davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Three Public Health Service
physicians reported that Hunt.
50, is suffering from an advanced
arterio : sclerotic condition. A
Washington physician, Or. Ber-
nard j.. Walsh, informed the court
that the physical and emotional
stress Of court trial would put
this mans life In jeopardy" "
Attorney George D. Crowley had
told the court earlier his client Is
under orders to rest 10 hours day
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Prize Packages on Sale

Prize packages from England,
France, Germany, Japan and
Alaska viii be on sale from 4
pm. until dark tomorrow at the
fair sponsored by st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church. Glebe road and
North Twenty-sixth street. Arl-
ington. The fair, for the bene-
mt Of the church's building fund,
viii continue Sunday from noon
until dark.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Girls BIouses, TAI We're z:S2

40 eottons and sayon blouses in many styles.
White end pastel eoIors. Broken sizes.
IS sraw Hats in noturoI coors Ribbon trim in ossored
eoors Were .49. Now zoe
IS Girls Dresses in sheer pIods and piques Broken
eoIors, styles and sizes. Were 3o5 to 4e5 Now 23e
W6l-North Building Grls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Cannon Face Cloths
Tie. 5 Tor soc 1sze 1ss and 1se

3S4 plaid face cloths in escorted eoIor.
u Dc Luxe Chenille Bedspsads in white with eeIoed stripes
Full size. Were 6.e5.
81 Imported Cotton Bridge Sets. piece Were 7ee Now
e~a - ~
Is Chenille Hot Dish Met Sets in broken eoor Were e5
Now
pes imported Pillow Cases Of fine cotton. Were 6e5 ond
7.5o. Now. por----------------------
6 Peis Passie Drew Dropees, pinch peoted Single width
Were 3.e5. At
~ Peirs Pestie Drew Dreperes, pinch pleoted Double width
Were 5.95 Now.
- Pa TripIeWidh PIsstie DEepsss, draw STYLE Pinch
pIeoted Were 1875. Nov,
Coffee Tsbes Of oumwood with mahogany finish. Were
lo.So.
W6L-North Building .
Budget Homefumishines, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Nigeria foresees q normal cacao
crop Of 100000 tons. with prices
still high.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Services Set in Park

The Young Peoples Synagogue
will hold services In Grove Z, Rock
Greek Park, at Q pm. tomorrow,
conducted by Cantor Ben Wostein.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Dunce Of Fort McNuir

There will be o dance at Club
p. Fort McNair, Fourth and p
streets S.W.. at $3.50 o'clock to-
might.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Misses Swim Suits, go
We're 9.o5

We're Y.Y5
100 rcyon jersey suits by famous moker. Assorted
styles, eoloFs and sizes.
White psus Tennis Dresses. one-pieee Misses sizes Were
5.o5. Now
go Pestei Rsyon Suits and Dresses misses sizes Were
Io.S9 10 1922. Now------- -------------6.59
100 keyen Dresses in assorted styles and eoors Misses
sizes Were 8.95 and 1895. Now w--1-------315
W5l-North Building sportsweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Straw Hats, Soc
We're 3.05 and sos

Is in ossorted styles and eolors.
30 Wool Felt Hets with feather trim. PosteIs Were 2e5
Wedding Wells Of illusion. Fnoertp length. Were $500
and 1850. Now
20 straw Hats Of Mon-Nps and zenith straw. Assorted
styles and coiors. Were SOS and 7.50 Now
10 Circular Nes with dot Assorted eoIors. Were IS.
Now ------------------- Soc
q Fsathsn in assorted types and eolors Were 90 TO 3o5
40 Yards Royon Net in pink. orchid and blue Were
22o Boxes Of u Tavern csndIes u and 15-neh Hond-
dipped and ddpess. Yellow Were 65 and los. Now z5e
WGL-Norh Building Millinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Junior Dresses, $50
We're 5.05 to 1925

