davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-07

CHEVY CHASE, MD, adjacent to
club; brick house, excel. for enter
tanning. Large liv. rm. with f1repl.,
beautiful din. rm., kit. and den,
1st floor; 4 bedrms.. baths, many
closets and big storage attic on
End. Reas. priced at S33,5O0 with
lSt trust of $4,000 at 4fc. Owner
will consider terms. Ii. 4-513S,
ewes; Ii. 3-00S4, days.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
Evening star., 1952-08-07
GLEN ECHO

0dEIN EN11O
$4,000
Liv. nm, din. rm.. 3-bedrm. house
and garage. soft. lot. well Shaded.
This house is q good buy and will
60 quickly Ewes. call OIL. 1880.
j. LEO KOLB co.
1O1N
Evening star., 1952-08-07
RED TOP ROAD

4s@D A<A 4SN<AA
Detached brick side-entrance home:
8 bedrms,, liv. rm., din. rm.. kit.
a.-c. heat: large lot. Can be handled
with around $1,000 down or trade
considered. Call Mr.. Rosenblatt.
TU. 1855.
SIDNEY z. MENSH & CO.
1913 Eye st. NV. Ma. GAO
Evening star., 1952-08-07
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

O14HV I O111A0I, NIL.
This lovely center-hall home, west Of
Conn. ave, 4 blks. from Rosemary
Elementary School and easy walking
distance to jr. and senior high
first time. The 1st d. consists of
lge. liv. rm. opening onto screened
living porch. din. rm. and kit, their
is q lge. library and 1a-bath on "a
way level; 3 bedrms. and 2 baths
$34. 500. For appt. to inspect, call
Mr.: Leigh. MA. $500; ewes. and wk.
ends, WI. 3199. BOSS & PHELPS.
INC. l41r K ST n W s.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
ONLY $8,250
JUST $1.265 CASH
S15.95O

Near Wheaton. attractive Colonial
kitchen, three bedrms., full base
ment; large corner lot. Terms.
KENSINGTON REALTY CO.. LO.
5-24OO. 9s
Evening star., 1952-08-07
SILVER SPRING
Woodnoor Cape Cod

Prewar brick. with 4 bedrooms: Is.
floor. 2 bedrooms. living rm.. din.
Em;: Kit. and tile bath. and a.,
ner. fenced and shaded Your op-
portunity to live in Woodmoor with
small down payment.
Capital Realty Co., SH. 0673
II no answer. III. 7-7In7 s.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
ARLINGTON
CORNER COLONIAL.

ARLINGTON
CORNER COLONIAL
Here is . truly attractive 3-bedroom
brick home in Q convenient close
In location. It's all brick, has un-
usually large rooms, plus an attrac-
tive recreation rm. in the full bsmt.; !;
can be handled with S5, 900 cash.
and monthly payments OF S1lO.
Parker, Smith & Donnell
Radio Bldg. Open 90. ia. 7-6161.
ARLINGTON
203 s. BARTON ST.
MMEDIATE POSSESSION
Brick 3-bedrm., tiled bath home; large
fully equipped kit, util. rm., at
tacned gar; 2 blocks transp., 8
blocks 70 hne schools and shopping.
Price, $14.750. Assume list trust
Of $500 at Az. payable S85 mo-.
incl. taxes and insur. Sc, 500 cash
REQUIRED. Shown by appt.
EXCLUSIVELY
N. C.. GROVES
"BROK ERS OF BETTER HOMES
ia. b-7244 IA. 2-4645 OV. 0232
Evening star., 1952-08-07
COLESVILLE AREA

OOiGO v 1I1IG AHEA
Beautiful 3;bedrm. brick home on
with fruit and shade trees in ex-
elusive Meadowood. Has Screened
porch. full bsmt. with built-in gar,
3 twin-sized bedrms.. liv. rm. viii,
fireplace, full din. rm. May be
session. $2S,5O0. Also avail. shortly
new 3-bedrm.. 2la-bath raIibiers ii,
North Chevy Chase. Price, S29, 500.
Huggins & Harrison, Inc.
LO 6-2S00 OPEN TILL, o
Evening star., 1952-08-07
RETHESDA
BRADLEY WOODS

