davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Scientists Support
Families

Supporting the families en-
thusia SIN are scientists and
doctors. They explain that
FRESH Deodorant Soap really
does keep you ''bath-fresh"
hours longer, because it con-
tains a remarkable new anti
bacterial ingredient. In fact,
when you use FRESH Soap
daily-and no other soap-it
removes up to $50 Of skin
bacterial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

Persian government and people.
The first Of these dates back to
1911 when w. Morgan Shuster
went to Iran as asfinancial adj
wiser. DR.. Millspaugh first went
there in 1922 and remained uatil
1927. returning in 1912. Before
World War II, American mill.
tary missions were there to re-
organize the gendarmerie and
to train the army. and numerous
other specialized groups have
been invited to Iran during the
years.
With America becoming q
favorite target Of anti-foreign
sentiment today. 1t is hazardous
to guess how long the present
missions in Iran will remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Gentle, Safe For
Even q Baby

Although new FRESH Deodor-
ant Soap 10 a much more effec-
tive germ-killer it is specially
processed to be milder! Safe for
even a baby's tender skin. Try
new FRESH Deodorant Soap
today. Feel its richer, cleaner
feeling lather on your own skin!
At all stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
PROVED! NEW i;'8; DEODORANT SOAP
KEEPS YOU BA7H-FRESH LONGER.
WORKS MIRACLES FOR BAD SKIN!

New Deodorant Soap with
new ingredient removes
up to 95% of skin germs,
yet is so gentle and safe
for baby's tender skin!
Fast winning friends among thousands of fam
lilies is new FRESH Deodorant Soap with it's
miracle erm-removing ingredient! Housewives,
society folks, factory workers, business execu-
tives-al say the same: "New FRESH Deodor-
ant Soap keeps you 'bath-fresh' hours longer!'
sit smells better!" "It feels cleaner on the
skin!" FRESH is economical /. it lasts and
lasts. "And it promises miracle help for pimples,
blackheads and most other skin blemishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
DO PEOPLE STARE AT
YOUR BAD COMPLEXION?
Never before this Ingredient
could any soap promise suct
help Tor pimples, beils and
ofher pyegsnit isfeciioss.

Let's face it. Bad complexions
are unsightly and many people
can't help staring at someone
afflicted with pimples, boils,
or other pyogenic skin infec-
tions. But nav FRESH Deodor-
ant Soap contains an amazing
Ingredient that gives remark
able help for such externally
caused skin troubles. FRESH
Soaps deodorant lather re-
duces up to $50 of skin BAG
terra when you use FRESH Soap
every day. Get this sensational
soap today. At all stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
GUARDS FAMILY
HEALTH AMAZINGLY

Because FRESH Soap reduces
bacteria, skin germs, disease
germs on body, hands and
face-as no other kind Of soap
can't helps prevent spread
Of sickness germs! Il reduces
incidence Of skin troubles,
pimples. infections land it
works q new skin miracle for
bad complexionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

Terrible embarrassment of excessive perspiration
odor caused her to lead miserably lonely life She
tried everything, but nothing did her much good.
Then she heard about new FRESH Deodorant Soap
She tried it and her troubles were over When she
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