10 eotson dresses in several styles. Solid eolor and
pIaids In d choice Of eolors. Sizes 8 to Is.
30 Dresses silk hontuno sheer royons and silk prints.
Assorted styles. coors and sizes to Is. Were 1896
1895 Now 80
30 Junior end Teen-ess Skirts Of WOOL Solid eoors pods
and checks Sizes to and 10 l6 Were 5e5 and sos
Now ------.---------------- --------------------z.z5
30 cofon eIouses assorted STYLES and coors Broken
9 to IS. Were 3.95. Nov --.--- - 90
10 Corduroy Cops in assorted colors Were le5.
WGLNorth Building Junior Misses Appore, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Women's Shoes, ooe
We're 5.95

$40 pairs Ieother Ioofers mostly Some hond-sewn
moeeosns. Brown and few in green. Broken
SKIES 4 to 3. Marrow and medium widths.
WGL-North Building Women's Shoes. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Eton Suits, 20

IrreguIars-if perfect ,oould be more
$50 cotton tilIs and gabaFdines in assorted eoors
Broken sizes z TO s.
rs Little Girls Cotton Dresses in solid coor pIoids and
stripes. Broken sizes 3 to 6x. Were l.o5 and 2.e5.
Now -------------------------- As and las
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Handbags, Too
We're 800 and 7.05

35 plostie and leather boss in box and shoulder
styles. Assorted eolors.
20 Royon Shentuns Boss in toast color with oodcoored
frame. Inside upper. Were 3.oo Now---------i.50
10 White Enveopa Bass with washable Upper clos
inc. Were 800 Now ZOO
Add zo% FederoI tox
WGL-North Building :. Hondboes, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Misses Dresses, 4.ss
We're 1926 and 1925

lbs Toyon tissue foiIIes, poke DOTS prints and suit
style dresses Of royon suitns. clossie and dressy
styles. Assorted eoioFs. Skies 10 to 20 in the
group.
W6L-North Building Il. Misses Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Misses BIouses
7.ss 2.s' and 3'ss
We're 2.05 to sos 7
Not Remnants On Sale Friday at 9:3O
Misses Petticoots, 90

Misses PettIcootS, w
10 fine eottons with eyeet ufe Trim. so to large sizes
100 Cotton Panel Slips Eyessm Broken
esur-h perfect
W6L-koth Underwor,s secondE
WoodIeigh ToiIetries Reduced
500 items this generous Included cost
Lemon shampoo, Deodorant Mourn Wah regularly 4sc
caste Lemon shompoo regularly 68e
AHpurpose Cream, eouoy LOS
Lanon Complexion regularly "A for 228
Add 10a Federal tax where applicable.
Wst-Norh Building . ToIenss Asss !, s. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Mems Tennis Shorts
I.oo We're 2.05 to $50

68 Sanforized cotton shorts tresiduaI shrinkage
less than 9o) White, ran and sroy. Sizes zS to
A, but not in every color.
IS combed Cotton Tee shs possels Small Ioroe Sizes
Were IS. Now -6oe
Psin clip-on suspsnden Of eiose Black, brown white,
blue, maroon and checks. Were IS. Now 99s
10 Royen Gobodns Sports Shirts reeuor and knit wos
bond styles Assorted colors. Small to large sizes Were 5o5
and SOS. Now
II Checked Cotton Corduroy Vests with cotton bock Assorted
eoors Small and medium sizes. Were 3e5 Now---1.95
W5l-North Building 4. The Mems Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Cotton Gloves, soc

We're 200
50 pairs double woven eottons and some two-piees
royon evening gloves Assorted eoors. Broken sizes.
30 Psirs Reyon Mesh Gloves white Broken sizes Were
l.oO
WGL-North Building :. Gloves. First Floor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02