~ . OOO0
II you want good home with
large grounds, see this. A lovely
northwest suburban home, built in
1t has 3 bedrooms. 2la baths,
breakfast room, den, recreation
room and additional bath with
stall shower in basement: gear
garage. To reach: Out Wis. ave. to
Bradley blvd. left to 1924 corner
w. C. & A. N. Miller. OR. 4464
Evening star., 1952-08-07

CONTINUED on Next Page,
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Michigan Corporal
Wins Medal Of Honor
By the Associated Press

A Michigan soldier who lost his
life to save his retreating COM
rades in Korea has won the Medal
of Honor.
He is Corpl. John Effebagger,
jr.. %, husband of Mrs. Mary v.
Effebagger. Holland, Mich.
The corporals commanding Off
Ger, Capt. Holger H. Thompson,
Salinas, Calf. supplied the story
of Corpl. Effebagger's valor and
death on a Korea battlefield on
April Is. 1851.
The soldier was a member of
one of two squads assigned to
cover a withdrawal in the face of
an all-out assault by a large
Chinese Communist force.
Rear-guard squads had thrown
back repeated rushes when the
enemy attacked in overwhelming
force. Corpl. Effebagger's COM
radeS grew panicky and began to
retreat. squirting the Reds to even
greater efforts.
Realizing that his comrades
would be at the mercy of the Reds,
Corpl. Effebagger charged the
enemy singlehanded. firing as he
advanced into the waves of shout
ing Reds.
The medal will be presented to
the corporals widow at a ceremony
in Washington on a date to be
announced.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
BY The Associated Press

SAN QUENTIN. Calf, May IA
"A convict who climbed to the
top Of a l35-foot smokestack in.
side San Quentin's walls because
he wanted to be transferred tc
another prison gave up his perch
tonight.
The prisoner, Frederick Zelenco
81, began his "sit-up" strike at
1870 pm. and about seven hours
later came down after holding a
shouted conversation with War;
den Harley o. Teets.
Warden Teets yelled to ze-
lenco: Come on down." Zelenco,
who is serving a term for attempt
ed rape in Merced County, shout
ed back: Il want to 60 to Folsom
Prison."
Il can't promise that-but come
on down." the warden yelled back.
Zelenco said "Okay" an d
climbed down.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Church Fund Social Set

A building fund social for the
Arlington Forest Meth odist
Church will be held from / to
II pm. Saturday at the church.
Rides, games and refreshments
will be set up by the Women's
Society of Christian Service, Wes-
ley Foresters Mems Fellowship,
Wesleyan Service Guild, Method
list Youth Fellowship and the
Girl and Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Negroes Should Shun
Reds as Conspiracy
Yergan Tells Senators

