davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
n , , ! ss:!s !!
Yves Marshall

Sometime in the future, the
speech class of the Caldwell high
school hopes to present the cut
ting of the mechanicals play
from one Of Shakespeare's fam
Gus plays, "A Midsummer's Night
Dream" The translation of the
future" is that it will probably
be given this Friday or early
next week before the student
body of Caldwell high.
Having never read any of
Shakespeare's works before, with
no idea that l would enjoy them,
l was quite surprised to find out
how witty and humorous Shake
speare can be.
The play is quite complicated.
One of the main themes of the
work is the play within the play
which portrays these rather ig-
norant common laborerS of
Athens, who produce and pres
ent the play, Pyramus and This
by. There is Ounce, the carpen-
ter, who i~nStigates the play;
Bottom the weaver, an agrees
sivc fellow, and sort of ignor-
ant, but still ends up playing
Pyramus; Flute, the bellows
member, who plays Thisby, be-
cause of his ability to raise his
voice; Snug, the joiner, an ex-
ceptionally stupid fellow who
portrays a lion; Snout the tink-
er, a heavy set, jolly individual,
who acts as a wall; and Stravel-
ing, the tailor, a meek little man
who was given the role of Moon
shine.
A general sketch of the play
within the play is something
like this: PyramuS and ThiSby
are lovers of ancient Rome. They
had difficulties as do the lovers
of today, for their homes are
separated by a wall, so that, in
order to talk, they must con-
verse through a hole in the wall.
Represented by Shout, who
wears clothing of a rough cast
and portrays a chink by holding
his fingers in a V shape) Before
they leave the wall, they decide
to meet at Ninny's Tomb, sort
of a central park, in Rome. This
by is frightened when she ar
rives at the tomb, when a lion
appears eating a lamb nearby.
so she drop her mantle and runs
| PyramuS enters and discovers
her mantle covered with blood
where the lion had picked it up
He naturally assumes she has
been killed by the lion. Because
his lover has been killed, Pyra'
mus decides there is no reason
for him to continue living, SO he
kills himself.
After he has clearly explain
ed the whole situation to thu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

audience, explaining to them
that he is very dead, Thisby re-
enters and seeing that her loves
is dead, she draws the sword
from Pyramus and kills herself,
hoping to meet him again in the
hereafter. Thus ends the play,
much to the delight of the audi
ence.
The play in general is made
very humorous by the players
misuse of words such as: a mon
strous little voice, or the sunny
rays of the noon.
The play is being directed by
Mrs. Cannavan, the speech in.
structor, and the players are
chosen from the speech class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Worker Injured In
Blast OF Dynamite

Forest DiVincenzo, employed
with the Stanberger plumbing
company out of Cleveland, was
seriously injured Wednesday
from a dynamite blast at the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze
plant, south of Caldwell.
The foreman of the construc-
ton gang, said that DiVincenzo
was standing too close to the
scene Of the dynamite. blast.
The injured man received
local medical attention and was
then removed in the McVay am
bulance to st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge. He sustained a frac-
tured jaw, two fractured veter-
brae and one rib penetrated his
lung.
The accident occurred at 1915
Wednesday, outside the main
plant of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company.
The plumbing company, out of
Cleveland, is excavating this
week, preparatory for installa-
ton of the cesspool.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

floor under their belts.
Summcrficld's GopherS gave
Matamoras . hard time for three
quarters, trailing only five points
to enter the final period 49-44.
But the Bulldogs piled in 81
points in the fourth frame to
win going away. Myron Cutler
collected II points for the Cop
hers, but John Henning and
John Carson Noted Il and 20
for the VictorS.'
SarahSville made a miserable
first quarter showing against
Bethel, managing only a solitary
free throw to trail Ill. Bud
Rich spanked a second and third
quarter rally that pulled the
Red Devils up to the short end
of a 1888 count to start the last
stanza, but Sarahsville could
find the range for only six points
in the fourth while Bethel rack
cd up II.
Bud Ricb's l6 points were high
for both teams.
Caldwell, with the poorest re-
cord of all the teams entered,
was never in the game against
st. Mary's. The Redskins trailed
10 points at the first quarter,
dropped behind % points at the
half, outscored their opponents
1875 in the third period, then
Slumped again in the final
StanZa.
The Irish set some sort Of a
record by completing IS out of 10
free throws to aid the victory.
Al Christopher tailed 10 points
for Caldwell but Bob Binegar
and Gary Gray nctted 81 and 20
for the winners
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
All TO BE ~BROADCAsTED