Harbor sank that yarn. Some day
in the near future we Japanese A
mericans may find another Hoshino
in our midst. To match Hoshinos
rise before World War II. the fell
low who dares to risk his fortunes
in the ring must be healthy both in
mind and body, must be keen
competitor, must be extremely in
telligent, must have a knockout
"kick" In either fist, and must have
J, manager with the patience and
understanding and ring knowledge
of the late Austin. Is there any one
in the Northwest or California or
any place for that matter who fills
that description?
most sincere appreciation Of the
week goes to Grant Beppu, sales
man for -Beppu Chevro-
let Co.
For the first time in four years
of our reporting bowling news for
the Nisei tenpin fans, we were CIV
en- a pat on the back for our little
bit in building bowling as popular
Nisei indoor pastime. 1t happen
ed last Wednesday night at the
first annual sponsors" banquet in
a local Chinese cafe, and the man
who gave us a verbal smile was
Beppu of classy Magazine Beppu
Chevrolet which captured the Nisei
Commercial league championship
for the second consecutive season.
Beppu went out of his way to put
in nice plug for us while making
an impromptu speech as he accept
ed the NCL trophy 1t startled us
as we weren't expecting anyone to
toss bouquet at us, especially in
these times when everything is ia
ken for granted.
Perhaps, he had in mind the fact
that we have always thought and SO
wrote In our columns that the
sponsors should be treated with res
pect to which some replied as If to
say the sponsors were fortunate,
indeed. to get all the advertising"
out of QUILTING team. But the
attitude of the boys have changed,
and it was about that timel
What pleased us the most was
that the compliment came from a
fellow who has very little to do with
the pushing of the game except as
a sponsor.
Thanks. Grant!
OAND.
a suggestion:
MOL president Hero Nishimoto,
in his first year of office, is to be
congratulated for initiating the
drive to honor the sponsors. And
let us hope he will invite the SNG-
30 Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling
Organization) sponsors next year.
Pruney Tsuji of NCL champion
ship Magazine -Beppu slammed
across strike in the final frame
to clinch the second game by sin
gle pin against Sakahara Insurance,
it was as If he had belted scream
ing line-drive home run over the
centerfield fence with the bases
loaded in the ninth inning of title
contest. Tsuji's thrilling strike on
the last pitch, 1t can be told now,
gave Nagamine-Beppu's men the
NCL pennant for the second con-
secutive season.
Tsuji has been clutch" bowler
throughout the campaign, and this
was but one of many instances.
Since he is the brother OF Richard
Tsuji, the youngster who pitched
the Western Giants last year to the
Northwest Nisei Invitational Fourth
of July baseball tournament cham
pionshhip. one can safely assume
that the Tsuji brothers have strik-
ing power whether they are in a
bowling alley or on baseball field.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02

resembling cauliflower. Hoshino
bears no distinct marks of having
waded through scores of ring bat
ties. A good-looking fellow. he has
clear mind and definitely Is not
punch drunk Intelligent as they
come, he retired while the retiring
was still good.
Everyone is acquainted with his
long string of knockouts. Very few,
however, knew or realized that the
Nisei better was ranked among the
topnotch all-time featherweight
Knockout artists.
The fact that he was rib-crack-
ing puncher made many people for
get that he was superb boxer, too.
Austin taught Hoshino how to trade
punches with all kinds of fighters
the fancy Dan boxer, the blowing
"in" mauler, the toe-to-toe slugger.
and the slippery "bobbing and
weaving" type. The Nisei was for
tunate to have had a manager who
taught him to cope with each of
these styles.
We remember too well that Ho-
shine was but a green preliminary
boy fresh out of the Golden Gloves
ranks when he was showed into the
ring one hot afternoon against Hen
ry Armstrong, THE great Negro IT,
tlist, in the old Crystal Pool. 1t
was only training session but the
manner in which the Nisei boxed
and exchanged blows with Arm
strong, had the ringwise fans tax
ing notice. Hoshino was sharp that
day. Armstrong; second let Hoshi-
no out o. the Negro champs sche-
dule the following day as he realiz-
ed the Niseis cleverness and stiff
hitting weren't making Armstrong
look like champion. Dick Sharp
the p 1. boxing critic, did a long
piece about the Hoshino-Armstrone
sparring melee, and was not shy in
any way about iauding the Nisei's
heretofore hidden" talents.
Although he was deprived of a
chance of earning a fabulous sum
of money. he is very much thank
full today because he hss his health
and fine family.
Once. we we're collecting lot Of
data to do story on Hal Hoshinc
as the first Japanese American II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
PSCC Members Await Warmer Weather
For Their Monthly Tourney This Sunday