DR.. Max Yergan. OSsining (N.Y.)
Negro leader. has told Senate in.
veStigators Negroes should shur
communism as "a conspiracy
against human freedom"
He made the statement in re-
latlng yesterday how he was used
by Communists in their efforts in
l945 to discredit Chinese National
lists and for other purposes.
They look in vain who expect
moral leadership or even wise
political guidance from Commu-
niSts," DR.. Yergan declared.
He told the Senate Internal Sc
eurity Subcommittee that after his
return to the United States in 1887
after many years in YMCA work
In Africa, the Communists made
a strong play for him" seeking to
capitalize on his interest in racial
and colonial problems.
Associated With Reds.
He added that he associated
with the Communists in various
front" organizations and added:
Il suppose l was a victim of their
f1attery"
He testified voluntarily and ac-
knoWledged he had associated with
the Communists for many years
but said he never became a party
member.
He detailed his part in the form
ing of a Committee for a Demo-
cratic Far Eastern Policy formed
in 1945. He said he attended the
organization meeting at the home
OF Frederick Vanderbilt Field, mil
lionaire New York leftist.
Field, DR.. Yergan said, told him
he was under instructions" from
Eugene Dennis, American Com
muniSt Party leader, to set up the
committee. It's purpose. he added,
was to discredit the Chinese Ma
tionalists and seek through litera-
ture and meetings to arouse Amer
lean support for the Chinese Com
munists. In answer to a question
he replied that he had no doubt
it was a Communist organization.
Linked With IPR.
The subcommittee has been in
vestigating the Institute of Pa
cif1c RelationS for more than a
year. Committee Counsel Robert
Morris noted that many persons
active in the Committee for a
Democratic Far Eastern Policy
also had connections with the
institute.
Asked if he had ever met Owen
baltimore. Johns Hopkins pro-
fossor and central figure in the
committees investigation, DR..
Yergan said he had. 1t was at a |
San Francisco cocktail party in
the 1940s, DR.. Yergan said. Hel
explained that Paul Robson, the
Negro singer, was among those
present. The subject of CONVEX
sation. he added, was why the
United States continued to sup
port the Chinese Nationalists and
why it did not see that the Com
munistS were the real exponents
OF democracy in China.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
z Deaths Redeem Honor

MANILA, May IA P.-Mook
Kim regained his honor today. He
did it by slashing the throat OF
Chang Chit and then leaping to
a burning death in a barbecue pit
In suicide notes Nook said Chang
prosecuted him and death for
both was the only way Nook
could redeem his honor.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Byronde Reaches Iran

TEHERAN, Iran, May IA (P).-
Henry j. Byroade. United States
Assistant Secretary of State, ar
rived here by plane today for a
two-day "get-acquainted" tour of
Iran. United States Ambassador
10y Henderson and several Iranian
officials met Mr.. Byroade at the
airport.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
|Son Quentin Convict Abondons
'St-Up' Strike Atop Chimney

Warden Teets said Zelencc
would be taken before the disci-
plinary committee.
While perched atop the Chin
ney Zelenco dropped notes written
on pieces of paper. One of them
read:
Il know you are a man of your
word but absolutely do not want
to be put in the psychiatric ward.
l am perfectly sane and rational"
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Cotton Output Speeded

BIRMINGHAM. - Using fun
Imechanization, a bale of cotton
could be produced with 10 man
hours of labor, according to esti-
mates of 'the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief from
itching Eczema, pimples. angry red
blotches or other skin irritations is
to apply Peterson's Ointment to af-
|fected parts. Relieves itching fast.
Skin feels better, looks better, 4Oc
all druggists. Soothes itchy feet,
cracks between toes. Peterson's
Ointment delights or money back.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

A large. adorable stuffed Doll
high. Beautiful plaid slack.
and bonnet Unbresksbls
plastic face.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14
Pensacola Zionists
Honor Ellis

The Executive Board of the
Pensacola Zionist District met
Sunday night, March 2, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Ellis. On hand was the Executive
Director, Irving Abramowitz,
who delivered a talk on the pro-
gram of the Zionist Organization
of America at this time.
Abramowitz stressed the need
for the highest possible member
ship enrolment in order to mo-
billie American Jews for the vast
aid still required by the State of
Israel and for the positive Zionist
work urgently required for Jew
ish survival in America. Under
the craftsmanship of Socoloff and
Ellis the sum of $500 is being
raised for the American Zionist
Fund from individual members of
the Board. President, Rabbi
Jacob L. Holman, announced an
intensive plan for regular, gen.
eral meetings in addition to
monthly discussion groups, which
will deal with Zionist programs
and Jewish activities.
Highlight of the evening, was
the presentation of Golden
Book Inscription Certificate to
veteran Zionist, Harry Ellis. The
entire Board gave him a rising
ovation, after which individual
executive tributes to Ellis devo-
ton and warm spirit that he has
shown for years in his dealings
with people, and his work for Is
rael. Ellis expressed. his apprecia-
ton for the gesture, and promised
that he would continue working
as he has in the past.
The meeting ended with the
singing of Hatikva, after which
refreshments were offered by the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14
Young Judaea Executive To Meet

