davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
NesU Fla. Natl.
Bank Building
And DriUe-In
To Open Aug. /

WE + lOElud NdLlOIdl, DulLI
N 1891 is getting the most
thorough architectural and
equipment overhauling in its
81 year history.
A landmark at the foot of
Duval street the two-story
building is having a long
extension built on Front
street which will house the
dozen or more teller cages,
two drive-in repositories,
vaults, and night depositor-
ies after August /, Bank
President Jerry Trevor said
today.
The extension of brick exter-
ior, and marble interior. will be
one story, air conditioned, and
lighted by 18 windows as we'll
as indirect fluorescent lighting.
The new bank building is be-
ing built for the comfort of Gus
toners and speed of business
transacted.
The speed is necessary be-
cause the bank is doing a
greater volume of business
than al any previous period in
its long history. Volume of
deposits is greater; activity is
larger: there are more clear
ings than ever before and the
bank Is lending more money
than ever. according TO Trevor.
II all adds up to more money
in circulation in Key West and
the Keys.
Part of the volume of bank
business has been due to the
giant housing programs going on
in the city. Now that this peak
is over, and the seasonal peak of
money activities is over. Trevor
expects a period of settling in
the next six months.
Trevor, president of the bank
since l946, has been with the
bank since 1924. During those
% years he has watched Key
West prosper, decline, and pros
per.
The bank was The last one
in the nation to close its doors
in the depth of the depression.
And then it was only on order
of the President of the United
States. This bank was among
The first 10 reopen after Pres
ident Roosevelt's bank holiday.
Key West has seen some aw-
fully bad times, but or bank
has always had the confidence of
the community" Trevor said
I'VE feel good that we've never
had run on the bank. il shows
that Key West has confidence in
US"
Trevor himself fourth gen
Grafton Key WeSter on his moth
er's side. the Fogarty part of the
family. has confdqnce in Key
West.
Trained al Wharton School of
Finance University Of Peunsyl-
wanna. Trevor has kept a sharp
eve on Key Vests banking bust
ness since 1924
We have wanted Ia expand
for long time. he said Showing
me the new extension.
The big glass and aluminium
entrance 10 the new building
will open on Front The drive
in windows. however. will be
around back near the Tropical
hotel side of the building. With
one al each end. car drivers
can come up 10 the inch thick
bullet proof window. and make
their wants known 10 the teller
inside through q talking RIA
chine. The teller can hear what
the deposition says as well as
direct him. Then the depoSl,og
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
Natl Airlines
Profits Higher
Citizen Staff Photo
Citizen Staff Photo

National Airlines reports a net
profit. after all charges, Of s.. O06. p
66l ~ $20l per share. for the nine
months ended March 81. 1852. &C.
cording 70 G T. Baker. president
Net earnings for the three. month
Period ended in March acre 81 .322 70
SIT, or 81 = per share. after all
caarEes
These earnings are onpared In
l1st years figures # g orc. I32 for
inc nine month period ard .424.
6T4 fox the three months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

Southern Arabs haS almost nc
human lnha hGtauts
Evening star., 1952-05-04

5. Prizes awarded each day win be-
Elrss Prize 1852 Ford VS. Customline
Tudor Sedan with cash to purchase 900
gallons of gasoline, provided the require
ments in Rule are metz
Second Prizes. 500 cash each.
A6 Third Prizes. so cash each.
GRAND PRiZg. IS 600 in cash to be awarded
to the best entry of the 20 first prize winners.
8. Entries viii be judged for originality, sim
cerity, and aptnees of thought Judges deci-
sions win be final. In case Of ties, the full prize
tied for will be awarded to each tying contest
ant. No entries will be returned. Entries con-
tents, and ideas therein belong unquali6edly
to Proctor & Gamble for any and all purposes.
J. Amy resident of the Continental United
States Cincluding Alaska) and Hawaii may
compete except employees of Proctor &
Gamble, the Ford Motor Company. their
advertising agencies and their families. Con-
test subject to all Federal state regulations.
0. Except for the Goth contest, the first prize
winners' names will be announced daily be-
ginning approximately Monday, May 19, over
one of these radio programs: ''Backstage Wife.
Ma Perkins. or Pepper Young's Family:
The first prize winner Of the Goth contest and
the grand prize winner will be announced over
all of these programs on or about Monday,
June 80. All prize winners viii be notified by
mail. Prize winner lists will be available ON
request approximately two months after the
close OF the last contest.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
rs W/HS ASy/
Just follow these simple rules:

Just follow these simple rules:
.. Complete this sentence-''I keep lchoose
one-Canay, Dr9t, OEydoD ON hand because
......." in Is additional words or less.
4. Get an Official entry blank from your dealer
or write on one side of plain sheet Of paper.
Print plainly your name and address.
>. Msn sss censsss. Bex -. einsiaNssi .. ohie.
Send as many entries as you want, but enclose
l Dreft boxtop, or I Oxydol boxtop, or
Camay wrappers (any size) with each entry.
If you enclose Giant Economy Size Dreft
boxtop, or l Giant Economy Size Oxydol
boxtop, or Bath Size Camay wrappers with
your entry and you win one of the Fords. you
win also receive cash to purchase 1 600 gallons
of gasoline.
=. There are 20 separate contests, each with an
identical list of prizeL A new contest each day
Except Saturdays, Sundays and May 30th)
from May to June 2 inclusive. The winner
of the grand prize of S. 900 will be selected
from the winners Of the first prizes in the 20
daily contests. Entries received before mid
night, May S, will be entered in the first days
contest. Thereafter, entries received on any
contest day win be entered in that days con-
test. All entries received on Saturdays, Sun
days, and May 30 will be entered in the con-
test for the following Monday. Entries for the
final (2Oth) contest must be postmarked
before midnight, June 2 and received by
midnight. June l6.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Jot one down now-you can probably think
of dozens! Send in as many as you want.
just be sure each entry is accompanied by
an Oxydol boxtop or Dreft boxtop or
8 Camay wrappers-any size. The mailing
address and closing dates can be found in
the contest rules. .'..
ms 20 simple and easy to write about any
of these three great products! You know how
amazing Oxydol gets clothes sparklingly
clean through and through . e. how Dreft
washes dishes better yet saves hands, too
=. how mild, gentle Camay can work
wonders for woman's complexion. So tell
US why you keep any one of these products
on hand. Fancy writing isn't necessary
your own sincere reasons for liking Oxydol,
Dreft or Camay are what can help you win.
Evening star., 1952-05-04


Look at that big, distinctive 80 Ford! One
would welcome an opportunity to own
~Sream-car like that. But you have twenty
opportunities contests in 20 days! And
Oxydol, Dreft and Camay are offering a
Grand Prize of S., 600 in cash as an extra
inducement to enter. There are $50 other
cash prizes-worth $15,2OO-to be won in
these 20 daily contests So enter early and
often! Enter every day.
No effort 20 enfovl You know the products
sponsoring this contest. So tell us in your
own words, uhy you keep them on hand.s
just finish this sentence in Is additional
words or less:
II keep (nanse of pvoduct) on hand because"
(oxYDoL, DREFT OR cAMAY)
HERE ARE SAMPLE SENTE
Evening star., 1952-05-04

~ koop Drefs on hand boeawse self
washing Dreft makes dishwashing
80 much easier, gets dishes clean
without messy washing and tire
some wiping, yet is wonderfully
mild for my hands"
Evening star., 1952-05-04

~ keep oxydei on hsnd be-
sewsO of its famous deep clean
ing action and because a giant
package will actually wash SO
more shirts than even the
newest detergents."
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
Pill Against Polio May Be Available In Two Years
By RENNIE TAYLOR

Associated Press Science Reporter
 BERKELEY, Calif., (P) m A single capsule that will cost $3 to $5 and will make a person inn mune to infantile paralysis may be available in couple of years, say medical scientists.
 The pill will contain thousands of weakened polio virusus which have been grown in fertilized hens eggs. The viruses will pass into the patients blood stream and the blood will start building anti bodies to destroy the viruses. Be cause they are weak, the viruses will not cause the disease but their presence will be sufficient for the blood to build defenses against future polio virus inva- sions.
 The immunity may last five or more years and might even give lifelong protection, the research CTS said.
 Basis for this outlook is the disclosure here Friday that the fertilized hens egg is an almost perfect medium for mass produc- ing the most deadly type of polio virus.
 The process was developed by Dr. Herald O. Cox and associates at Gederle Laboratories, Pearl River, NY. and reported by him at a gathering of distinguished scientists for the. opening of the University of California's n ew virus laboratory.
 A great quantity of vaccine al-
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
5l AIR FORGE COLONIES
 TO BE RETIRED NEXT JULY

WASHINGTON, {P)- The Air Force said yesterday that 51 per manent rank colonels, of whom B hold the temporary rank of general officers, will be retired next July 31 under mandatory legislation requiring retirement after 30 years service and five years in grade.
 The Army recently announced that 597 of about 800 permanent colonels, some of whom are tenn porary general officers, will be retained under the provision be- cause of present assignments and special qualifications.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
Stevenson Tells Miamians
 He'll Root Out Corruption In Government If Elected
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREssD

Adlai E. Stevenson said Satur- day he has learned and applied a practical lesson as governor of Illinois: corruption in government must be rooted out ruthlessly 'Nbe- fore it has a chance to fester and spread through the whole of our political system"
 Driving for votes in Miami, in politically doubtful Florida, the Democratic candidate pledged just such a fight against wrongdoing if he is elected president. Miami itself has waged a recent cam paign against crime.
 Stevenson said he made no claim that the Democrats have been infallible but said: ''I claim that the Democrats have been pretty good human beings" Then, as he did Friday in Oklahoma and Louisiana, he compared present conditions with the depression era of 20 years ago when the Re- publicans were in power
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13

Swimming was seldom attempt ed in the Middle Ages because of a belief that pestilence spread through water.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13

ready has been made but it must be tested vigorously on animals before it can be tried on humans, Dr. Cox told press conference.
 The deadly virus was made harmless by growing many gen. erations of the organism until some of them became non-lethal. This docile type was then pro duced for the vaccine. Already it has been tested on few mon keys. They were not harmed and it protected them against viru- lent doses of infantile paralysis organisms.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13

Paid Political Advertisement
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Crum Ridge Sewing
Circle Has Meeting

The Crum Ridge Sewing Circle
met at the home of Anna
Leasure on Thursday of last
week.
Quilting and sewing rug rags
occupied the day. At the noon
hour the hostess served a delici-
Gus dinner.
Games were enjoyed in the
afternoon with Esther Thompson
winning first prize and Lottie
Crum, second prize.
Those present were Madeline
Mailett, Elsie Thompson, Irene
Mallett, Edith Crum, Grace
Wells, Ida Spence, Lottie Crum,
Betty Kirkbride and Esther
Thompson and the hostess.
Guests were Amy Leasure,
Kathryn Leasure and sons,
Roger and Rodney and daughter,
Kay; Darlene Kirkbride and
Tresa Lynn Davis.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Esther Thomp-
son on July 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Dinners Are Given
In Honor OF Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene c. Wood
ford and son, Marty, of Way
cross, Georgia, visited the past
two weeks at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Woodford, of Pine Lake.
On Tuesday evening and on
Thursday evening they were
honored with dinners given by
his parents.
Guests on Tuesday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Combs,
Joyce and Marlin, of SenecavilIe;
Mrs. Lizzie Harlin and Sally, of
McOonrs2lavSlle; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reed and Janice, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Waite and daughter,
of Reinersville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Bickford and daughters,
Mrs. Itol Reed, Floyd and Roy,
of Renrock; Mrs. Joanna James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller, of
Hoskinsville; Martha Burlingame
and Jane, of Hiramsburg and
the honored guests.
Guests at the dinner given
Thursday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Iams and Jonathan
Devoll, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
Combs, Joyce and Marlin, of
Senecaville; Lizzie Harlin and
Sally, of McConnelsville and the
honored guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Miscellaneous Shower
Given For Newlyweds

Mr.. and Mrs. James Marquis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Hannahs
entertained friends and neigh
bors recently at the formers
home in Sharon honoring their
daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Hannahs, newlyweds,
with a miscellaneous shower.
The evening hours were en-
joyed socially and a lunch served
by the hostesses. The couple
were the recipients of many
lovely gifts.
Those present were: Juanita
Ramsey, Mary Haga and daugh-
ters, Charlene and Joyce; Cora
Marquis and children, Tommy
and Deanna; Florence McCune,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gillespie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest McCune,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Parrish,
Jeanie Hayes, Lucille Picken-
paugh and children, Jessie and
Clair; Mary Boyd and daughter,
Karen; Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
Haga and children, Darlene and
John; Mr.. and Mrs. John Haga,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bond, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Keylor and sons,
Mannifred and Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bus Truax and
sons, Gary and Johnny; Annette
Archibald Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Wilson, Mrs. Paul Cain and
daughter, Ann; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wiley and daughter, Kay
and Linda; Mrs. Earl Jennings
and Judith Mclaughlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Branson VanFleet and son,
Lance; Joan Perkins, Freddie
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Hannahs, Anna Beryl Graham,
Bud Rich, Marie Morrison and
children, Bill and Carolyn;
Wava Iams, Victor and Jeanette
Boyd, Marcella Rose Wheeler,
Patricia Lou Hayes, Dolores
Bond, Janet Kay Ramsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Schoeppner and
son, Hannah Morrison and sons,
Basil and Edgel; Ruth Marquis,
Wayne j. Butler, Dorothy Wiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Marquis
and David Marquis.
Those not able to attend but
sending gifts were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harmon, MFR. and Mrs.
Carlos Connell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burlingame, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Connell and HOPPE, Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
June Meeting Held By
Missionary Society