ard, Lee Slaughter, John Urian,
Harold Carrow, Karen Everhart,
Barbara Fortner, Karen Kraus,
Janice Lane, Mary Ann McBrine,
Patricia Moffett, Carol Ann Pryor,
Barbara Ross, Margaret Sibitzky,
Bette Ann Stats.
Grade 80, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-William Cary, James Darrell,
Ronald Gearhart, Noel Lebel, Sam
uel Mitchell, Richard Moore, Leon
ard Reed, William Rogers, Francis
Sheridan, James Vessel, Joyce
Ann Christopher, Joyce Grain,
Dottie Lee Gray Faye Section,
Mary Ann Smith.
Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Joseph,
teacher = Sandra David, James
Davis, Allen Haley, Janice Letter.
| ty, Georgia Langrell, Mary Morris,
David Pleasanton, Rebecca Rey-
nolds, Wilson Spence, Ruth Stats,
Howard Truax, George Wicks,
Cheryl Wisniewski.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Gary Harvath, Richard Reedy,
RAYMOND Stachecki, B eve erl y
Brown, Ruth Anne Carey, Bette
| lou Cooke, jeanne Dalis, Wanda
Fischer, Sandra Fortner, Mary
Louise Gardner, Georgia C. Kruch-
en-, Eva Mae Pierson, Terri L.
Slaughter.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Raymond Brown, James Cherri-
man, Robert Hurd, John Hutchin-
son, Roy Jarman, Walter Sam
mons, George Slaughter, Mary
Louise Bubniak, Virginia David,
Charlotte Dishman, Marie Everett,
Geraldine Mercadante, Carol Jean
Pepper, Barbara Potter, Mildred
Ryan.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Roger Attix, Earl Davis, De
borah Downs, Viola Ruchatel, Mel
son Everhart, Lucille Fischer,
Joyce Getty, Sandra Haley, Ronald
Hoffecker, Louis Janucik, Marie
johnson, John Wayne Joseph, Syn
thia Lamb, Louise Lange, Robert
Merrill, Eugene Moore, Suzanne
Pappas.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Lewis Burris, Barbara Claugh,
Colin Cooper, Patricia Dalis, Bon
ME Langrell, Carolyn Lockerman,
Betty Pierson, Sharon Postles,
James Pritchard, Drew Reynolds,
Dianna Severson, Lloyd Slacum,
Randall Slaughter.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
er-Leroy Brown, Ronald Brown,
Franklin Cole, Ward Fortner, Rod
ney Lowman, Richard Pritchett,
Ronald Reed, John Slaughter, Will
liam Wisnieski, Charlene Carrow,
| Catherine Hurd, Dorothy Wilson,
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of November:
Grade II, Mr.. williams teacher
Kenneth Attix, Brooks Banta,
Richard Comegys, John Doughten,
Charles Duff, Karl Francis, Bing
Pusey, Walter Ramsey, Margin At
tix, Betty ]. Baggs, Josephine
Brown, Margaret Everett, Kath-
crime Kish, Nancy Knots, Lois
Lasch, Allene Nowland, Jane Pugh,
Pat Ryan, Pauline Shockley, Ruth
Tribbitt, Barbara Wallace.
Grade Ill, Miss Bauer, teacher
Carolyn Carter, William Flem-
ing, John Knight, Helene Lasch,
Raymond Saatman.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendanhall,
teacher Catherine Calhoun, Mary
David, Ann Graham, Edith Kinsey,
James Parker, Mary Lou Reynolds,
Barbara Parry, Carolyn Shetzler,
Theresa Smith, George Takach,
Barbara Walker, Doris Wood, Ed
win zippe.
Grade 1O-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Barrett Attix, Edgar Cox, James
Haas, Hazel Holland, Mary Ann
Jarman, Gertrude Langowski, Rob
ert Reed, Marian Maclary, Carolyn
Marsh, Mary Ann Norman, Joan
Shorts.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teacher
Eddie Dahn, Philip Deamer, Jean
Dixon, Janis Dixon, John Dykes,
Joan Funk, Genevieve Guessford,
Albert Krupka, Marie Rehak, Shir-
ley Shane, Betty Jane Still, Steve
Szelestei.
Grade 9-1, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Roy Donovan, John Fortner, Bill
johnson, George Hyatt, Bernard
Martin, Jay knight, Bill. Knotts,
Charles Parker, John Poore, Dick
Price, Albert Schweitzer, Bill Vir-
din, Harold Wiley, Joan BetzyRose
Butler, Charlotte Boyer, Shirley
Darrell Leora Drake, Faith Hout-
man, Jean Ivory. Linda Spence.
Grade go, Mrs. Williams, teach
er-Robert Burge, Donald Ebright,
Matthew Fischer, Earl Francis,
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

