davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
DriUer Dies As Vehicle
Rams Tree In Sussex
Continued from nrst pager

to the hospital in the American
Legion ambulance of Georgetown.
The woman was believed to be suf-
fering from internal injuries.
An accident just south of Bridge
vile last Saturday night resulted in
injuries to two Bridgeville resi-
dents. They are Dorothy Tingle, 81,
who suffered decorations of the
knee and contusions of the chest,
and David Kane, %, who received
severe sprain of the right knee.
They were riding in car Oper-
ated by Terry Wilbert Tingle, %,
another Bridgeville resident, whose
car was involved in collision with
an automobile operated by Whitall
LarimOre, So, of Greensboro, Nd,
at the intersection of Route 13 and
4O4. State police at Bridgeville said
the accident occurred when Tingle
attempted to make left turn in
front of Larimore's car.
Wilbur E. Goslln, 81, of Blades,
a guard at the DUPONT Nylon Plant
at Seaford, suffered fractures of
both legs, fractures of ribs to the
scalp and possible internal injur-
les, when the automobile he was
driving ran off dupont Highway, one
mile south of Harrington, and
struck an abutment last Thursday
night.
GosIin is in fair" condition in
the Milford Memorial Hospital. He
was driving south at the time of the
accident. His car was not badly
damaged.
A Lincoln man. Clarence Perry
, 21, was treated at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital last Saturday night
for decorations of the head anC
shock after the car in which hC
was a passenger went out Of con
troll and hit tree on the Lincoln
Ellendale dirt road, about two miles
south of Lincoln The car wa
operated by Melvin L. SnOwden
also Of Lincoln, according to po
] ! lice.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
State Taking Part In
Md. Youth Leadership
teontinued from nrss page,

The three days will be devoted to
discussion groups on rural youth
problems, discussion methods, rec
reation ideas and methods, and
program planning. The purpose is
to inspire and train rural young
men and women for community
leadership.
Any Out-of-school rural young
people, interested in going, can con-
tact their county All Club agent for
the details. There is still room for
more delegates from Delaware, said
Director WorrilOw.
The conference will be at the
Hartford All Club Camp, at the
Rocks, near Bel-Air, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
DOUer Voters Pass Issue
For POWer Bonds
Continued ifOm nrst pagsl

Dover municipal authorities have
been producing about half of the
towns power requirements in the
municipal power plant, and pur-
chasing the other half from the
Delaware Power and Light Com
pany. The question involved in the
referendum was whether Dover
should issue the $29O,OOO worth of
bonds to finance rehabilitation of
its power plant and increase its
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
COMPETFTION CONTROLS PROFIT

The new price control bill contains an
amendment which requires that retailers and
wholesalers must be allowed their customary
percentage margins, with certain exceptions,
based on the May 24-June "a period. In
other words, this amendment prevents OFO
from attempting to force these dealers 10
absorb higher costs over which they have no
control. According to various experts, the
amendment, as Worded, does not go Tar
enough. However, it is step in the right
directiOn-and most necessary step II our
splendid system of retailing, which is un-
eOualed on earth, is to be preserved. Some
NAV think it's proper to force a retailer TO
absorb price increases, on the argument that
ANYTHING which might reduce or stabilize
prices is desirable. This argument just
doesn't make economic sense A typical re-
taller, chain or independent, makes a net
profit of from one cent to about 1lVe centS
on each dollar of sales. Such staples as 1000
carry the smallest profit. In the case or mer-
chandise which moves slowly or which is IN
fuenced by style and seasonal trends, the
margin must of course be larger. Profits OF
this size represent the minimum which re-
failing must earn if it is to remain progress
sive, going concern offering the best possible
service to the public. No retailer can long
make an excessive proht-the lneXoraOle
force of competition takes care OF that. +
"qypped" customer doesn't return. He takes
his trade elsewhere. The cost absorption
scheme, which OPS apparently was adopting
would have forced retailers to reduce stocks
and. in some cases, to stop buying certain
items entirely. No one can benefit when that
Is the case, and everyone is hurt in the Ions
run We can sneer at the profit motive" al
we like-but it is the factor which makes
for achievement by industry and the indlvld
ual alike.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
RoraaHY Nemes

Science has produced only one
inSecticids that win control that
tantalizer Of livestock, the horseHy.
Called PyFenone, it is a combination
Of pyrethrins and piperonyl bu.
toxide, and exhaustive field tests
have proved that cattle treated with
It are Stunned by the horsefly.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Lite Expectancy Up