The Feb. % broadcast Of The
Ohio Story will feature the so
years of All in Ohio. This will
be heard at $50 p. m, Feb. 20,
on IL stations in the special net
work. 1t will be delay-broadcast
on March / on these stations at
the times indicated: WRFD, 1890
p. m. WTRF, 12:45 p. m, and
WINS, 1915 p. m. Floyd Hend-
erso local extension agent, re-
ported that this will be the third
Ohio Story program on extension
activities arranged by the state
extension service since the first
of the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
LAYNLAN'S PROGRAM

Clyde Lepage, lay leader of
the charge, presided over the
mems program Sunday morning
at the Pleasant City Methodist
church. He spoke on mission of
the church in the World today"
Special selections were given by
the youth fellowship class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Dexter City To
Hold Gage Games

Willis Ogle, superintendent of
the Dexter City schools, has an
nounced there will be two
basketball games played in the
Dexter City gym on Tuesday
evening, March 4. The first game
will be at 1880.
The "old timers" game will be
played by older men who reside
in the Dexter City school dis
trict and the other game will be
between Dexter City Senior
Glass and next years players.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

The worlds coal hosting rec
ord-l5,l75 tons in one 8-hour
shift-WaS made at a mine in
Illinois in 1923 and has never
been eQualled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Noble County Teams
SummerfieId, SarahsviIle, Caldwell
Fall In First Round Games

Noble Countys three entries in the sectional tournament at
Marietta were eliminated in rapid order Monday night when first
round games were run off, Summerfield bowed to Matamoras 1856,
Sarahsviie was eliminated by Bethel 56-39, and Caldwell was
downed by ST Marys $3.50. Wednesday nights games will send
Belpre against Sardis, Vincent against ST. Marys, and Bethel against
Woodsfeld. OF the three Monroe County teams, the Woodsfield
Indians with 4 perfect record of 90 straight wins appear to have
the only chance against the Washington county schools who
already have a full week of county tourney play on the huge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

The fighting Symmetrical Qhes were retng on their azure this week as oskeHal
hampnns of Nobec count and the Noble County, League. They Won the double championship re
evening when thye dd a fighting SaahNiHe quintet SO to So in the tournament final
The champs pictured a%e are: l. to rJmSC Carpenter who Was ineligible to play IN
nV. ""t"" o~" II. wiz =" ED,"I 0" TNn - "9I mLNX D. -
Oebnt Palmer, manager standing in the seondW row. First row. to r, Kenneth Starr, Larry OS
bne Joe eyh. Jim HomnL Y Phnot and Bill Franklin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Dennison Stationery
Supplies
Doeskin Dinner
Napkins
Scripto Pens & Pencils
BIB Ball Pens
Scrip Ink
CrayoIa Crayons
LePages Glue
Scotch Tape
Woodbury. Dream
Stuff"
Noxzema
Solitair Cake Makeup
Pacquins Hand Cream
Trushay Lotion
Ponds Creams
Woodbury. Creams
Jergens Lotion
Lady Esther Products
Maybelline Eye
Makeup
Tangee Lipstick
Cashmere Bouquet
Beauty Aids
Helen Neushaefer
Nail Polish
Duragloss Polish
Cutex "Spillpruf"
Polish
Toni Home Permanent
Lit Home Permanent
Prom Home Permanent
Palmolive Products
Deodorants: +
Veto Mum
Fresh Dryad
Heed
Marvis Talcum
Djer-Kiss Tale
Mennens Baby Powder
Johnsons Baby
Products
Ponds Dreamflower
Tale
Cashmere Bouquet
Talcum
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Officials: GroSsi and knutSen.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Poor quality in tile is respon-
sible for short life in many farm
drainage systems.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Old English Polishes
GE Light Bulbs
Monowatt Nitelites
Eveready Batteries
Johnson's Wax
Bruce Floor Products
Aerowax
Shinola Shoe Polish
Hartz Mountain Bird
Seed
Vogue Enameled Ware
Federal NuBrite
A~luminumware
Anchor Hooking
Glassware
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Quadriga Cloth
Blenback Oilcloth
Firestone Velon Plastic
Imperial Window
Blinds
Mccall Patterns
Cannon Towels
Rit Tints and Dyes
Tintex
Pepperell Blankets
Clarks 0. N. T. Thread
J. & p. Coats Thread
Prims Govern Buttons
Crown Zippers
Lily Nylon Yarn
Tin Ton Curriers'
Gavla HoId.Bob Bobby
Pins
Dupont Combs
Movie Star Slips
"Pla-Pet" Children's
Toys
KIeinert's Dress Shields
Color;ns.
w;ldroot Cream
Shamnoo
prau Sh.unoo
Sh..,. Sh.mnoo
Der. Sb.mnoo
t.; Sh.uroo
p.Imo,;v. Sbam,oo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