Haggerty, John Hurd, Donald Jar
man, Ronald Mccoy, Robert Lee
Moore, Gerald Reedy, Zane Robin
son, William Slacum, John H.
Stevens, Bruce Takach.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
James Bailey, Marylettie Brown
Jane Burris, Beverly David, Rich
ard David, Cynthia Deamer, Jean
Faulkner, James Fleming, Phyllis
Gardner, Robert Keen, Doris Ann
Moore, James Persinger, Shirley
Ross, Doris Slower, Homer Shorts
Frank Truax, Lois Warren, Ken
meth Wilson.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Nancy Graham, Carol Guarro
Lidia Kitschik, Emma Lane, Ellen
Moore, Betty Ann Pleasanton, Will
liam Francis, Jr., Earl Cooley
Harry Fortner, Ralph Knots
Howard Pletsch, Jr., William
Ramsey, Melvin sethman, Kenneth
Smith, James Stats, Ronald
Wheeler.
Grade 5-2, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Patricia Baker, Nancy Boyles
Joan Green, Diane Janucik, Ger.
aldine Moore, Alberta Pierson, Su-
san Price, Dianne Rodney, Mar
garet Scuse, Charlotte Sharp, Judy
Slaughter, Carol Wolford, Gary
Blevins, Oscar David, Daniel Fox
Walter Hutchison, Donald O'Neal
David Passmore, Barry Pritchard
Raymond Reed, Francis Richards
Lee Severson.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Ernest Brown, Earl Cole, Jack
Dempsey, Kenneth Getty, Pau
Hawkins, George Jackson, Martin
Kaneka, David Reynolds, Nicholas
Rosella, George Shane, William
Short, Bobby Slower, Eugene
Startt, James Steller, James Walls
Richard Hutchinson, Connie Bush
Helen Culley, Lorraine Pierson
Nancy Pleasanton.
Grade Az, Miss Donahoe, teach
er- Kay David, Diane Dixon
Nancy Ewing, Barbara Faulkner
Shirley Fortner, Evelyn Gardner
Sandra Howard, Kay McElwee
Audury Poore, Lana Reed, Carole
Reynolds, Lynne Selby, Carol Sim
mons, Mary Emma Smith, Betty
Ann Stevens, Joan Stevens, Sandrs
Warren, Norma Jane Brittingham
Bobby Boyer, Jimmy Council, Bob
by Mitchell, Joe Myers, Tommy
Pappas, Thomas Schmidt, Kenny
Shane, Jimmy Clacum, David, ,Todc
Charles Hurd.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er-Glenn Busker, John Cherri-
man, Norman Davis, Jeffrey DEAN
er, Brandon Jones, Frank Law
renee. John Pappas. Robert Pritch.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

David Houtman, Kendall Hudson,
Beatrice Jackson, Samuel Jacobs,
Walter Moffett, Howard Pinder,
Clementine Pratt, Robert Saatman,
Louise Schweitzer, Rene Stevens
Janet Thorpe, Diane Walsh, Rob-
ert Westrod, Ruth Wiley, Isabel
Zippe.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Barbara Baggs, Elsie Cannon, Ruth
Carey, Beverly Carter, Florence
Conley, Betty Dulin, Shirley Ever
EFT, Dorothy Fortner, Betty Hurd
Joan Loose, Sandra Poore, Ruth
Reynolds, Janet Shane.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Kenneth Boyer, William Carter
Preston Cooke, Bruce Ennis, Rich
ard Nelson, George Wilson, Janice
Burris, Diane Davis, Beronica Dix
on, Elizabeth Faulkner, Barbara
Hahn, Jean McClain, Joan McClain
Ruth Ann Moore, Shirley Morris
Patricia Ramsey, Sandra Robinson
Beverly Rusby, Patricia Smith
Gertrude Steller.
Grade 80, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Betty ]. Brown, Barbara DeLaud-
er, Margaret Jacobs, Rose Knots
Patricia Lowman, Ann Shaw, Joan
Slower, Josephine Walls, Betty
iWessel. Donald Brown, Howard
Brown, William Bullock, Douglas
Burris, John Scott, John Short.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Larry Burchard, George David
Kenneth Gray, Chester Stachecki
Henry Steller, Jack MacIntire
William Cassell, Mary Joan Attix
Barbara Eley, Carolyn Hawkins
jeanne Mills, Jean Shane, Joyce
Shane.
Grade To, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-James Blank, Wayne Hurd
Edward Jewell, Burton Melvin
Kenneth Poore, Dale Reedy, Fran
els Sethman, Clifton Shane, Geo
Stats, Frances Knots, Barbara
Nazelrod, Rebecca Section, Vir-
ginia Spence, Alice Teat.
Grade T-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
stephen Hankins, William Hill
Roger Kelsey, Suzanne Kemp, Dor
othy Montgomery, Judith Pass
more, Wayne Pinder, David Price
Horace Pugh, Jacqueline Roe, Will
ma Scott, Christine Sharp, Laura
Clacum, Donald Still, William
Stokesbury, Marie Taylor, Char
lotte Walker, Bruce Wright.
Grade 81, Miss Matthews,
teacher - Barbara Akin, Janet
Christopher, Sara Johnson, Mar
tina Jean Patterson, Minnie Pleas
anton, Marie Thompson, Doris
Wilson, Ann Weir, George Brown,
Richard Cole, Carl Fischer. Josiah
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

