davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Contract Bridge
Bv Eoslev BIockwood
Washington, D. G.
TEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1859

By Eosley Blockwood
Mr.. Muzzy opened the king of
hearts and Mr.. Champion played
the deuce. Sure of his ground and
with a knowing look, Mr.. Muzzy
promptly shifted to the nine Of
clubs.
South dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
MS 80 part-score.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AQJ2
V764
oA3
@K7652
WEST EAST
(Mr. Muzzy) (Mr. Champion)
ATS A954
VAK85 VJ102
oQ9542 oK1086
%93 %QJ8
SOUTH
CMr. Dalel
AAK1083
0Q93
OFT
&Al04
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 2 spades Pass
3 spades Ali pass
Mr.. Dale won with the ace of
clubs in his own hand, extracted
trumps in three leads then led the
ten of clubs and let it ride. Mr.
Champion won with the jack and
his side collected two more heart
tricks. But that was ALL Mr.. Dale
got rid of his losing diamond on
dummy's long club.
Mr.. Champion was even madden
than usual. Why did you shift to
q club?" he demanded Did you
think Dale had some long suit on
which he could discard all five of
dummy's clubs? Or did you see
some long suit in dummy on which
he could discard clubs from his own
hand?"
There was no hurry about the
club suit" Mr.. Champion continued,
without prompting. Whatever
tricks we had in clubs we were sure
to get. Why didn't you shift to
diamonds? It would have set them
a trick"
Because" answered Mr.. MuzZy
"you played the deuce of hearts on
my king, telling me to switch to the
lower of the other two suits outside
of trumps. That was clubs. If you
wanted a diamond shift, why didn't
you play big hearth"
Mr.. Champion groaned. 81 didn't
tell you to lead a club" he barked.
Il simply told you to quit leading
hearts. You should have been able
to figure out what shift to make.
With your mania for this suit
preference thing, there was no way
for us to beat the hand. I play the
deuce of hearts at the first trick
and you shift to clubs.
If I play the ten of hearts, youI
probably continue with the ace of
hearts, setting up Dale's queen. In
that case he can lose a diamond
and still make his contract. Oh, to
have a bridge partner for partner
instead of suit-preference fanatic."I
Copyright. 1852. General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Word Game
Find 26 or more words in
EXCHANG ES,

meaning, trades: barters." Ave-
erage is "a; limit, 20 minutes.
Ruies--Words must b Of four OF more
by IKE addition Of "a" such as bats"
cats. are net used. Only one fofp OF .
worc 10 used. Proper nArnas are not used.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Ansves y ADvooAToa

actor, aorta. ayoeAAs. AaS1 data. .Aoetoe.
coct, cravst. odor, tafs. lad. 1foG. rata.
.rdAd, rots rood, Ioee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Franklin. their grand daughter
and her family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hasbrouck and son.
Mrs. Hasbrouck is the former
Theresa Franklin Of Minneapolis.
Married Two Years: Congratu-
lations TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beasley. Jr., 1924 Portland Ave.
who were married two years on
Aug. IS.
Home For Vacation: Mrs. Win
ona Mimms and Mrs. Mamie
SplOons Of Omaha are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Precious
Mimms. PAS Fifth Ave. So. They
will leave Saturday, Aug. IS, for
their home after spending two
weeks here. Mrs. Mimms Is for.
merly Of Minneapolis.
Wolverines Here: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Evans, 1896 Fourth Ave. So.
NllNNl kd4llNN INldAlNtS III NlltlI Itillt
for the past week They were Mr.,
and Mrs Charles Williams Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams Jr.
and their son. Tim: also Mr.
Thomas Woodford. all Of Kala-
mazoo. Mich. Mrs. Williams Sr. is
the sister OF Mrs. Evans and Mr.
Woodford is their brother. They
left for home Saturday, Aug. g.
after having had wonderful
time. They thought Minneapolis
was a beautiful city.
Luncheon Guests: Mrs. Clifford
Green. 1921 3Sth Ave. So. gave a
luncheon in honor OF Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Wade OF Louisville. The
Wades are the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams OF 1922
Portland Ave. who were also lun-
cheOn guests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