The Executive Committee will
consider recommendations to
make to the Regional Youth
Commission concerning scholar
ships to be awarded to Tel Yehu-
dab, the national Young Judaea
Camp. The South plans to send
100 teen-agers to Tel Yehudah
this summer.
Young Judaea is sponsored by
the Southern Zionist Youth Com
mission, joint educational agency
of the Southeastern Region of
ZOA and the Florida, Southern
and Southeastern Regions of
Hadassah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14
Dinner Honors
St. Petersburg
BETHEL Officers

A dinner honoring outgoing
and incoming Temple Beth Ell
officers was held Sunday, March
2, in the social hall of the Temple.
The newly installed officers
are: M. G. Rosenberg, president;
Irwin Miller, vice-president; j.
Rosenthal, treasurer; Jim Moed,
financial, secretary; Mrs. Dora
Lipfield, recording secretary, and
Mrs. r. Hyman, corresponding
secretary.
Serving on the Board of Trus-
tees are: Mrs. M. Abelkop, H.
Epstein, M. A. Friedman, Ed
Goldman, DR.. Parvey Hill, H.
Kaufman, ]. Silverberg, Jerry
Stark and David Yaffin.
Rabbi Albert Michels conduct
ed the installations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14

The Executive. Committee of
the Southern Young Judaea Re-
gion, consisting of the officers,
committee chairmen and Senior
Chapter representatives, will
hold their spring meeting in At
lanta, Georgia on Sunday, March
23rd at the Jewish Community
Center, 1745 Peachtree Street.
Announcement of the meeting
was made by Miss Mickey Fried
man of Birmingham, President of
the seven-state Region.
Chief business to come before
the executive group will be selec-
ton of the. Summer Camp site for
the June Convention and a de-
tailed discussion of the program
for the four-day event.
The group will also receive a
report of the recent National
Senior Council meeting held in
Long Island, New York and at
tended by Albert Beerman OF
Atlanta, Southern National vice
president; and Herbert Rosen-
berg Of Atlanta, National Ameri-
can Affairs co-chairman and Re
.gional Publications Chairman.
Expected in Atlanta for the
meeting are the following: San
dra Garfinkel, Charleston, S. c.;
Louise Morgen, Miami Beach,
Florida; Dottie Sweet, Atlanta;
Ted Schlossman, Atlanta; Sylvia
Eisenberg; Montgomery, Ala
bana; Dorothy Krantz, Jackson
vile, Florida; Rhoda Denaburg,
Birmingham, Alabama; Ruth
Clein, Miami; SSondra Brown,
Knoxville, Tennessee; Elizabeth
Simkowitz, Miami Beach; Her
bert Rosenberg, Atlanta, and Al
bert Beerman, Atlanta.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14

The st. Petersburg u. J. A..
Drive which opened the latter
part of February is now well
under way. M. G. Rosenberg,
chairman of the drive, hopes that
st. Pete will exceed it's previous
collections. The quota this year
is $35, 100000.
The drive was opened with
dinner and a huge entertainment
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14

When George Jessel was asked
by a POSTMASTER what is the
hardest part of your work as an
after-dinner speaker" George
answered.: GAS rule the hardest
part of my work is waking up the
audience after the man that in
PRODUCES me has concluded his
remarks" :.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14
St. Pete Opens U. J. A. Drive

program in which over 300 peo-
pie attended.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14

