324R
Evening star., 1951-10-19
COLORED- 81 500 DOWN

OOAN<4tG6, V4 ,OVU OoW ~
10th AND EAST CAPTTOL-2-st story
brick, Colonial front porch. 6 lge.
rms. and bath, . rear porches, full
bsmt., h.-w.h., lge. yards; conv. to
everything; priced to sell. Call till
pm. weekdays; Sun, 12 to s.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
1012 18th st. NV, DI. 1855
Evening star., 1951-10-19
NEAR SENATE BLDG.
RENTEDt MAKE MONEY

l-BEDROOM APARTMENT
Here is your chance to own your own
apt to live In or to rent with an
excellent return TO- you. ! bedroom
Located on Capitol Hill Just few
minutes walk to the Government
bldgs. In q well-run splendid. CO.
operative. Take over 4T loan,
Asking Just 50, 400, with only 81, 600
down, Owner going overseas and
CALL Mr.. NICHOLS. NO. 21I7. EWES.
days call at MA. 5005)
FREDERICK W. BERENS
Sales, Inc. 1920 < ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

435 EMERSON ST. N.W.-Semidet.
brick home. 6 rms, bath, h;-w;h.
(gas); screened rear porches: built
in garase; $3.50 mo. NJ. PAUL HAN
NAN, 732 18th ST., ME. 400. -22
TWo-BEDRM. HOUSE in Viers Mil
ViNase; largely furn.; vacant. Call
J. GUY NEEL. owner, SH. 2141;
Evening star., 1951-10-19

ARLINGTON, VA.-3 bedrooms, gas
heat; fenced-in back yard. $50
per mo Call property manager,
WEAVER BROS, INC. DI. $500.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13

have been beautified. An appearance of massiveness combined with smart streamlining is induced by new grille, beautifully redesigned front lenders and hood, a wider wind shield and a larger rear window, Narrower windshield pillars together with the wider windshield provide additional lateral vision. To utilize fully the greater vision through the new rear window, the rear view mirror is two inches wider. The chair-height front seat and the new design of hood and front lenders permit the driver to see the road nearer the car.
 There are numerous mechanical Improvements. Windshield wipers are electrically operated, and are of the single-speed, self-parking type.
 A unique pressure-vent radiator cap, which has been added as stand ard equipment, permits the cooling system to be operated at atmospheric pressure during normal driving con- ditions. Under high-load, high-tem- perature driving conditions, the new radiator cap provides a pressurized cooling system to allow high coolant temperature without boiling or loss of anti-freeze.
 All Plymouth engines now have a built-in bypass cooling system per mitting water circulation and result ing in more uniform temperature throughout the engine during the warm-up period. The new system consists of passage in the cylinder head and block providing direct ac- cess to the water pump, and a choke-type thermostat to regulate coolant flow to the radiator.
 The generator output has been raised to 45 amperes, an increase of five amperes, providing greater cleo trical capacity for the operation of car accessories. The new hand brake ''T" control handle is more access ible, and, as on former models, it operates independently of the foot brake as an added safety measure.
 In the convertible club coupe, the spare tire is mounted vertically as in other coupe and sedan models, rather than on the trunk floor.
 The aew Plymouth interiors offer the fins st selection of upholstery and trim ane' the most harmonious color
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13

schemes in the company's history. The colors which have been chosen provide throughout the interior g pleasing combination of shades in harmony with the cars exterior color. Designers say the interior is an unparalleled achievement in com bining practicality with luxury. Always noted for spaciousness, Plyrn- outh now has even more head room and more room to stretch out in comfort in the rear seat.
 To go with the high quality of the upholstery, there is handsome new instrument panel which features g more convenient grouping of con- trols, newly shaped instruments and improved coloring and lettering for easier checking while driving.
 The wide, deep chair-height seats, the ease of entrance and exit, and all the other traditional Plymouth features for driver and passenger comfort have been retained
 There are nine body-types in the new Plymouth line: the Concord series includes two-door sedan and a three-passenger coupe as well as the two all-metal utility models, the Suburban and the Savoy; the Cam bridge series has four-door sedan and club coupe; and the CranbrooE series includes four-door sedan, Q club coupe, and a convertible club coupe.
 The Suburban and the Savoy, with their smart, distinctive lines are all. purpose vehicles. They have the beauty and comfort of sedan, and by simply lowering the rear seat flush with the floor they become sturdy cargo carriers for farmers, statesmen, sportsmen, tourists or others who require large cargo capa- city. The Savoy, called the country club companion" of the Suburban, provides a greater variety of ltxur- ious interior appointments and more exterior refinements to enhance the cars striking appearance.
 Among the "high-priced car" fea- lures which are retained are six- cylinder, 97-horsepower engine with a to l compression ratio, the conn., bination ignition and starter switchs automatic electric choke, super cushion tires, safeguard hydraulic brakes, and safety-rim wheels.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13