StOrk shower: A stOrk shower
was given for Mrs. Patricia In
gram by Mrs Albreta Murray and
Mrs, Louise Hughes at the home
of Mrs. Hughes. 1850 Fifth Ave
So. on Saturday Aug. 3. Guests
present were. MesdRmes Ernes.
tine Danforth, Helen Romsas
Diane Turner. elaine Mayes, Bar
bara Cyrus, Marjorie Brown. Lii.
liRn Browne. Grace Workout
Donna Rainey. Rose Ford, Johna
Mae Thompson. Joyce Clayton
Harriet Thompson, Anita vii.
hams, LaVera Robbins also Mes.
danes Edna Mccullough. Lucille
Shivers, Theodosia Martin, Mary
Ingram and Miss Mary Jane Cy.
rus, Mrs. Ingram received many
lovely useful gifts.
With Sister: Mr.. and Mrs. o. Il
Williams, 4445 First Ave. So,
left Saturday. August Q for At.
Gibson. Kansas TO attend funeral
services for Mr.. Ira Monroe Mrs
Monroe and Mrs. Williams are
sisters.
Auxiliary Met: The Ladies' Aux.
Hilary TO the Sleeping Car Brother,
hood Of Porters union met Sun.
day. August II with Miss EunIcc
Leverette. 1909 Clinton Ave.
House Guests: Mr. and Mrs
John B. Jett. Mr., Nolan Irby and
Mrs Mamie b. Johnson OF st
Louis were the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lyle, 3545 Four.
tn Ave. so. while In the Twin
Cities attending the national con.
vention OF Gospel Choirs and
Choruses, Inc. Mr.. Jett IL one OF
the directors of the ST. Louis
choral unions and director Of the
music department Of Calvary
Baptist Church in st. Louis. Mrs
Mamie B johnson Ia recording
secretary Of the Gospel chorus OF
Calvary Baptist Church. They
left Friday. Aug. 8 for Detroit and
New York where they will con.
tinue their vacation.
Madam Lula b. Price. national
singing evangelist Of New Port,
Va was a delegate to the national
convention Of Gospel Choirs and
Choruscs, Inc. was the house cues,
Of the Lytles. Mrs. Price left Aug
s for Milwaukee and Chicago
where she will visit relatives and
will attend the National Baptist
Convention which will BE- held in
September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