from spreading to the patients
family and friends.
3. In the hospital, the patient
learns how to keep well and pro-
tect others.
4. The better hospitals help pre-
pare the patient for a job when he
goes home.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11
Mhx is Hospital Care Besti

1. The hospital is the place where
the patient can get the best med
ical, nursing, and surgical care.
2. Hospital care helps keep TB
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

Catherine Hurd. Dorothy Wilson
Connie Uhlendorff.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Hyosto Felt u. S. Would Free Him, Ex-Mote Says

nounced Friday that the Foreign
Affairs Ministry of Communist
Czechoslovakia had informed it
that Mr.. Hvasta escaped January
2 and that his present where
aboutS are unknown.
The Department said American
authorities had been unable to
turn up any information which
would confirm or contradict the
accuracy of the statement of the
Czechoslovak government"
Mr.. Hvasta is native of Czecfo-
slovakia who was brought to the
United States by his parents at
the age of IL in 1889 and was
naturalized in 1914.
Returning to Czechoslovakia in
1948 as student, he was briefly
employed at the American Consul
ate General at Bratislava prior
to his arrest in October of that
year.
The following May he was
sentenced to prison for three years
on charges of espionage. His SEN
tence was raised to 10 years by
the Czechoslovak supreme court
in April. 1850. The American EN-
bassy at Prague made repeated
efforts to get his sentence COM
muted and have him expelled from
the country but met with no
success.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

reation program, $40 pm.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club (NCCS),
1914 street NV, open 10 am. to
10 pm.
Jewelsh Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, television and games,
pm.
Hospitality House National presbyte-
rlan Churchl. 1862 N street NV, open
house to pm.
Lutheran Service xounse, 73s Jackson
place NV. teleVision. record music, 8
am. TO pm.
USO-YWCA Jessup Blair Park, Silver
Spring, open 10 am. to IL pm. supper,
$3.50 PM, IS cents.
The Soldiers, Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club, Eleventh and streets NV
Minimum price food and lodging, comfort
able lounges and recreation room. Tele-
vision, radios, pianos. pool table, library
Truxtun-Decatur Naval Museum, 1910
n street NV; exhibit ~. S. Submarines
in Action Noon to $50 pm. daily ex-
cept 1890 am. to $50 pm. Saturday
and closed Monday.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

escape from prison as sort of
cover-up.
The Czech refugee said that
Mr.. Hvasta. who went to Czecho-
slovakia as a student in 1948, had
married a Czech girl and that for
ia time his wife was able to visit
him at the prison.
He related that Mr.. Hvasta ap-
.peared in general to be treated
like the other prisoners, being
dressed in standard prison garb
and getting the same food as the
Others received. On one occasion,
DR.. Slavik quoted him as saying
Mr.. Hvasta was put in solitary
confinement for two months on
AN accusation that he had been
circulating American propaganda
among the other prisoners.
The Czech refugee said he last
saw MIR. Hvasta in 1851 but was
unable to talk with him at that
time. From a window he OBJ
served the American walking in
the prison yard. Mr.. Hvasta was
a frail man. according to the
informant, and on that occasion
he appeared to be less strong than
he formerly had been.
DR.. Slavik expressed the view
that Mr.. Hvasta would have re-
quired assistance in making his
reported escape from the prison
because it was so strong and sur
rounded by high walls that he
would not have been able to get
out by himself.
Others Reported in Escape. :
This opinion conceded with a
report, uncomf1rmed by the Amer
lean Government, which was pub
lished in the Free Czechoslovak
Information Service" in London
on June. q that Mr.. Hvasta had
made his escape along with sew
eral other prisoners last Janu-
airy 2.
The State Department an
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Policeman Is Shot
As He Enters Door
To Serve Warrant