NOTICE
The undersigned intend to register
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Duval County, Florida, upon receipt of
proof of publication of this notice, the
trade name UNIVERSAL MOTORS.
The parties interested in the business
to be operated under said name are:
J. D. TOMLINSON
ROBERT DOLLAR
GUY THORNTON
Goldstein & Goldstein, Attorneys
GA Graham Building
Jacksonville, Florida.
March IA, 81, %, April 4, 1852
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Bernie MoskovitZ and
Leo MoSkovitZ, as copartnerS, doing
business under the trade name IL.
Bee, will register said trade name
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Duval County. Florida, after publica-
ton of this notice in accordance with
the laws of Florida.
BERNIE MOSKOVITZ
LEO MOSKOVITZ r
March IA. 81. %, April 4, 1852
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14

New York. Newark and pa
Sabbath snd al ysmih Holidays Opn endyh,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
n = USlNGS OF
A MUSICAL
ARCEETEER
Yves Marshall

In the past years, or at least
in the time that I have gone tc
Caldwell high school, this parti.
Cular season of the year has beer
rather dull. | don't mean IT
actual school work but rather
in the way of outside activities
The band does not go into ex-
tensive drill until later and the
basketball season has just about
come to an end. These few ac-
tivities in the past have made
what little outside goings- on
there were. However, this has
been changed and the main rea-
son was the addition of d speech
department. This has created a
debate team, an interest in read
ings, poems, and the producing
Of plays. The nice thing about all
of this is the fact that they are
not limited to any particular
season of the year, or at least of
the school year.
Last Saturday, members of the
speech class of CHS. participat-
ed in a speech contest at Ohio
Wesleyan University at Della
ware, Ohio. The contest was
made up of humorous readings
and dramatics, debate and
original oratory. However, Cald-
we'll did not enter all of these
events.
Perhaps you would like to
know what some of the events
are, particularly the reading.
Well, reading might be defined
as a play consisting of several
parts played by one person. l
could never particularly under
stand just why this type of work
was ever named a reading, as
the reader must reCite from me-
mory. Actually, a reading is not
as easy as the name might in
dicate. 1t requires the reader
not only to memorize a fairly
large portion of the material,
but he must also portray several
persons. He changes his voice,
actions and manner according to
the character he is portraying,
which could range from a norm
al person to that yellow Wall
paper" the latter which portrays
the moods of an insane person.
Caldwell was rated as average
or in the middle class in these
contests. This is very good, con-
sidering that the schools which
entered this contest have had
speech activities for several
years. And by the way, these
events at Wesleyan were the
preliminarieS for the national
contests to be held at Bowling
Green later in the year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
Redskins Win Over
New Concord 57.34

Last Friday night. the Red
skins avenged an early season
58-57 overtime loss by spanking
New Concord 57-34 on the local
floor. 1t was Caldwells seventh
win of the season, their fifth
MVL victory, and one of the few
decisive triumphs by Redskin
team over the MuskieS in recent
years.
The score was 1910 in favor
Of the Redskins at the first
quarter, but Caldwell moved in
to a 26-14 halftime lead by limit
lng the MuskieS to four points
IN the second period. For the
Redskins, the game developed
into more or less of a foul-shoOt-
ing contest as New Concord
seemed to make concerted eff
fort to prevent Caldwell from
coming down the floor far en-
0ugh to shoot. This showed up in
the final tally when Caldwell
shot only As times compared to
IS for New Concord.
Al Christopher led both teams
IN scoring with 27 points, boost
ing his average to l8 per game
for Is contests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
E..ll,a

ELBA - Miss Linda Baker
visited with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Goodwell
were at Whipple last week.
Edna Williams was in Mari
eta, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hesson of
Macksburg, were Thursday call
erS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swain were
at Marietta, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hesson and
daughter, June and Joan, and
Gladys HesSOn were at Caldwell
on Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Reed spent week at
the d. E. Baker home.
Max Hesson, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Hesson and Iva Hesson were in
Marietta, Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Everett Hesson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hesson were
at Caldwell, Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Mckee and
sons of Coshocton, spent the
weekend with her father, c. G..
Wharton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14