/ From New Orleans; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Harvey Of New Or
leans, are the house guests Of
Mrs. Primith Cook. S72S Portland
Ave. They arrived Saturday, Aug
O. Mr.. Harvey Is a professor at
billiard University and his wife Is
teacher at TomlRform elemen-
tary school.
Here For Funerals Mrs. Edna
Greer OF Chicago. IL here to at
tend the funeral Of her brother,
Mr.. William Penn. SOS Ffth
Ave. So. Mrs. PENIS sister Mrs,
Willie Moore Of Montgomery,
Ala. and her sons, Messrs, Ken
meth and James Beverly Moore
Of Chicago, Mrs. julius Penn.
niece OF Chicago. also Mrs. Gar
net Penn Harris. OF New York,
came by plane to be with her son,
William Penn, Jr.
Visitor On FARM Mrs. JuAnita
Barge and children, Timothy Jr,
Kathleen. ClRrisSa. Phyllis,
Ozctta and Jarttha. 1901 Bryant
Ave. No. were the guests OF Mrs
Bargc's uncle. Rev, l., Berry at his
farm home in Anoka County,
Anniversary Dinner; on the
occasion OF their second wedding
anniversary Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Newman PASS Fourth Ave. So
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Newman at the Hotel
Dyckman Monday night August
II.
To 60 To n. o.: Mrs. Simpson
Sartin, 1913 18th Ave. No. is
leaving Monday, Aug, IL ON a trip
to ST. Louis and New Orleans, She
will be gone about two weeks.
Sister and Niece Here; Miss
Sannie Il. Rosser of Durham. No.
Carolina and little Miss June
Rosser OF LynchburR, Va, are the
house guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A.
s. Barnett. 3S49 Fourth Ave. SO.
Miss Rosser and Mrs. Barnett are
sisters and June IL their niece.
Miss Rosser Ia a former executive
Of the North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company and since her
resignation from that company
she has been connected with the
Carolina Times.
birthday Party: Miss Mary
Kate Brecdlove. 9l9 Fremont Ave
entertained a few friends on her
birthday. Guests were Mrs Le-
more Mckinney and Misses Daisy
Davis, Della Wilkcreson. Pat
witherspoon. Grace Gates, Matte
Jean Walker, Frances Melina.
Shirley and Gloria Brown, KR-
thryn Bailey. Myra Williams, and
Water Lowe. Donald Gates, Clyde
Turrentinc. Donald johnson. Glen
tell jackson, Ronald WeStberTy.
Leo Lewis, Oden Benford, Freddie
King. Roland GrissRm and Walt
Mac F'aTlAnd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Z. jackson. Of Baltimore. and his
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. s. Quay Herndon. Of
Chicago.
Home From Boat Trip: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram X. Gibbs, 4l32 Elliot
Ave. So, returned home Saturday
from a trip that was made by
car to Duluth and by boat TO
several eastern coast cities. They
enjoyed the scenic beauty of the
Boat trip.
University Course Over: Mrs
Marie Streat of Lawrenceville,
Virginia has finished the summer
session at the University Of Min
nesota and is enjoying her visit
with her daughter Mrs. c. B.
Fountain. 1925 Nicollet Ave. Mrs
Streat is a critic teacher at ele-
mentary school at st. Paul Poly
technic Institute at LawrenCcvillc.
Daughter, Guest OF Parents:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hasbrouck
and son, Jeffrey Alan of Washing
ton. d. c. are the house guests Of
Mrs. Hasbrouck's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Franklin. $50 Knox
Ave. No. They arrived Tuesday,
August 5.
On Monday. August IL. Mrs.
Hasbrouck's grand parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Franklin, 500 Al
drich Ave. No. had a family re-
union dinner and four generations
were present, their son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. James II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Baptism: Kurt Edwin Sizer, infant of Mr. and Mrs
Edwin SiZer 29l4 l4h Ave So baptized Sunday morn
ing August 10 at by Father Louis Johnson St
Thomas Episcopal church He baptized in the church Mrs
Crystal Norman his godmother and DR. Norman Howell and
Mr. Phema Benton his godfahes His maternal grand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

At the Sky Room: Mrs, o, c,
DrizEle. 6sS Rondo Ave. gave q
luncheon Thursday, August Z at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

DNyton's Sky Room in honor Of
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Miller OF
Chicago, Other guests were Mines
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Brent Mr. S4S
Mrs Thomas the guests IGlehart Ave Z
, 1952-01-17

WOULD LIKE USE of piano.'Call
Mi-3120 for further informa-
--tion. t-230
, 1952-01-17
Mays To Enter
Armed Forces

NEW YORK, Jan. II (INS)-
The cash register jingled merrily
for some ballplayers today, but
the only sound for Willie Mays
was that of marching feet.
The Champion Giants 20-year-
old rookie sensation will spend the
season in the service. Mays pass
ed his second aptitude test yester-
day in Birmingham, Ala, and is
slated to go into the armed forces
in late February or early March.
Contracts and money occupied
the rest of the baseball world.
Brooklyn's rifle-armed Carl Flu
rillo signed for $4,000 and Ned
Carver, the Browns only arm,
signed for $4,000 "the highest
salary ever" for a Brownie player.
Others to come to terms were
Willy Ramsdell and Roy Smalley
of the Cubs.
And in Washington, the salary
sterilization board came up with
a new set Of rules governing ball
players salaries. Under the new
regulations, Stan Musical can now
get hat long-deferred $4,000
raise from the Cardinals. And
Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers
gets an OK on his new $4,000
pact.
, 1952-01-17
z ri