The expectation Of life at birth
among American wage earners and
their families rose to an all-time
high Of 6s.2 years in 1850. This is a
half year higher than in 1949. The
expectation Of life has increased
2116 years in the past four decades
and has doubled in little more than
two generations.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept.
21-The other day / visited an
old schoolhouse which / attended
when boy. 1t then had a big
wood stove, two outhouses in the
back with various inscriptions"
thereon) and two grades in each
room to teach us concentration,
and it surely did.
BUSSES VS.. GYMNASIUMS
This old schoOlhouse turned
out workers and our parents
then set us a good example by
working hard themselves. We
tboD ua1lad tn school. some of us
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Etiquette Hint

On the street. If you stop q mo.
ment to speak to someone. you
know, you need not introduce your
companion, who usually walks
ahead a little. You may feel, how
ever, that it is more friendly to
make the introduction.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Portable Fence for Ball Games

FOFEaUIe EUHCe 4UL H"II N'''11IO
A portable fence is a unique de-
vice used in Cameron Park, South
Orange, N. J., to keep crowds at a
proper distance as they watch base
ball games of the South Orange
Community Little League. The play
ers are aged 8 to IL. The fence is
set around the outfield before each
game and removed at the close.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

The people will not forget the political
football the President has made Of their eco
nOmic life.
NGO&&
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
Three Join Air Force

Enlistment of three youths during
the past week from this area, was
announced by T/Sgt George F. Kir-
by, Oakland recruiter.
Enlsting on April were Peter S.
MacMulray, Is, Mt. Lake Park, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G. MacMm-
day; Richard c. Brown, 10, Morgan
town, W. Va, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John V. Brown, and husband Of Mrs.
Annabelle c. Brown; and Charles O..
Warren, 10, bennett road, Oakland,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. War
rem.
All enlisted for four years, unas-
signed as privates in the air force.
They have no previous service. The
men were home to await further
orders, having previously been tested
and accepted. They were forwarded
to Lakeland air base at San Antonio,
Texas. where they will undergo basic
training and processing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
ACCIDENT
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Collier gave a
party in honor of their daughter. Jo-
anne's, 18th birthday last Thursday
evening. Guests were Misses Clara
Jane Calls, Mary Ellen Speicher.
Martha Aiken. Dorothy Ringer. Iva
Jean Ramp, Anna Miller. Marlyn Bow
ser and jeanne Collier; Ronald Smith,
Robert FraZee, Ronald Glass. Wayne
Mosser, Gary Dcniker, Jimmie Smith
and Bobby Goehringer. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kamp. Mrs
Wilma Smith. Mrs. Albert Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty. Marvin
Calls and Homer Deniker. The even
ing was spent playing games. Refresh
ments were served.
The minstrel show offered by the
Accident firemcn on Friday and Sat
urday was given to full house on
both night.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Reiter. Roches-
ter. Mimi. announce the birth of their
filst child, a daughter, born on April
3. The mother is the former Miss
Dorothy Dauphin, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs Carl f. Dauphin Of Accident
Mrs. Neil Bigelow has returned to
her home in Washington, d. c. after
having spent some time here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William +. Tin
kan.
Roy G. Glotfelty has returned to
his home after spending some time
vacationing on the Eastern shore.
Mrs George Bethel spent several
days last week with relatives in
Meyersdale
The April meeting of the Accident
PIT. A. will be held in the school
auditorium on Tuesday evening, April
II at eight o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kolb and
son Billy, Columbus, Ind, were week
end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Carl F.
Dauphin and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Kolb.
Guests attending the Western
Maryland college banquet in the Cen
tire Street Methodist church in Cum
berland on last Friday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Ault and Miss
Kathryn Speicher. Also included in the
party was Mrs. Fred Gates, il, OF
LaNale.
Lloyd Alexander, who had been a
patient in the Memorial hospital in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
accident, Maryland
Heavy run. prices steady.

HcdNN run, prices steady.
Horses, 800 to 4.10 cwt Steers.
choice. $500 to 300 cwt. Medium to
good 260O to $500 cwt. Heifers.
choice, 1900 to 1925 cwt. Plain to
fair, POO to 5000 cwt. Common, 23.00
to 25.75 cwt.
Cows. utility to commercial, 24.50
to 2S1O cwt. Yellow utility and COM
mercial, 22.SO to 1890 cwt. Gamers,
1900 to 21.90 cwt.
Stock cattle by the head, 1860 to
1880 Good bulls, 29.00 cwt.
Veals, choice, 3700 to 1880 cwt.
Fair to good, 34.OO to $3.50 cwt. Med
ium weight, 5000 to 1880 cwt. Light
weight, $500 to $3.50 cwt. Commons,
1900 to 23.00 cwt.
Hogs, 40 to 1870 lbs, 20.50 to PHO
cwt. 1870 to 220 lbs, 21.00 to 22.40
cwt 22O lbs. and up, 2O.S0 to 2l.90
cwt Boar hogs, 1240 to 2000 cwt.
Sows, 1900 to 1925 cwt. Pigs and
shoats, $50 to $500 head. Ewes, 500
to 1850 head.
Heavy broilers, soc to 3714c H.
Heavy hens, 33c to 80 lb. Leghorn
broilers, PIC to 30l2c ID. Leghorn hens
PC to 81 l2c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
1t Runs Through
My Mind
Ply POLLY J. HANST