General Dwight D. Eis |, (eft) Supreme Allan te Pact army comander, gestures during conference in Paris with Fran:e's lers Defense Minis ter Jules Moch center and General Aphonse Juin saer and Eisenhower colleague of World War H. Earlier Ike paid courtesy calls French leaders and then the defense ministry get down to work Gen. Jun s strongly reported due be the Atlantic amys ground forces commander (1wrephoto via radio from Paris)
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
New Plymouth Combines
 Beauty and Riding Eose

Detroit, Mich. - Spectacular new qualities which produce driving and riding ease heretofore unknown in automobiles of any price feature the new line of Plymouth cars. Com bining smart new body lines with unprecedented interior luxury, the new Plymouth will go on display in dealer showrooms throughout the United States Saturday, Jan. 13.
 Designers have given the Plym- ouh striking new silhouette, and refneinents in the interior are in novations in the lowest price field. The styling Improvements retain the traditional roominess of the cars.
 Easier to drive and more comfort able, the new cars have greater beauty, more safety features and broader ranges of vision than ever before.
 Engineers say the new Safety Flow ride" takes the bounce and wallop out of bumps. A new appli- cation of hydraulic flow control in the shock absorbers provides more gradual change of resistance during spring deaections and thus a softer ride when driving on average roads. It also exerts extra resistance on rough roads to degree where driver and passengers are almost completely freed of the discomfort of being jolted around.
 The "Safety-Flow ride" is one of the greatest contributions to driving comfort and safety in recent years, according to D. S. Eddins, president of Plymouth Motor Corp.
 The new Plymouth gives you roadability never before offered in any car," he said. There is no necessity for steering, wheel fatigue to control the car on difficult roads. The driver is no longer required to focus full attention on the condition of the road. He may be more watch full of onconing traffic, pedestrians, curves, crossroads and other poten- tial hazards"
 Eddins called the new development . major step toward restful motor ing. More confidence is gained by driving or riding in a new Plymouth with the "Safety-Flow ride" and as result there is less driver and passenger fatigue, he said.
 The lines of the new Plymouth
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13

United Nations rearguards gave up Wonju (A) and
 withdrew to positions after desperate holding action to time for forces retreang southward from abandoned Seoul and Suwon (B). Fighting still continuing in Won area Allied planes bombed Red concentrations (bomb kursts in Seoul and cruisers shp ymbos sheed the vest coast of Inchon (lPwirephoto map) .x.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13

Chart shows comparativ. weights and measurements of Heavyweight champion Ezza Charles and oh enger Lee Qa who are scheduled in a title fight New York; Madison. Square Garden Jan. l2 r yirenhoto charN ~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
By Milton Friedman
(Cop. right, 1851. Jewish Telegraphie
Agency, Inc.)

WASHINGTON = Jews concern
ed with national affairs are greet
ing the New Year with the hope
that the trend of events established
since last Rosh Hashanah will be
halted by a reduction of interna-
tional tension and domestic hys-
teria.
The capitals leading anti
Semites intensified efforts during
the past year to brand Jews as
Communists. Their announced OBJ
iective is concentration camps for
Jews as we'll as Communists.
The most outspoken anti-Semite
in a position of Importance, Rep.
John Rankin of Mississippi, took
great delight in enumerating all
Reds with Jewish-sounding names.
Rankin told the House, "There is
not a single white Gentle in the
entire group and the same may be
said of at least 75 per cent OF the
Communists in this country"
Rankin Bill Passed
Although majority of congress
men agree that Rankin is a crack
pot, they also apparently agree
with his ideas on concentration
camp legislation. The type of "con-
troll" bill Rankin advocated for
years was passed because OF the
excitement over the Communist
threat. Jewish organizations were
distressed to witness the passage,
with very little opposition, OF the
McCarran Act which was not con-
sidered by President Truman to be
subversive control legislation which
is safe and constitutional.
The President warned that such
an Incorporate law should not be
passed because not only Commu
nists might be jailed but also mem.
bers of unpopular races, religions
labor unions and so forth.
Liberals cautioned that if anti
Communism proves stronger thar
Americanism, there is great danger
we will lose the very liberties fol
which our troops are fighting il
Korea. They cautioned that sub
versives must be controlled, bu
within the American constitutions
framework and not by totalitarial
devices which fail to separate tn
| innocent from the guilty.
sBlunderbuss,' Says Lehman
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman of Ney
York was very upset when tn
Senate voted to adopt the McCal
ran Act. Lehman called it "tragic
and "ill-conceived" and "a blunder
buss" aimed straight at the pre-
cious liberties of all the America
people," He predicted the Senat
would one day regret passing tn
bill. He said, "My conscience wi
lie easier, though l realize my pc
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