A Prince Georges County po-
liceman was shot yesterday when
he tried to serve an assault war
rant on a Seat Pleasant man.
The policeman, Pvt. Wade F.
Beall, 80. of the Upper Marlboro
station. was struck in the left
side by a SO caliber bullet. He
was admitted to Prince Georges
County Hospital where his con-
dition was described as good.
Police held Charles Reid. As.
a metal worker. of the 5000 block
of George Palmer highway. Seat
Pleasant. He was charged with
assault with intent to kill.
According to police, Pvt. Beall
was struck by one of five shots
fired from a pistol when he started
to enter Reid's second floor apart
ment at Gregory Estates.
Wife Locked Out.
Pvt. Beall had been sent there
by the Marlboro dispatcher after
he received a call from Mrs.
Reid that she needed help ito
Straighten out a drunk"
But when Pvt. Beall arrived at
the apartment house he found
Mrs. Reid had been locked out by
her husband. Reid refused to let
in the officer, police said.
Pvt. Beall then took Mrs. Reid
to justice of the peace where she
swore out a warrant charging her
husband with assault. In the
meantime, Pvt. John Magruder
arrived on the scene and accom-
panied Pvt. Bean to the apart
ment.
Five Shots Fired.
AS soon as Pvt. Beall opened the
apartment door with a pass key
Reid fired five shots. Pvt. Mag
ruder, who was to the side of the
door, fired one shot into the room,
but did not hit Reid.
Pvt. Magruder said Reid then
tossed his gun into the hall and
came out with his hands in the
air.
Pvt. Bean lives at 7109 White
House road, Ritchie. Md.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Events for D. C.. Servicemen

Additional information may be
obtained at the Volunteer Infor-
nation Service, Greyhound Bus
Terminal, Eleventh street and New
York avenue NV, Republic O495.
TODAY.
Dances.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, record dance, S:45
pm.
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
Social Hour.
a. USo-YWcA; 49ll Moorland lane, Be-
thsSds, 6,acono open house house 10 rad am to 10 PM
g street NV. social and refreshments,
8 to 6 pm.
UsO-YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
N. W., games, to Ii PM, terrace; swim
ming. to pm. so cents, and supper,
Z pm, 80 cents.
USO-Lafayette Square Club 7Ie Madi-
son place NV, junior hostesses and rec
Evening star., 1952-08-10
BY the Assoeioted Press

A former fellow prisoner of
John Hvasta. the young American
reported to have ESCAPED from a
Czechoslovak prison last Janu-
AIRY. said yesterday that in the
first months Of servitude Mr.
|Hvasta believed the United States
Government would be able to OBJ
tain his freedom.
Mr.. Hvasta never talked in
those days about trying to break
out OF the grim old prison OF
Leopoldov near the city Of Brati-
Slava, the informant said through
an intermediary.
The man who knew Mr. Hvasta
is Czech refugee. who was h. msel1
in Leopoldov prison for a time
before his was transferred to work
IN the uranium mines from which
he made his own escape.
Subsequently this man fled tc
Canada where he found employ
ment first in gold mines in Que
bee Province and later as a hote]
bellhop. He recently came to the
United States on visit and made
contact with the anti-Communist
former Ambassador of Czechoslo-
vakia here, DR.. Juraj Slavik.
Keeps Identity Secret.
His account of his observations
and talks with Mr.. Hvasta was
obtained by reporters from Dr.
Slavik. The former Ambassador
declined to reveal the mans iden-
tity but said that before he was
imprisoned he had been a gov
ernment official in the price con-
troll administration in Czechoslo-
vakia. Dr.. Slavik said the refu-
gee has relatives in his homeland
who might be harmed if his iden-
tity were disclosed.
Later DR.. Slavik told reporter
he believed the Czech secret po-
lice might have killed MI. Hvasta
and told the story about his
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Moss Move of Chinese
To Munchuriu Studied
BY the Assoeiaied Press