The Sunday School lesson was on
sin. They were discussing Original
Sin" and Actual Sin" The teacher,
trying to bring it to the teen-agers
level asked, rs it an original sin for
a girl to go after some other girls
boy friend?"
That's not original" came a quick
reply. Everyone does it,
Most mothers will ponder over this.
Eddie Stephenson, tall, lanky lad,
said i'm a phone call to his mother,
"What I want most is to feel hungry
again"
1t seems that he had to put on ten
pounds before he could reach the re-
quired weight to pass the physical
exam for the NROTC scholarship he
just received He ate four meals a day,
then nibbled fattening food from 7
to Q.
I'd like to know what they fed him
for | have one that seems to eat all
the time and is always hungry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
Serum Provided
Through Red Cross

"The State Department of Health
now has on hand a considerable
amount Of immune serum glohulin FOR
the protection of Maryland children
who have been exposed to measles, ~
Or. r. II. Riley, Director of Health,
announced To-Day As we enter the
season "h'n inc "'SeaSe Is llEely 10
pc most prevalent parents should
snow that lheIf physicians can f'adI-
y avail themselves OF TINS safeguard
or young patents
me "lltl-lneaSIeS serum Is pro-
,eSSed ana olSU'loutea 20 an state
lealth departments pE lh' American
tea OfoSS' SINCE i'+4' "h'h inc pro
gram was I'''uEura'ed, conS'aefaoiE
more IMAM wv" 'l!lI'ol N'''I" nave peeh
PROVIDED lof n''u'c'd use Ihfoughoa'
'''' ''''''''
fo''p' use Oh 'ne serum Will IN
leafII an INSTANCES prevent measles
II ch'loleA known 10 nave come IN
'ohtac' win t"e olStaSe' inns pre-
'ehlINe measure Whlch must OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
Named on Committee

Donald Glenn Rodeheaver, student
n the engineering school at West Viz
ginia university, Morgantown, is q
member of the Engineering Show
committee recently named. The show
will be presented in connection with
ireater West Virginia weekend.
Rodeheaver is a gradute of Oakland
High school, 1947, and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rodeheayer. re-
tide at Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

The psychologists say where you
fit into the family has lot to do
with your personality. They go on to
talk about the oldest and youngest,
saying nothing about the one in the
middle.
l could give them slant. The mid
die one feels at ease in hand-me- downs
and accepts his job to mind the baby.
The only advantage that I can see is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

Little two-year-old Ann Gibson
knocked a tooth out Of line and was
taken to her fathers office to have
it Strengthened. On her way down the
dentists stairs she said to her
mother, q don't like DR.. Gibson-but
like my daddy" A sort Of DR..
jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
Short Cuts

Women go on and on about how
they need to save time, yet invari-
ably they will wipe the clothes line
with one hand, when both with a cloth
in each will save twice the time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

When my forgotten onions of last
season sprout forth spring onions way
ahead of time, it makes me feel like
real keen gardener.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
ThoughtfulneSS

The little fellow who brought his
mother fist full Of dandelions on
his birthday and said, Thanks for
borning me"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

Dr. Rutledge, convicted of murder
If his wife's alleged seducer, was
'ound dead Of carbon monoXide poison
n his car in Texas. The alternative
vas 70 years in prison.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
Bridges

Some cross them before they get to
them; some burn them behind them,
while others have trouble bridging the
gap.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Valley settler., 1951-02-02

John Feta ia of Pa liner and his brother Jack Peta ja, a fisherman on Ra spberry Is land, met recent 1y in Anc horar re for the first time in g years, althouch they have lived wi thin 200 mi les of each other S ince 1851. They flew south to wis 1t their father who was i'll in Se- attle. The father hadn't seen Jack for 27 years.
The Valley settler., 1951-02-02

The Matanuska Valley Freeder' IS s oc tatton will hold their reCula r nee ing Tuesday evening Feb. at 8:OO p.m. In the Coop. Club room. Election of officer is scheduled for this meeting, two appropriate movies will be shown and plans for the prorram for the ensuing year will be disc us sed.
The Valley settler., 1951-02-02
---- - -- -- ~-- =. - -~-