American Cyanamid was promin-
ent in the industrials with an ad-
vance Of a point. Dow Chemical
rose 3I4; Sears Roebuck up 1 2;
and Texas Gulf Sulphur up 1 2.
Among the old-line pivotals, U.
S. Steel was up 1 10; American
Telephone up 1 Is Bethlehem Steel
up 1 4; and Chrysler up l 4.
New York Central continued ag-
gressively bought in the rails with
vision in Wall Street estimates of
demand based on an upward re-
1851 earnings results, plus expect
atoms that income in 1862 would
benefit from greatly increased eff
ficiency. Central was up 3 Is at its
high. Chesapeake and Ohio, At
lantic Coast Line, and Louisville
and Nashville were other ground
gamers.
At II A. M. the Dow Jones In
dustrial average was up 50 cents s;
the rails were up 20 cents; and
the utilities gained seven cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 800, 600 shares as against $780,
900 yesterday.
Curb stocks were irregularly
higher. Big Board bonds we're mix
ed with U. S, Governments steady.
| Cotton declined 81 a bale in an IT.
regular commodity list.
, 1952-01-17
Joe Louis.

Continued From Page One
last weeks abbreviated Bing Cros-
by affair, on hand.
The two will have their hands
full in the $4,000 play, competing
against such name players as
Lloyd Mangrum, COLTS leading
money winner of 1851; DR.. Cary
Middlecoff, who was forced out
of the L. A. Open with a swollen
wrist; Jack Burke, Jr., of Hous-
ton, Tex. and E. J. (Dutch) Har-
rison, St. Andrews, Ill, who lost
to bolt in the LA Open playoff
The present San Diego open is
the first major golf tournament in
the border city since 1910 when
Bing Crosby staged his pro-ama-
teur event at Rancho Santa Fe
for the last time before moving it
north to Carmel.
, 1952-01-17
Euiir Or.

Continued From Page Three
promoters have been taking runs
at him for some time with big
money bags dangling from their
eager paws.
He would be a tremendous at
traction anywhere after the way
his known ability was pointed up
in the recent Davis Cup matches in
Australia. He won his singles mat
ches' with Ted Schroede and Vic
Seixas and he teamed with Ken
McGregor to take the doubles with
Schroeder and Tony Trabert.
That is when the offers really
began to pour in, starting with
the 10000 pound sterling one
from a promoter named my F.
Humphries" of Australia. Prior
to that he had several other in
ducements to turn pro, both in his
native land and elsewhere.
While the Australians are some
what bet up yer all this, they al
so are in a bit of a pet about
some other incidents, according to
the paper I am reading.
1t says here that Jack Kramer
of the USA and Dinny Pals of
Australia were sighted at the Of
fetal Davis Cup dinner because
they are professionals. They were
not introduced along with other
celebrities.
And when it came time to pre-
EnFNT TILE AL l. a CU III. Gil
, 1952-01-17

sent the cup, it was not Harry
Hopman, the Australian team cap
tain, who stepped forward to re-
ceive it, but the Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION President, Sir Norman
Brookes.
The paper asks:
eff it is not a rude question,
lust what did Sir Norman do at
White City to win the cup
, 1952-01-17