and entertainment.
Master of the art of comedy as
well as drama, originator OF the
"Lubin touch," he is one director
who has contributed much to the
advancement of motion pictures as
an art, as well as entertainment.
He occupies unique place in film
dom. He has made Hollywood his
tory, in a way all his own.
Lubin is responsible for a long
record of screen successes that
have made the nations box-offices
pile up millions. He directed the
first five Abbott and Costello pic
lures, which were all sensational
comedy hits. His versatility as a
screen director was demonstrated
when he made phantom of the
Opera" and won movie-goers back
to the nations theatres.
Francis" the comedy about an
army mule that talked, gave sad
faced, restless American citizens
thousand laughs and restored
confidence in the joy of movie
going. Lubin's latest contribution
to the happiness of movie lovers is
picture entitled "Rhubarb," based
on the story of cat who inherits
$50, 100000 and baseball team.
|
ALTHOUGH HE has directed
dramas, action stories, romances,
fantasies and melodramas. Lubin
has concentrated mostly on come
dies. He says simply, "Anyone
working in the creative arts goes
through cycles. Although | am do
ing a comedy at the moment at
Universal titled Francis Covers
the Big Town. I'll probably do a
serious drama next"
To be directed by Lubin is one
ambition of every actor and actress.
He has a reputation for under
standing players and bringing out
the best in them. "If you make a
study of psychology" he says,
"you run the danger of becoming
academic, pedantic, anything but
entertaining. But to have been an
actor myself the value of that
to me as director cannot be over
estimated"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

Mary Bakst, %, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bakst Of 1647 w;
Linden, is among 100 girls selected
by the government to study langu-
ages abroad. She will study at the
University of Florence in Italy.
81 have been particularly inter-
ested in studying the Italian langu-
age because l have a special inter
est in the Italian people and their
culture" she explained.
She was to sail for Naples last
Tuesday after working as a trans
lator and secretary in an export
firm in Detroit.
Following her graduation from
Wayne University, where she ma
jored in French, Mary studied at
the University of Michigan. She
received her masters degree from
Michigan in 1850.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Anti-Semites Gain as Hysteria
Raises Threat to US. Liberties

litical prospects may be more diff
cult"
Meanwhile, McCarthyism nour-
ished the seeds of anti-Semitism.
There were charges made that
there was some employment dis
elimination against people whose
parents were natives of countries
now governed by Communist re-
gimes.
Rep. Arthur G. Klein, of New
York, handled the complaint of one
Jewish veteran who said he had
been excluded from a defense de-
partment job because his parents
were unfortunate enough to have
been born in countries now under
Red control.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
[ew,Haters' Aim: Concentration Camp for All
What is the Shofar?

of wind instrument, whose tones
are bound up with whole series
of historic recollections, including
solemn reflections on life and
death, the duty of man, and the
destiny of the human race.
The basis for blowing the sho-
far on Rosh Hashanah is the ira
dition that the Hebrew New Year
IS the anniversary of creation. The
shofar blasts during the services
are thus listened to as the an
nouncement of the Divine Kingship.
In ancient times the shofar was
used to proclaim the coronation OF
8 king and, in fulfillment OF this
custom, the shofar tones on Rosh
Hashanah acclaim God as ruler OF
His universe.
JEWISH TRADITION recalls
that the shofar is reminder of the
belief in resurrection, for Jewish
tradition teaches that the arrival
of the Messiah will be heralded by
The tones of the shofar. In this con-
nection, it is interesting to note
that the shofar has been carved on
Jewish tombstones from ancient
times. This. practice is no doubt
symbolic OF the hope in resurrec-
tion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

much to the mo-
ton picture in
dustry as that
of any star. One
of the few is
Arthur Lubin.
For Hollywood,
his name on a
picture has the
S a m e signifi-
canoe as the i'm
print of "sterl-
ing" on silver.
1t is a guaran-
tee of quality
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
No Yiddish Publications

PARIS, (JTA) = The newspaper
LIE Monde reported recently that
of 7,7OO newspapers and period
Gals published in the Soviet Union
in 1O9 different languages, not one
is being published in Yiddish.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
The Year in Politics
By Harry Cushing
(Copy right, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

WHILE JEWS gather in their
houses of worship to observe an
other High Holy Day season, all
ears will be attuned to the sounds
of the Shofar, the rams horn which
has countless associations in the
historic consciousness of the Jew
ish people.
Next to the Ugab or reeds, the
shofar is the oldest surviving form
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Our Film Folk
Lubin One OF
Top Directors
In Hollywood
By Leon Gutterman
Copy right, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
AUancv Inc.l

HOLLYWOOD-On the fingers
of one hand can be counted the
directors whose names mean as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
Green Valley
GREEN VALLEY /.