In southern Ohio, agronomists
recommend Clinton SO, Mindo
and Columbia oats for 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Winner and Runner-up to enter
District Tourney at GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Northrup-Kin Seeds
Int One Oil
Aeromist Window
Cleaner
Wizard Deodorizers
Coca Cola
Brach's Candies
lockwood Chocolate
Curtiss Candy
Hershey Chocolate
Wrigley's Chewing
Gum
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

March l--7:30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Burma Shave
Mennen's Products
Shick Injector Razor
Gillette Blades
Gem Blades & Razors
Pal Blades
Vitalis
Kreml Hair Tonic
Vaseline
Vicks Salve
johnson & Johnson
First Aid Supplies
Wildroot Cream Oil
DR.. Scholl's Foot Aids
Evening star., 1952-10-14
deaths

Catherine C. Hunter. 90. 4124 Fessendel
st. NV.
Mary r. Pollock. SO. 1852 Mckinley ct
NV.
William H. Dawkins. "a. 1900 orren st
| ne.
Norbert o. Grimsby. 70, 3529 14th st.. n. W
Shirley c. Madden. go. 5O7 st. NV.
Guy H. Appel. SO. GIL 18th ST. ne.
John d. Lanier, 50, Falls Church, Va.
lOlius H. Buford. So. Soldiers Home.
Lawrence r. Meade, 81. 3413 Gath ct. Sc
James J. Histon. 49, 333 E st. ne
Catherine 2 Murphy. A, II You St. NV
infant Halrison. 5ass sherTier SH 'G pl. NJ NV. =.
Edith Gaines. rs. SI3 gath st. NV.
Mary E. Worthmiller, S6, 1919 Hobar
Laura B. B. Raymond. 81, washington.
James Dolfis. 90. -141O Irving st. NV.
Harrison Starr 65, New York City.
Gabriel M. Reyes, 60, Manila, p. l.
Julius J. Tamson. go. 4437 Fessenden st
William c; steasall. 81. 1923 Connecticut
Elsie vodvarka, So, IS Chesapeake st. sw
Vivian NJ. Barker. 80, Washington
Bernard Garner, 81, 141O Maryland ave
Infant Shaw. 3e11 Burns pl. Sc.
Infant Penton, Washington.
Infants Hagan, twins. Brentwood, Md.
Emma Eaasnh 4; a,S; Casey Il: .an Sl4 D st. NV.
Charles Morton, @ g. ae6'IR' 14s6 " st. NV.
Viola Walker. SO, 324 NJ ST. s.w.
Cleo Coleman, 81. 4647 Hayes st. n. Q.
Frances Dyson. 8. 1921 Cation rd. Sc
Evening star., 1952-10-14
WHY. IS
Sarah GOING
TO SEED?

What a pity to see q beautiful girl like
Sarah go to seed ID. drained of healthy
color. lacking pep and enthusiasm ...
looking old before her time.
Doctors tell US that many such TRACE.
dies can be avoided. Many, many men
and up to 2 out of 3 women, par-
ticularly those from IS TO so, suffer
needlessly from simple iron deficiency.
And it's these women who sorely need
an abundance of iron to rebuild rich,
red blood that renews strength and en-
ergy.. puts the roses back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and run down, have re-
stored health and vigor with IRoNIzED
YEAST tablets-a concentrated iron tonic
formulated specifically to help you re-
vive weakened, washed-out blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, so see your doctor regularly. But
if iron deficiency has you feeling worn
and wasted drains color from your
cheeks. :. start taking IRoNIzED YEAST
right away. For IRONIzED YEAST has the
vital iron you may need to regain your
youthful sparkle, vitality and enthusiasm.
Get IRoNIzED YEAST at your drug
eounter tod9y. See how its daily use can
help you be your old time self again ..
for just q few pennies . day.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
| iJohn and Betsy Martin.