FOR RENT Room for single
man, with twin beds. Call He
1865.
, 1952-01-17

Continued From Page One
Red company which lost 81 count
led dead.
A nearby hill also was given
back to the Chinese after its capt
ure by Republic Of Korea (ROK)
First Division raiders.
Northwest of Yonchon, also on
the western front, other Allied
tank-infantry forces raided enemy
lines. They attracted intense Red
tank, mortar and artillery fire be-
fore withdrawing.
The Allied air offensive main
tanned its steady pounding of Red
frontline forces and rear supply
targets.
Allied airmen were credited with
destruction Of ia enemy build
ings, Is vehicles, SO boxcars and
seven artillery pieces Wednesday.
u. S. Marine flyers gave close
support to Allied ground forces
with low-sweeping strikes that
knocked out 10 troop bunkers,five
field guns and inflicted 65 cas-
ualties on the Reds southwest of
Ando.
Warships and navy carrier planes
joined in the relentless hammer
ing of the enemy.
For the fourth straight day the
superdreadnaught Wisconsin, Flag
ship of the u. S. Seventh Fleet,
rained one-ton shells from her 16-
inch guns on Red troops, defenses
and communications at the eastern
end of the front.
A navy communique said the
thunderous bombardment destroy
ed whole sections Of frontline
trenches" in the Kanong-Kosong
sector. Artillery, bunders and sup
ply caves were smashed.
Carrier planes of Task Force II
destroyed II bridges Wednesday
They also cut enemy rail Lines al
Is places and knocked out 46 raj
cars.
, 1952-01-17
Pacific Coast. ...
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
Pacific Coast League in itssearch
for complete independence.
Rowland added that each club
must sink or swim on its own, but
that ali are starting from scratch.
Rowland, Wrigley and the eight
directors said they hope this will
be the first move in making a
third major league out of the P.
CT.
Wrigley, a member of the Ma
jor League Committee to assist
the Pei. in working out its prob
lens of independence, said he felt
obligated to be in Los Angeles be-
cause of his unique position of
owning clubs in both the National
and Coast leagues.
Wrigley told newsmen he
, 1952-01-17

thought it was a mistake last year
for the Cubs to pull star first base
man Kelvin (Chuck) Connors from
Los Angeles in mid season. Wrig-
ley added:
"Under this new legislation that
would be impossible"
Rowland was rich in his praise
of the Cub owner. He declared:
, 1952-01-17
Korea u

Continued From Page One
Red company which lost 81 count
ed dead.
, 1952-01-17

despite the fact that, because
Of his dual interests, he might be
adversely affected, Mr.. Wrigley
has been most wholehearted inhis
efforts in helping the Coast League
work out this legislation"
, 1952-01-17
MARKET
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. II (INS)-
The Stock Market continued to
push ahead today with oil shares
pacing the advance.
Atlantic Refining was in the
forefront with a rise of 1 7l8
points. Cities Service gained l 3I8;
Houston Oil up 81 a.; Pure Oil up
5I8; and Texas Pacific Land Trust
up 1I2. Lesser gains to new highs
were recorded by Socony-Vacuum
and Standard of New Jersey.
, 1952-01-17
Classified Ads

WANTED / or 2 Realestate
Statesmen. Call HE-4932. If
, 1952-01-17

LOST-On Leo bus, GLASSES in
a blue case. Reward, Call FU-
5000. t-279
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
BirdsfouI Provides
Permanent Pasture

Main reason for sowing birds
foot trefoil is to obtain a perm
anent pasture, according to Earl
Jones, extension agronomist at
Ohio State University.
Farmers who SOW the legume
should plan to keep the seeding
8 to 10 years. If they sow BIRDS
foot and timothy, they can plan
on permanent pasture because
bluegrass will come into the
seeding. Jones says many fields
of birdsfoot trefoil are 20 to 80
years old.
Permanent pastures that in
clude birdsfoot as the main le-
gume are more dependable in
summer and dry weather than
pastures that depend upon ladino
clover. Outstanding features of
birdsfoot are deep roots, staying
power in wet soils and ability to
stand up under pasturing.
Jones says the legume demands
lining and fertilizing. Best time
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

Mrs. Lewis Cisler, John, Janet
and Joyce Cisler, Herbert Law
renee and Midge Gardner, all of
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence
and Betty Ann of Parkersburg,
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Rucker of Belpre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester VanFleet, Vickie and
Daryl of Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Picken-
paugh, Beth, Terry and Rose
mary of Akron; Mrs. Cora Ruck-
er, Byesville; Wilma and Eliza
beth Chapman, Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Davis, Dexter City;
Robert Mccall, Akron; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Gill and son, Earl,
Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Ackley, Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearley Lawrence, Lula Love,
Mildred A. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Pickenpaugh, daughter,
Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Gardner, sons, Earl, Dale and
Darl, all of Caldwell route; AL
bert and Carl Handschumacker,
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lawrence and daughters, Jean
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