GREEN VALLEY fTlcnQS
and neighbors gathered at home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Warner
Sunday with well filled baskets
in honor of Mrs. Warmers 26
birthday anniversary. A potluck
dinner was served on lawn
tables. 1t was complete sur
prise to honored one. Those pres
ent included: Mrs. Harold Clark
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Leach
and Phillis and Nancy Leach, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hague, Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey Hague and four sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hague and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Moore and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Other Bates and family, Miss
Fern Easterday, Mrs. Harley
Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter and granddaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Wentworth and family,
Mr.. Charley Warner, Roy and
Nellie Grayham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Osler and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Warner Osler and fam
ilv, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hannum
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Warner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. ARA
Warner and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warner and family, Mrs.
William Ankrom and family,
Phil Hannum, Ben King, Albert
Warner, John Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Watson, Francis
Warner and son honored one and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bates.
Carlan Sue Van Fleet is spend
ing this week with her grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
Fleet.
Mr., and Mrs. Athel Moore were
business callers in GAINESVILLE
last Wednesday.
Ronnie Bates left Sunday for
Canton to look for employment.
Callers at home Floyd Han
nuns, Saturday included: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hague, Marilyn
Hague, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Warner and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wavne Stottsberry and son Ken
ny. .,
| spent last Tuesday night with
Mrs. Hazel Murrey, Caldwell
route 4.
| Kay Alton spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Athel Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton, Mrs
| Nancy Rossiter, Betty June Ros-
sitter, spent Saturday evening at
home of Howard DeVolld, South
Olive. Other visitors at home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown
of Pomeroy.
Mrs. Goldie Bates, Mrs. John
Murrey, son were dinner guests
of Mr. .and Mrs. Elvin Bates, Sun
oay.
John Murrey, Canton, acciden-
daily received injuries about
head Sunday. He was treated at
office of DR.. N. S. Reed.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Hazel
Murrey included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Horton, children, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murrey, son, Jimmy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William RosSiter,
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Van Fossen and children.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Horton,
Nancy Rossiter spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Athel Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

| MIR. and Mrs. 5. w. Ayers cele-
brated their golden wedding an
niversary Sunday May 27 at their
home with picnic dinner for
relatives and friends. The center
piece for the table was a three
TERED wedding cake and large
round decorated one presented by
Mrs. Ayers sister, Clara Franks.
The afternoon was spent in TAX
ing pictures and visiting with rel
ativeS and friends. The honored
ones received many lovely cards
and gifts
Those enjoying the day were:
Mr.. Charles Ayers. Dalton, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Franks and Ruby,
of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Franks, Stafford, Clara Franks,
Harriettsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Franks, Shirley, Robert,
Sandra, Gary and Norma, AL
lance, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee and
Janet, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lee
Diane and Martha, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Lee, Marietta, Elizabeth
Mason of Dalton, Mae Louise
Mason of Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Bean of Akron, Mrs. Will
liam Sisson and David of Akron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Douds,
Lavonne and Jimmy, of Alliance,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee of Ali
ance, Hatty Hardesty, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. VanFossen, Mrs. Freda
Friehauf, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bon
ar, Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie VanFoSSen,
Marvin, Faye and Velma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Stevens and Franklin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hardesty
and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Bettinger, Bryan Lee, Mrs. Phena
Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schoeppner, Lower Salem Mrs.
A. J. Bonar.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Ayers, of
Woodsfield, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Franks and Charles and Janet of
LeWisville, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Brooks and family of Canton, w.
E. Hawkins, Stafford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hawkins of Cum
berland, Carlos Franks of
Chagrin Falls, Mr.. Wallace
Ayers, William and Charles of
Dalton, Ernest Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Swartz of Marietta,
Mrs. Minnie Magic Of Marietta,
Wilbert Franks of Stafford, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Wentworth and
family of Sarahsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Burdette Ayers and Ken
meth and Allen, David Snider,
Nora Ayers, Marietta, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Maynard Ayers, David
Ayers and Ada Ayers.