The Territorial office has sent out ques stionafres conc erninc the acquiring of pure seed cereals Edda barley and Golden Rain oats for plantinr this season. These ques t ionaires should be re- turned to Collere at your earliest c convenience as the fnformat on con- tatned therein will spe fly who Gets the pure seed and how much.
The Valley settler., 1951-02-02

Mrs. Florenc Q Dunlap and Mrs. N. overton are temporarily employed at the Tradinr Post, and Mrs. C. Mic Ike Is on the sick list this week.
The Valley settler., 1951-02-02
HERE AND THERE

Roland Snodcrass secretary of the Pa Inner Airport As oc fat ion, who was called to Mashinrton, Dc. to attend Senate invest frat on on the Pa Inner Airport, returned to Pal mer on the 18th.
The Valley settler., 1951-02-02

The Homema ker' s Council will hold their reCular meeting Monday Feb.5, ct 10: 90 am. in the Craft Room. F lens for Farm and Home Inst flute will be disc cus sed. Miss Florence Eby will discuss plans for nurses aid.
The Valley settler., 1951-02-02

Lorraine Aklestad has returned to her job in the Tradinr Post af- ter two weeks Illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Wonder What Club Has
September Meeting

The Wonder What Club of the
Three Forks community met at
the home of Mrs Ina Boney with
Guila Garvin, Edna Smith and
Clarice Zimmerman as COM
panion hoStesSeS.
A delicious potluck dinner was
served at noon and the day was
spent in quilting.
Club prizes were awarded to
Edna Garvin, Nellie Chandler,
Grace Radcliffe and Esther Gar
win. Virgie Garvin, Chloe Pierce,
Edna Garvin and Esther Garvin
received the Wonder What boxes.
Members attending were Edna
Boyd, Edna Brown. Allie Garvin,
Edna Garvin, Edith Garvin,
Esther Garvin, Virgie Gardner,
Halle Hughes, Sophia Miller,
Vesta Mcfarland, Martha Reed,
Grace Radcliffe, Alta Spears,
Bessie Stringer, Fern Woodford
Hazel Woodford, Greeten Wood
ford, Chloe Pierce and Nellie
Chandler and the hostesSeS.
The October meeting will be
held at the home of Sophia
Miller with Allie GarVin and
Edith Garvin as companion host
eSSeS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Members Of St. AIMS
Guild Hold Meeting

Members of st. AIMS Guild of
ST. Philomena church met on
Wednesday of last week in the
K. of c. hall, Main street.
The regular business session
was held and a social hour, fea-
turing games, was enjoyed. Mrs.
William Nau received the door
prize.
Hostesses were Mrs. Clarence
]. Estadt, Mrs. Josephine Gial-
lombardo, Mrs. Edwin Snider,
Mrs. Dwight Wiley and Mrs.
Fred Yontz.
Attending were Mrs. Anna
Riski, Mrs. Charles Scherr, Mrs.
Henry Schott, Mrs. Ed Thomas,
Mrs. Simeon Warner, Mrs. Cert
rude Wehr, Mrs. Kathryn Wom-
ack, Mrs. Harry Yontz, Mrs.
Irene Hupp, Mrs. Robert Paxton,
Mrs. William Nau, Mrs. Sergis
Michael, Mrs. Rose Hill, Mrs.
Florence Bridgeman, Mrs. AL
bert Crock, Mrs. Elijah Crum,
Mrs. William Dimmerling, Mrs.
William Estadt, Mrs. Ignatz Fox,
Mrs. j. L. Heppner, Mrs. Tillie
Hupp, Mrs. Adele James, Mrs.
Rome Lori, Mrs. Stanley Mazgay,
ST., Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs.
Eunice Miller and Mrs. Urban
Nau and the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Homer Finleys Observe
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Finley,
Mill street, were pleasantly sur
prised on Sunday, September Is,
when their children and their
families gathered at their home
in honor Of their 45th wedding
anniversary.
A covered dish lunch was en-
joyed on the lawn of the home.
The couple was presented with
two lovely decorated cakes.
Those present were Miss
Gladys Finley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rich and sons, Bob, Har-
old, Jim and Billie; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Merrill and children, Ronnie
and Joyce, all of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Dalton Finley and
daughter, Dianna, of Pleasant
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ankrom
and daughters, Marie and Myrna,
of Quaker City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Edgar and children, Larry,
Gary and Pamela; Sara Mae Fin
ley, all of Caldwell and Dana
Caldwell, of Mansfield and the
honored ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Lime Rock Council
Enjoys Annual Picnic