high roughage system will be
available to dairymen as phase
study project by H. r. Conrad
and DR.. j. w. Hibbs of the de-
partment of dairy service.
Artificial breeding will also re-
ceive its share of attention in a
discussion period headed by DR..
T. NJ. Ludwick of Ohio State Uni
versity.
To provide all Dairy Day visit
ors with an opportunity to see
the pasture farm, DR.. Fordyce
Ely, general chairman, has ar
ranged conducted tours starting
at 10 a. M, and continuing on a
Commute schedule until noon.
Dairymen also want to inspect
the new milking stable with its
housing capacity of 48 COWS, the
experimental calf pens, and the
maternity barn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Include Reredity,
Silage Topics On
Dairy Day Program

Heredity, artificial breeding
and roughage feeding will be dis
cussed or demonstrated at the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station on Dairy Day, August 8,
at 10 a. m.
Using groups of twins and trip
lets of Guernsey, Holstein and
cross-breds, DR.. L. o. Gilmore of
the dairy science department and
N. S. Fechheimer, Ohio State
University, will present their
findings in inheritance factors OBJ
tanned from a tWo-year study.
In another 10 a. m. section, DR..
c. F. Rogers, station agronomist,
and his associates will present
Know Your Silage." They will
demonstrate methods of evalu-
ating this important cattle food
by sight, flavor, and smell.
Results of several years ex-
perience in raising calves on a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
REMOVED HOME

Larry Cecil, son Of Postmaster
and Mrs. Woodrow E. Cecil, has
been dismissed to his home from
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. The lad was taken there
Sunday for treatment. A spinal
tap revealed that he did not have
polio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

to sow birdsfoot and timothy is
in the spring with a light seeding
of oats. 1t will not do we'll if it
has too much competition the
first year. Although it will attain
normal growth in its third year,
birdsfoot will furnish farmers
some use the second year.
The agronomist believes Ohio
farmers eventually will use
birdsfoot for hay or silage as
well as pasture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
and Beth.
Cain Reunion

The annual Cain reunion will
be held at the Playground, CaId-
well, Sunday afternoon, Aug. "a,
from two to five o'clock. To be
honored again this year will be
Mrs. c. V. Cain (Allie Webber)
and Mrs. Morris r. Cain (Matt
Hesson). Cordially invited and
urged to attend are all Gains and
their connections and friends,
the Hessons and the Webbers,
friends and connections.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
ENJOYS VACATION

Miss Kathryn Leasure, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Leasure of Summerfield, has
just returned to her home in
GAINESVILLE from a vacation trip
thru Canada.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
ENJOYING FURLOUGH

Pvt. Gerald w. McElfresh, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle McElfresh,
has arrived home from Missouri
for furlough with his parents.
He will report to Camp Kilmer,
New Jersey, for overseas assign
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Ralph Kilbourn and infant
daughter were dismissed from
the Thompson hospital to their
home on Playground Road in the
McVay ambulance, last Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
RETuRN FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Legraen
and children, Bob and Vangie, of
East street, have returned home
after a week vacation at Winter
haven, Florida, and the Smoky
Mountains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Family Reunions -.
In
- ... Noble County
Parks Reunion

The 26th annual reunion of the
Parks families will be held at
the Noble county Playground,
Sunday, Aug. II. All relatives
and friends are urged to attend.
AT noon, basket dinner will be
enjoyed, followed by a program
In the afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
AMBULANCE A TRIP

j. B. Davidson was taken to the
Lowe rest home at Reinersville
Monday, in the McVay ambul-
ance. He had resided on Cum
berland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
CORRECTION


The real estate transfer to
Carl L. and Martha Darrah from
Q. L. and Nettie Mae Darrah,
should have read 70 acres in
Jackson township, instead of 35
acres as previously reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
ON VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Caldwell
and daughter, Ruby, Spruce
street, are vacationing in the
West. They plan on being gone
three weeks Mr.. Caldwell is a
rural mail carrier out of the
Caldwell post office.