Backed by prospects of warmer
weather in this area, Puget Sound
Golf Club members will swing their
clubs this Sunday, May 6, for their
monthly tournament on Allenmore
and Meadow Park in Tacoma and
on jefferson and West Seattle in
Seattle.
The schedule, the starting times
and the foursomes follow:
LIST fright tAllenmore)
7 am-Yoshijima IL. Takano IL
F. Nakamura IL.
7:05-Iwana IL, Nakao IL. G. Shi-
mizu IL.
7:10-Miyahara IL, Magazine IL,
Kay Kamaguchi 10, Beppu 9.
7:15-J. Okimoto 9. NJ Yamagu-
chi 9, Shimoishi 8, E. Natori 8.
7:20-Hattori 8, K. Nakamura 7,
F. Furukawa 5. S. Nagamatsu 5.
End Flight meadow Park
7 a.m.-+Teraoka Is. Harada Is,
Sakahara is.
1860. Momoda Is, Umino Is,
Tosaya Is, Kawaguchi Is.
7:10-Sakoda Is, Y. Furukawa
is, Kaneko is, U. T. Nakagawa Is.
7:15-Urakawa IA, Tai Ia, Tsuboi
IA, Funai IA.
7:20-'Kashiwagi IA, j. Shimizu
10, Yoshino Is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02

7:25-Uno 10, Arai 10, Fukant
Is. Lee Is.
srd Flight (Jefferson)
7 a.m-Miyake 10, Hirota 10. r
Momoda 10, Mas Jinguji 10.
7:05-R. Kihara 10. M. G.. Jingu.
il IS, Kasai Is.
7:10-Hagimori ID. Saiki 10, Iva.
ia 10, Naito 18.
7:15-Eguchi ID. Tazuma ID, N
Tosaya II.
7:20-Yamada II, sKiyohara II
]. Hayashi II, Yamagiwa II.
7:25-N. Nakagawa IT. T. Mura.
moto II, Yamane IT.
7:30-W. Nakamura IT, Egashi.
ra IT. Kinomoto II, Yamasaki IT.
9Th Flight west Seattle)
7 a.m.-Gosho 30, Yoshida 80
Sunohara 81, T. Yamaguchi 81.
7:o6-Takizawa %, Fujii %. Flu.
jikado 81, sKurimura 81.
7:12-Muramoto rs, Yasuda 25
Shigihara 25, Y. Kihara %.
7:18-Kuranishi 25, Hidaka "a
Urabe %, Nishimura %.
7:24-Tanigawa %. Toda %, No.
lima %. B. Okada 81.
7:30-Matsumoto 81, Tsubota 81
Nakamura 81. F'uruta 81.
7:36-Jue 20, Tsuneishi 20, Ina
20, Tamada 81.
ineligible for top three prizes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
S,,I''a,i}||go
ovIsITOR.


week ago from Honolulu, Ha-
wall, were our ex-pugilist friend.
Hal Hoshino, his wife and their
two children. Hoshino is the PEN
dleton, Greg, lad who perhaps a
mong Japanese Americans came
closest to reaching the top of fisti-
ana's featherweight division title.
AS a Northwest Golden Gloves
champion. Hoshino was such hard
hitter that he was hailed as possess
ing the punching power of well
terweight. His seeking ability over
Swallowed his boxing know-how in
those days-so much so that he
was popularity dubbed as ''Homi-
eide Hal.
After he turned pro under the
careful, ever-cautious late Lonnie
Austin, the Nisei puncher soon took
or the semblance of a polished
fighter who not only rocked his OPP
ponsnt down to the floor consistent
ly but also defended himself in ex-
cellent manner.
Except for the battered left ear
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
Suyama, Kesamaru
Will Lead NVCs
Baseball Team

Shoichi Suyama and Joe Kesama-
ru were designated today as mana
ger and coach respectively of the
Nisei Veterans Committees entry
in the Puget Sound Baseball league
for this coming season.
Suyama and Kesamaru will join
hands to guide the NvC nine which
will open its year on Sunday, May
6.
The NVC club is scheduled to face
Sand Point at pm. this Sunday at
Sand Point but the entry of two
more teams, including the Savoys
into the loop may necessitate a
slight change in the schedule, it was
learned late today
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
Tenpin Winners