John ana Betsy Martin.
Earl and Margaret Mcain.
Covell and Mary McCabe.
Richard and Marjorie Miller.
Leroy and Joan Mitchell.
James and Mildred Nelson.
Joseph and Esther Nelson.
Laurence and Mathilde Nommay.
John and Lorice o,Connor.
Andrew and Mary Petruska.
Karl and GLADYS Piez.
Orville and Sylvia Richardson.
Kermit and Mary Roosevelt.
Ray and Emily Russell.
Harold and Sarah SCHNEIDER.
Samuel and lola Schwartz.
Lorin and Isabelle Screen.
Ronald and Desires Shaw.
Philip and Norma Smith.
James and Mary Smoot.
Glenn and Evelyn Sorenson.
Joseph and Dorothy starry.
Glenn and Nancy Taylor, jr.
John and Anne Ulinski.
Jose and Eva Vallejo.
Michael and Ginette Wales.
Norman and Anette Witkin
Robert and Pearl Wright.
Lawrence and Lois Woodweu.
Edward and Mary Zurawski.
Jerry and GLADYS Handy.
Samuel and Shirley Haywood.
tOOtiA anu 1lOIld I'LL.
Eugene and 1della johnson.
Hugh and Elizabeth Kirksey.
Charles and Lessie Lewis.
William and Miriam Pegram.
Garland and Grace Pinkston.
Henry and Rosetta Powell.
Addison and Ethel Smith
Nathany and Edith Taylor.
Charles and VILLA Virgins.
Tom and Maybell Wiley.
Arfh hnr and Mary lNriOE1t
| TWINS.
Donald and Marie Lamore, boys.
Walter and Marie Brooks, boys.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Births and Deaths Reported by the District Of Columbia

Jerome and Marietta Carter.
James and Ada Click.
Daniel and Mary Cullen.
James and Doris Comines.
lCharles and Mary Cousins.
John and Vallie Daniel.
John and Mary DelPErba.
Richard and Shirley DiatZ.
Carl and Lorraine Dicksa.
James and June DriScoll.
Raymond and Rachel Dubay.
Joseph and Patricia Dunn.
Harold and Sarah Eckstein.
IArlan and Bonnie Edgar.
John and Irene Elmore.
Iauro and Sarah Escorel
EDWARD and Jean Fenimore.
Ikevln and Willie Fitzpatrick,
Lloyd and 10 Flint.
Sydney and EDNA Fcllin.
John and Mary Ford.
Kenneth and Mary Frederick.
Francis and Jane Gibbons.
Richard and Harriet Gilbert.
John and Dorothy Grega.
James and Elizabeth Grifith.
Harry and Jean Hammar. jr.
Ramon and Sandra Hanson.
Raymond and Genevieve Harinsa.
Jorge and Barbara Hazera
gregory and Harriet Hartman.
William and zita Hegepeth.
Ernest and Jean Hedges.
IGeorge and Doris Hetu.
Robert and Carroll Hoffman.
William and Ruth Hughes.
William and Louise johnson.
William and Mary Kelley.
Alex and Marion Klein.
Paul and Shirley Klens,
Luther and Betty Lackhart, Jr.
IMaro and Therese Lahey.
Paul and Elenore Lambidakis,
Paul and Helen LaRue.
Leonard and Janet Lobred.
John and Mary Louttit.
John and Margaret Mapother.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Sense Of Smell Is Worth S4.564

BIRMINGHAM. England. Oct.
IA R.-A housewife who lost her
sense Of smell in a traffic acci-
dent has, been awarded 1880
pounds ($4,564). Judge j. L. Lyn-
Evening star., 1952-10-14

skey said that among other things
Mrs. Patricia Eaves would never
be able to smell the food she
cooked.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
$l().88

Wrap it around you, casually, comfort
ably -. relax! Rayon in brocades, satin
stripes and prints. They're also lined in
rayon... gives that expensive look. You'll
like the shawl collar, loose cuffs, fringed
sash. The slightly padded shoulders give
a smart, natural line. Some are satin
faced, others crepe-faced. Maroon or
navy in small, medium, large sizes.
Washington, Arlington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-06
old Offender Gets
up 10 10 Years in
Narcotic Sales Case