home, east of town, on Sunday
afternoon.
Grant Roe, farmer, living west
of Salesville, was removed from
his home to st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, Friday, suffering
with pneumonia, his condition
was regarded as serious.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs.
Mabel Coultas and Mrs. Bessie
Kay visited with Miss Henrietta
Cowden, New Concord, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith
went Friday to Columbus to
spend some time with their
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Snapp
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Broth
ers and family were dinner
guests of Miss Grace Hall, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Hall spent
the weekend with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Phillips and
family, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reid
were business visitors in ZaneS-
vile, Wednesday.
Mrs. William Forythe and Mrs.
Victor Carpenter visited Sun
day with the formers sister, Miss
Josie Stoneburner, of Salesville.
William Leach of the u. S.
Army, who has been stationed in
Germany for several months, is
spending a furlough with rel
atives here.
John Johnson spent Saturday
in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
Forest Grove Sets School Record
With 1888 Win Over Belle Valley

Last Friday nights Noble
county league games saw Forest
Grove set a new school scoring
record as they drubbed Belle
Valley 1888 with four boys hit
ting the double figures. Haga led
the winners with q points, but
Jim Bates of the Riders copied
scoring honors with 20 as Forest
Grove rolled up a 1872 lead at
the first quarter.
Summerfield held first place
with an 85-45 win over Batesville
as Myron Cutler and Ken Starr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
Pfc. William Murrey
On Winter Maneuvers

Pfc. William Murrey of 623
North street, son of Mrs. Martha
Murrey, is now temporarily sta
toned at Camp Drum, N. Y,
where he is training for exer-
else snow fall, the joint Army
Air force winter maneuvers.
The maneuvers, which will
take place in the sub-zero tenn
perature of northern New York
state, will employ ski troops,
airborne troops and the use OF
simulated atomic weapons.
Pfc. Murrey is radio repair
man with the Radio Operation
company of the Goth Signal
Operation battalion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
Noble Products Turn
In Two Victories

The Noble Products basket
ball team, composed of Caldwell
players, posted two wins last
week defeating Macksburg no.
56 and Belle Valley 1888. Both
games were played on foreign
courts. Roger Walters and Andy
Glidden with Al and 81 points
were the big scorers against
Macksburg, while Phil Harding
and Hugh Walters led the attack
against Belle Valley with II and
Is. Tom Saunders, fifth man on
the team, netted a total of 81
in the two games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14

link ana GOOQS.
HI-VARIETY FEB. Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
Quaker City

QUAKER CITY - Funeral
services were held for Mrs. Jane
Farley, wife of Roy Farley OF
Salesville on Friday at IL noon
at the Eberle Funeral home with
Rev. Erdis Kollar in charge and
burial made in Wilson cemetery,
Wanatta.
Mrs Farley died Tuesday
afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Gibson,
Columbus following a long ILL
ness. She was born in Monroe
county May II, 1892. A daughter
of Thomas and Jane Moore Pay
ton.
She was a member of the
Methodist church and Rebekah
lodge of Quaker City. In addition
to her husband and daughter,
she is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Ella Roushausen, of Cam
bridge; Mrs. Nola Lynn, of New
ark, and Mrs. Emma Hill, Blad-
ensbury. Three brothers, Thomas
of Mt. Pleasant, Mich, Charles,
of Martins Ferry, and Clarence
of Hatchkins, Colo.
One son is deceased.
Personals
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert H.
Borlon of Quaker City, R.D.F. 4,
are the parents of a son, born
Feb. 4 in the GAINESVILLE, hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Sylvia YaW was removed
from Barnesville hospital, where
she underwent surgery, to her
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank al our
friends, neighbors and relatives
who have been SO kind, attentive
and generous during these days
of our illness. Your cards, gifts
and visits have meant more than
we can express adequately in
words. We also thank the various
organizations for the lovely sun
shine boxes and flowers that
gave us much cheer. The kind
services of our doctors, nurses
and ministers are deeply ap-
preciated.
Ira and Ruth DanfOrd