Recipients of cash prizes last
week from the recent seventh an
nual Seattle Recreation handicap
bowling tournament were Shoichi
Suyama and George Iwasaki OF
Seattle, and Kaz Yamane and Ma
ko Yaguchi of Tacoma.
Suyama was the biggest money
winner, receiving $54 check for
spanking the woods for an 856 to-
tai. The others we're: Iwasaki, $l9,
1874; Yamane, $13, $40; and Yagu-
chi, $40, 812.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
Shibata Selected
For Boys State

Teru Shibata. junior and second
baseman at Garfield high school,
this week was announced as the
1851 Evergreen Boys State selection.
He will be sponsored by the Nisei
Veterans Committee
Chosen by the Garfield Boys
Club adviser, Shibata will go to
Central Washington College of Ed
ucation in Ellensburg to participate
in the annual Boys State doings
from June Is to rs.
Evergreen Boys State is an Ame-
rican Legion project designed to
teach youngsters the workings of
good government.
The Nisei Veterans Committee
each year sponsors deserving Nj
sci high school junior student.
NVC pays all his expenses. After
the lad returns, he makes an in
formal report" to the NVC mem
bership. The NvC leaves its choice
up to the adviser at Garfield high
school.
Shibata is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Shibata of the popular Sa-
gamiya Co.
Last years Nisei Boys Slater was
Jimmy Hino, the fine basketball
star who received both the captain S
and the most inspirationap'a awards
this season. Tom Otoshi was hon.
ored in 1919, and 30 Kawahara at
tended the session in 1913.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
Chinn, Teramoto Voted Most Inspirational,
Win Columnist Royal Brougham's Awards

NCL and Ken Teramoto of the
NNL.
Fred Takagi, Main Bowl mana
ger, passed out the championship
cups to Nagamine-Beppu of the
NCL and Seventh Ave Service of
the NML. Runner-up awards went
to West Coast Printing in the mel
and Terao's Fords in the NML.
Below are some of the scenes
from the gala event.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
Methodists Tackle
Olivet Monday

Next opponents for the Japanese
Methodist church fastball team
will be the Olivet Congregational
church nine. The contest will be-
gin at $50 pm, Monday, May Z
On the Jefferson Park field No l.
The Methodists will be after their
second win in the league, having
registered a victory over the First
Methodist team last week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02

The sponsors Banquet, sponsor
ed by the Nisei Commercial and Nj
sci Merchants leagues in Chinese
cafe last week, was tremendous
success.
The affair, in honor of sponsors
of NCL and NML teams. was cli-
NAKED with the presentation by Ro-
val Brougham, p I. sports editor,
of the Royal Brougham inspiration
al awards to Johnny Chinn Of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02

1T is NOW A HABIT-for
Seventh Ave. Service TO snare the
Nisei Merchants league pennant.
In whirlwind finish which in
cluded some sixteen victories out
of its last eighteen or nineteen
contests, Seventh Ave. took care
of the title rights for the second
straight season. Comforting with
his sponsors. Ted Imanaka with
his back TO the camera and
Charles Toshi on the right, Is Jack
Shiota, a key figure In the team.
The pow-wow was at the NCL-
NML sponsors Banquet" Wed
nesday here.
Photo by Carl Furuta for the
Northwest Times.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Rich Valley

RICH VALLEY - Several
from around here attended the
grade school operetta at Forest
Groves, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsey
Mrs. Dana Foraker and, their
grandfather, Mr.. Garfield Dan
ford of Olive, were Friday shop
pers in Cambridge.
Mrs. Herbert Ramsey spent
one day last week with Mrs.
Carlos Foster of Forest Grove
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
Jean and Candace Wilson of
Sharon, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Bigley and fam
lily.
Miss Happie Foraker called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Morris and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Foraker
spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Mendenhall and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Irvine
entertained Sunday with an
Easter dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Waite Nesbitt, grandson Kennie
Paulson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Morris and son Charles, all of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
East Union