A man with a long criminal
record was sentenced by District
Court Judge Edward M. Curran
to serve from 40 months to 10
years on narcotic charges.
The defendant is Lamar E.
Brown, 48. colored, of the 200
block of Kentucky avenue Sc,
who was given the term for SELL
ing a narcotic and facilitating
its sale and concealment.
In another case. Judge Curran
gave James Wyatt. so, colored,
iof the 1900 block OF G street
NV, from 3 to 9 years for tax
ing indecent liberties win two
young colored boys.
| Charles E. Jones, IS, of the
2100 block of Florida. avenue
NV. was given from s to 1s
months by Judge Curran for en-
bezzling SITS and for forging and
cashing two checks for $I42. The
money was embezzled from the
Ajax Construction Co. at Andrews
Air Force Base, in nearby Mary
land, in 1851 while Jones was
handling some of the Company's
funds, the court was informed.
District Court Judge James R.
Kirkland sentenced William H.
Parker. 80, of the 800 block of
Third street NV, to serve from
Is months to 4 years for forging
and cashing q 500 Government
check.
Two persons were given prison
terms by Judge Kirkland on
gambling charges. Ada Hutchin-
son. 27, of the 1900 block of
Sixth street NV, was given
from 3 to 8 months for operating
"a numbers lottery. and Rudolph
v. Robinson. "a. colored, of the
100 block of Virginia avenue S.W..
60 days for possession of num-
herS sims Roth ora ro1ored
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Urban League Backs
Secret Relief Lists
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.-The Ma
tional Urban League is opposed to
Federal legislation which would
allow States to release the names
of public assistance recipients.
Closing its annual convention
yesterday, the group passed other
resolutions which asked:
Equal economic opportunity for
all Americans. open occupancy
in public and private housing, ex-
pansion Of low rent, public hous-
ing programs and extension Of
social security benefits.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Report on Births in District Of Columbia

tFrom the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics
Evening star., 1952-09-06

Harry and Elaine williams.
John and Catherien Winestock.
Donald and Marilyn Mayer.
Irsael and Anna Cohen.
George and Catherine Downs.
Clarence and Dorothy Fulkersin,
George and Margaret Haskins.
John and Dorothy Helm.
John and Ruth Horriean,
John and June Hutko.
Stephen and Lorraine johnson.
Gary and Elsie Jones.
Giles and Helen Kelly.
Samuel and Florence Keys.
Manfred and Ann Loeb.
John and Minnie Meredith.
Roland and Manetta Robinson.
William and Margaret Ricketts,.
Hans and Barbara Schroeder.
Carlyle and Media Scott.
Paul and Mary Sheehan.
Ronald and Florence Selling.
Samuel and Carol Simmons.
Rocco and Mary Talone, jr.
Stanley and Mary Wells.
Clayton and Agatha White.
John and Dolores Danforth.
Robert and Edyth Hayes.
TWINS
Carl and Elizabeth Morders.
Evening star., 1952-09-06

BOYS.
Thomas and Shirley Binsted.
Webster and Mary Ann Cash.
Thomas and Merle Cotton.
Delmar ana Maryln Germans.
John and Elizabeth Hanson.
James and Frances Hazel.
Cornelius and Catherine Heine.
Charles and Virginia Hitler.
Melvin and Victoria Humphries.
Samuel and Natalie Intrater.
James and Justine Jones.
Louis and Dolores Lancaster.
Philip and Jean Light.
Istvan and Agnes Madai.
Charles and Ellen Mccarthy.
William and Jewell Messick.
Joseph and Joanne Moreland.
John and Margaret Reeves.
Fred and Ona Sandman.
Albert and Charlotte Schulman.
John and Antontette Eessa.
Robert and Eulalii Shipe.
John and Margie Warren.
Granville and Nancy White.
Garcie and Catherine White.
Eric and Audrey Williams.
Frank and Lillian Gregory.
Frank and Hattie Harris.
Douglas and Doris Johnson.
Samuel and Ruby Jones.
Raymond and 1neZ Owens.
Marywood and Mary Parker.
Henry and Elsie Powell.
Gratius and Norma Slye.
Herman and Algia Small.
William and Alberta Spencer.
Louis and Ernestine Stevenson.
Bernard and Elizabeth Tolliver.
Abner and Dolores Washington.
Lesther and Sarah Willis.
Emory and Vittoria Barge.
Frank and Betty Black.
Harry and Doris Robst
Robert and Elaine Boyce.
James and Catherine Corcoran.
Michael and Julia Cvengros.
Maurice and Delphine Daubin.
Virgil and Stella Day.
Don and Theora Evans.
Won and Florence Cannon.
Billy and Betty Garner.
Marvin and Anna Gelles.
Fred and Selma Gheen.
Allen and Ida Gibbinsm.
Fred and Selma Gheen.
William and Jeanne Gum.
Louis and Ruth Hazelrisg.
Donald and Mel Heathcott.
Edmund and Bonnie Kennedy.
Robert and Shirley Leavitt.
William and Mary MacGillivray.
Henry and Mary McNally.
Adrian and Antoniette Miller.
Joseph and Marie Morse.
Matthias and Rosemary Muller.
Robert and Betty Nelson.
Thomas and Elizabeth Nulty. sr.
James. and Charlotte O'Brien.
William and Winona Payne.
Michael and Frances Piedra.
Joseph and Ruby Ray.
John and Gertrude Rich.
Virgil and Patricia Sanders, tr.
William and Lola Smith, jr.
John and Alice Tannian.
Elmer and Marie Tyler.
Charles and Dorothy Underwood.
Charles and Teresa orti
Evening star., 1952-09-06