HONG KONG. - Communist
Chinc is considering a mass move
ment of population to meet state
needs in Manchuria.
Kao Kang. ruler of Manchuria
for the Peiping government, in a
prospectus for Manchuria indus
trialization called for "five-year
plan of immigration"
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Group to Commemorate
Murtyrdom of Persian

The Tooth anniversary of the
martyrdom of Quarratu'l-Ayn,
the first woman to give her life
for the emancipation of women in
Persia, will be commemorated
Wednesday at the Bahai Center,
1911 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Ethel M. Hunt will tell the
story of the martyr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Mason L. Hines

Mason Leander Hines, 49, Vi
near Lewisville, died early tues
dav at his home following a
lingering illness. 80.
He was a farmer and a life
long resident of the LeWlSVllle
community. He was a member
of the Hines Chapel Church OF
Christ.
Surviving are his widow:
Carrie; five sons, James, OF
Graysville, George of Greens,
burg, Pa, Clifford of Canton ana
Leonard and Lonnie Hines, both
of Woodsfield; one sister, Mrs.
Jennie Longfellow of Pleasant
City; and q grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
Services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock
D. m. at the residence with ad-
ditional services at the Crelgh-
ton Ridge Church of Christ. Fred
Dennis will officiate and burial
will be in the church cemetery
in charge of the Mallett-G Gardner
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Mrs. Lucy Bates

Mrs. Lucy Marie Gordon Bates
80, wife of Clarence D. Bates,
died Friday morning in the fam
ilv home in Symmetrical, follow
ing a lingering illness.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gordon, OF
Summerfield; her husband, Clar-
ence and five children, Linda
Sue, Margaret Lou, Gerald Lee,
Judith Ann and Beverly Jean,
all of the home; six sisters, Mrs.
Marcella Parsons of SarahSville,
Mrs. Vida Hughes of Canton,
Mrs. Thelma Lee of Harrietts-
Vile, Mrs. Ruth Fogle of Cald-
we'll, Miss Sula Gordon of Toledo
and Miss Lola Gordon, of Sarahs-
Vile; two brothers, Floyd and
Carroll Gordon, both of Sarahs-
vile.
Services were held Sunday at
200 p. m. in the Free Methodist
church at Symmetrical. Rev.
Robert Terman officiated and
burial was made in the East
Union cemetery, with the McVay
funeral home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Der of years, where Mrs, Diyo.
was a member of the MethoSi..
church, the Lowell grange ans
the American Legion auxiliar'.
Beverly.
Surviving are three dauphtar.
Mrs. Mildred Green of Marietto
Mrs. Leroy Olney and Miss Flor
Dixon, both of Beverly; fonn
sons, Clark of Marietta, Josnnh
James, and Elmer, all of CoInro1
bus; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Twice
of Parkersburg, w. Va, and MSss
Grace Adams, of jerks. Okla.
a brother, William R~offrf
Macksburg; IL grandchl "
and eight great grandchildf
Funeral services were held J,
1870 .. m. o'clock Saturday after
noon at the McCurdy funeral
home, Beverly. Burial was in the
Beverly cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Editor. The Journal

Editor, The Journal
You are to be congratulated
for your editorial in the Feb.
issue concerning THE Depart
ment's Werst-State Route 564.'
/ should know something about
this "cow-path" of the State
Highway Department. This is
the nearest road to Caldwell for
people of Noble county living in
the southeastern part of our
county.
The last time / travelled over
this road February 16), it was
still so narrow and bumpy that
l was obligated to return home
over State route q, thense
through a Washington county
road, making the return trip
more than thirty miles.
Still the highway department
insists that it is spending more
than the tenth division deserves,
with the proposed new bridge at
RldIlCtld dllu tiiS WIuCIiiiiS Va IilG
bridge at Whipple. Granted that
these projects are necessary,
they are of no more Importance
than the widening and resurfac-
ing of State Route 564.
Last summer a feeble gesture
was made by a little patching
and marking of yellow spots
where We were led to hope that
the long-delayed work was act
ually in the beginning stage. Still
there she stands, even with the
yellow spots almost completely
worn away by what little traffic
is forced to travel over it.
Shall the residents of south
eastern Noble county have to
continue wearing out their cars
and trucks, paying the same
amount for license as those who
do not have such roads to travel?
Archie R. Morrison