The annual picnic of the Lime
Rock Farm Bureau Advisory
Council was held at Cutler Lake,
Muskingum county, recently.
A delicious dinner was enjoy
ed and the day spent socially.
The following members and
guests attended: Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn King, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Nabb, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Par
rish, Mr.. and Mrs. David Beckett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lorey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Reifsnyder, Mrs. Mae
Racey, Mrs. Martha Cain, Norma
Jean Lorey, James Gordon,
Nancy Eta Racey, Janet King,
Hopa McCauley, Sandra Parrish,
Dolores Ann Beckett, George
King, Brent Reifsnyder, Larry
Beckett, Sally Parrish and Jackie
Sue Reifsnyder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Cisler- WeekIey
VoUs Are Read
In North Canton

Miss Betty Jean CiSler and
Gerald Weekley were united in
marriage on Friday, August 81
in the Zion Evangelical Reform
ed church in North Canton. The
ceremony was read at 700 p. m.
with only the immediate fami-
lies III attendance.
Miss Cisler chose an aqua
dress complemented with brown
accessories for her marriage.
She wore corsage of yellow
roses.
Attendants for the couple
were Nellie Lawrence and John
Cisler, sister and brother of the
bride. Mrs. Lawrence wore a
brown dress with brown acceS-
SorieS. Her corsage was of pink
roses.
The new Mrs. Weekley is the
daughter of the late John H.
and Vera Cisler. She is a grad
uate of Forest Grove high
school and the Canton Actual
Business College.
Her husband is a graduate Of
the Caldwell high school. He
is engaged in the landscaping
business in Akron and is also
attending Akron University. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ard Weekley, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Good Neighbor Club
Has September Meeting

The September meeting of the
Good Neighbor club of the Rich
Valley community was held at
the home of Ethel Iams.
AT noon a delicious dinner was
enjoyed. The business session
was held in the afternoon in
charge of the president, Ethel
Iams. The project of the day was
tying and piecing quilts.
The club prize was won by
Floy Parrish and the puzzle prize
went to Alta Iams. Eta Burrier
received the guest prize.
Members present were Belle
Boyd, Lois, Floy Parrish. Faye
Combs, Jean Ramsey, Clarice
Mendenhall, Bette Wilson,
Phenia Bigley, Alta Iams, Pearl
Elliott and the hostess.
The October meeting will be
held at the home of Jean Ram
sey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Halle Augenstein
Hostess To Club

The Stitch and Chatter club of
the Keithtown community met
recently at the home of Halle
Augenstein.
Quilting occupied the day and
at noon a delicious chicken din
ner was served. Edith Chandler
received the club prize and Anna
Carol, the guest prize.
Attending were Olive Farson,
Mildred Smith, Opal Owens,
Irene Landaker, Marie Doe
bereiner, Nora Hughes, Lucy
Blackburn, Anna Carol, Ella
Burkhart, Ruth Stewart, Edith
Chandler, Ellen Gray, Mary
Morris, Anna Newton and the
hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Nora Hughes on
October 10. in conjunction with
the Friendly Neighbors club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Will Observe Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie F. Cat
lett, of Buffalo, will celebrate
their golden wedding anniver-
sary on September 80, with a
family dinner at noon and open
house from two to five o'clock.
Miss Nora B. Hunt and Leslie
F. Catlett were married on Sep
tember %, 1901, at her home
in East Union. Rev. A. E. Yea
ger officiated at the ceremony.
The couple have a son, Ivan,
of Buffalo, two granddaughter,
Mrs. Ivan Mayo, of Santa Mon
ica,, Calf, and Mrs. Donald
ChIHstian, of tSenecaville, and
three great grandchildren.
One son, Harold, is deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catlett have liv-
ed in Buffalo for 48 years and
have been members of the Buff
falo Methodist church, As years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Family Reunion Held AT
Willard Love Home

The members of the Willard
Love family and number OF
friends enjoyed reunion on
Sunday, September l6 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Love, Hilltop, Monroe county.
A delicious dinner was served
cafeteria style on the lawn OF
the home. The day spent socially,
featured picture taking.
All of the Love children were
able to attend except Joe Love,
of Canton.
Attending were Clesson Love,
Mrs. Janette Coss, Mrs. Rose
Johnson, Mrs. Ida May Chrlsty,
all of Monroe county; Mrs Mary
Feldner, of Sarahsville route and
Mrs. Victoria Henderson.
The next reunion will be held
on the third Sunday of Septem-
Der, 1852 at Fishers Grove.