John and Anne Whiteside.
Richard and Joan Williams.
Fred and jeanne Grindle.
David and Barbara Bishop, jr.
Charles and Carrie Randolph.
William and Jeanne Thomas.
Leroy and Geraldine Terry.
GIRLS.
Fred and jeanne Grindle.
Vincent 1 am and Iunnette Abel.
Joseph and Evelyn Albert.
Robert and Patricia Amrine.
Kenneth and Jean Anderson.
| George and Cecil Bradley.
Ainnah and Ruth Bryant.
Arthur and Nancy Burer.
Glenn and Peggy Collins.
John and Patricia Crawford.
Thomas and Charlotte Crigel.
Richard and Nellie Davis.
Edward and Helen Donnelly. 3r.
Henry and Thelma Duchesne.
William and Myrtle Dunnigan.
James and Sonia Dyer.
Marshall and Doris Emmert. jr.
Carl and ESperia Ettare.
Wilbur and Iva Fitwater.
Paul and Lorena Gebhart.
Richard and Verona Green,
George and Maryan Hambrick.
George and La Dele Hebel.
Olin and Gloria Hudson.
HALE and Nancy Kendall.
George and Ava Kennedy.
John and Mary Lapham.
Charles and Melba Lauderdales
Archie and Marjorie Lewis.
joseph and Wanda Mizzer.
George and Charlene Nagle.
James and Barbara Nealon.
Francis and Emily Parker.
BENJAMIN lam "a and Henrietts Henri, Pruitt.
Emerson and Edna Rice.
Paul and Elizabeth Richter.
Gaylon and Anne Rosa
Joseph and Vera Sincavage.
Stanley and Eleanor Sobolewski.
Henry and Leora Swacick.
Roger and June Templin.
Robert and Vernie Walters.
Pavel and Tatiana Zelensky.
John and Ada Zintsmaster.
Ebert and Doretha Bebbs.
William and Katherine Butler.
Nothan and Grace Carter.
Donald and Eula Clark.
Nathaniel and Annie Hatcher.
Alfred and Bernice Hunter.
Preston and Octavia Jackson.
Albert and Sallie James.
James and Yvonne Lewis.
Willie ana Sybu nelson. JTs
James and Lestine Pettus,
James and Della Pettus.
Charles and Clara Pryor.
Ernest and Marguerite Kicks.
Joseph and Susie 6pann.
Willie and Anne Strickland.
Edward and Mamie Thompson.
Willie and Helena Thompson.
| william and Doris Walker.
Samuel and Louise Washington.
julius and Eddimore Wilson.
BENJAMIN and jamie Williams. g.
Ollie and Hannah Williams, sr.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Hosiery Workers Elect

ROANOKE. Va. Sept. 6 R.-
T. r. Durham Of Charlotte. N. c.,
has been reelected president Of
the Southern Hosiery Manufac-
turers' Association.
Evening star., 1952-09-06

Here's real valve-livins room with five.
place. z bedrooms ond bath on lst floor.
z bedrooms on And floor. torse kitchen
with dishwosher and serbass disposed.
enclosed side porch, full basement with
heated reereotion room and outside
enfrones, wooded end fence Lot. Near
elementary school. Only $l4,e5o. Eve
ninss, Mr.. Bridges, Rockville 2o3e.
DIRECTIONS: Viers Mill Rd. to Rock
Cille. Rockcrest DriDe is Serpice Drive
pGrdHeIino Viers Mill Road.
Evening star., 1952-09-06

SIT West Montgomery Avenue
Brond- new home on deep wooded lot In
excellent location with lovely view oero.s
farm lond. Finest construction, charming
appointments. 3 bedrooms. tiled both
dream kitchen, fireploee. marvellous finane-
ing. $ls.e5o. Evenings. Mr.. Greene, Rock
vile A774.
DIRECTIONS: Rt. 80 to RockUilies
continue on West Montgomery Arenue
beyond Courthouse to open si0H.