EAST UNION - Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Butler called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Tucker and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker
and sons, Clarence, Carlos and
Delbert Lee visited last Friday
with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller and
son and Shirley Tucker spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
mie Bates of Mt. Ephraim.
Those that were in Caldwell
Saturday and enjoyed the egg
hunt were Mrs. Vera Bates and
daughters, Shirley, Nancy and
son, Richie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Tucker and sons, Clarence,
Carlos and Delbert Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Bates, Shirley
Tucker and Ruth Huffman.
Mrs. Bessie Tucker who is a
patient in the Good Samaritan
hospital for the past three weeks
is some what improved at this
writing. Those who visited her
the past week were Mrs. Glen
Huffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mis-
jan and Clarence Tucker.
Mrs. Blanche Butler and Earl
Tarleton of Marysville, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butler Sat-
Those who spent Easter Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tucker and also help
to celebrate Mr.. Tucker birth
day which was on that day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tucker all
of GAINESVILLE. Miss Jeane Malota
of Buffalo N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bates and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Butler, Cora
Tucker and Clarence, Carlos and
Delbert Lee Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bates
and sons spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Warner and
family of near Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Ava

AVA - The Ava W.C.T.U. met
at the home of Mrs. Faye and
Evelyn Rayner on March Is.
The president, Mrs. Margaret
Clark led devotionals with the
prayer being given by Mrs. Mary
Woods and Bessie Dow.
Assisting on the program were
Betty Rayner, Gladys Dudley,
Janet Cartel and Velma Cartel.
The topic was, Door of Local
Government.
Plans were made to hold an
all day meeting at the home of
Mary Woods on April 19. Sew
ing and making of articles to be
sent to the veterans hospitals on
the Soldiers and Sailors project.
All members are urged to at
tend and help on this. A collec-
ton of $500 was taken and sent
in for fruit juices.
A social hour was held with
Betty Rayner winning the prize.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Evelyn Rayner, assisted
by Faye Rayner.
Mrs. Margaret Clark, Pleasant
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Galen
Ellison of Byesville visited Mrs.
Lucy Hamilton, who is ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Har-
ley Davis in Cambridge, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
E:lba

ELBA - A birthday party
was held on March 16 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor G.
Neely in honor of their daugh-
ter, Shirley who will be Is on
March 20. Miss Nicely received
many nice presents. The even
ing was spent in playing games
and a good time was had by all
present and refreshments were
served. The party was attended
by friends and schoolmates.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Haas and daughter, Patty
and Janice, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Garret and daughter, Bette; Mr..
and Mrs. William Satterfield and
son, Marshall; Linda McVay,
Erma Cox, Donna Clymer, Ruth
Ann DeVolld, Rosella Estadt,
Garnet Clark, Bernard Jackson,
Hobert Unger, Clyde Debbins,
Roland Reed, Bob E. Legraen,
Vangle Legraen, Janet King,
Hopa McAuley, Katy Snodgrass,
Martha Miller, Donna Jackson,
Betty Larie, Agnes Stack, Carol
Lee Weekley, Bill Hupp, Danny
Farley, Virginia Lee Margins,
Gwen Morgenstern, Judy Nor
genstern, Shirley Hill and Mari
lyn McAtee.
A birthday dinner was held
at the K. of P. Hall on March
Is in honor of A. E. Swain. Those
present were: Mrs. Andrew K.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY
Mary Green visited Aroma
Cutler last Tuesday.
c. r. Snyder and wife, son,
Junior were business callers in
GAINESVILLE last Tuesday.
Mary Green visited Edith
Craig last Wednesday.
Betty Kirkbride spent few
days last week at the home of
c. r. Snyder.
Mary Green visited Dorothy
Snyder last Thursday.
Rev Still called at the home
of Lydia Cant Sunday evening.
Marjorie Cant visited her
parents over the weekend.
Clayton Benner and wife visit
ed Shelby Green and family,
Sunday.
Clarence Leasure and wife
called on c. r. Snyder and wife
Sunday.
Carlos Archer and boy friend
called on Shelby Green and fam
lily Sunday afternoon.
Marcus Cant and family ac-
companied by Ray Dettra and
family visited their son and
brother, Danny Dettra and fam
lily at Marion, Sunday.