The June meeting of the
Ladies Missionary society of the
First Baptist church was held al
the home of Mrs. John Morris,
east of Caldwell, recently.
The president opened the meet
ing with prayer. During the busi-
ness period the sales tax chair
man reported the receiving of a
check for $4,000 for the cancelled
stamps collected, which will be
given to the Bible camp at Pine
Lake and to the church for the
repair fund. A letter was read
from Donald Shidler, president
of the Gospel Missionary Union,
acknowledging the boxes of used
clothing the society had sent.
Mrs. Edna Wehr was in charge
of the program and devotionals,
using as her theme, MARY and
Martha.
White Cross bandages for mis-
sion work were rolled and re-
freshments were served by the
hostess assisted by her daughter,
Arlene.
Attending were Mrs. Roy WIKI
ander, Mrs. Henry Simonton,
Mrs. Harry Colley, Mrs. Edna
Wehr, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs.
Charles Fowler, Mrs. Carter
Schafer, Mrs. Raymond Moore,
Mrs. Forest McCune, Mrs. David
Stellfox, Sr., Mrs. Gerald Ram
age and Mrs. Charles Milligan.
- -
Choice of rams is the most eff
fective influence upon inheri-
tance, factor that affects wool
rrpIY,o+ion
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

Hattie Caldwell, Miss Eleanor
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John Men
denhall and John Wayne; Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Mendenhall and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Col
lier and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boney, Mrs. Letitia Steen,
Miss Lois Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kuntz and Cheryl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Archer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Bond and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Bates and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parrish and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gar
vim, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Tuck Dovenbarger, Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Archibald and
family, Mrs. Maud Jennings,
Miss Judy Bates, Mrs. Leota
Winder, Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Iams
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Alumni Association
Names New Officers

The new officers of the Sum-
merfield High School Alumni
Association have been named.
They are Roma Jean Wharton,
president; Gladys. Philpot, vice
president; Emily King, secretary
and Irene Carpenter, treasurer.
One hundred and five mem
bers and guests attended the
annual banquet held May 20.
Tom Wharton, of GAINESVILLE, was
the POSTMASTER for the program
with the remainder of the even
ing enjoying in dancing and
social conversation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Wedding Dinner Given
At James MARQUIS Home

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Mar
quis entertained with a dinner
recently at their home in Sharon
for their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Han
nahs, newlyweds.
A three TERED wedding cake,
topped with the miniature bride
and bridegroom, centered the
table.
Places were laid for Anna
Beryl Graham, Bud Rich, Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Hannahs, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Hannahs and
son, Jeffery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny Haga and children,
Darlene and Johnny, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haga, David Marquis
and the honored guests and host
and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Companion Hostesses To
Wheeler Bible Class

Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs.
Charles Fowler were companion
hoStesses to members of the
Wheeler Bible class of the First
Baptist church at the Brown
home, Spruce street.
The president, Mrs. Harry Col
ley, opened the meeting and
presided during the business
session. The theme of the pro-
gram and devotional service was
Take Hold of God" and was
conducted by Mrs. Raymond
Moore.
The group pieced on quilt
blocks and refreshments were
served.
Those present were Mrs. Fred
Davis and daughter, Nellie, Mrs.
David Stellfox, Sr., Mrs. John
Morris, Mrs. Forest McCune,
Mrs. Raymond Moore, Mrs. Edna
Wehr, Mrs. Charles Milligan,
Mrs. Harry Colley, Mrs. Henry
Simonton and Mrs. Roy Wikand-
er and the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

and Roger, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rich and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Archibald,
Miss Dolores Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Eicher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert White, Gene White, Rev.
and Mrs. L. E. Pritchard, Miss
Wilma Mendenhall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Marquis and family,
Glenn Bates, Mrs. Bertie Ackley,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralph, Mr..
and Mrs. Alden Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Gardner and
sons, Darl and Dale; Dick Haga,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Graham, Mrs.
Nellie Lawrence and son, Bob;
Loretta Batten, Norma Waller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Ramsey and
Peggy, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Watson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Watson and Mr.. and'
Mrs. Okey Hague.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Hessons Entertain
With Chicken Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hesson
entertained with a chicken din
ner on Fathers Day at their
home on Summerfield route,
honoring their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gar
rett on their first wedding an
niversary.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Addlesburger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Hesson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Garrett and the host
and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
June Meeting Held
By Wonder What Club

The Wonder What Club of the
Three Forks community met for
the June meeting at the home
of Mrs. Martha Reed with Mrs.
Carrie Reed as companion host
eSs.
During the day quilting, sew
ing and piecing quilt blocks and
counting sales stamps were the
projects accomplished. A delici-
Gus dinner was served at noon.
Club prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Edna Smith and Beneva
Williams and the Wonder What
boxes went to Mrs. Rowa Spies
and Beneva Williams. Mrs. Vesta
Mcfarland, Mrs. Edna Smith and
Mrs. Fern Woodford received
birthday gifts.
During the business session,
Mrs. Shela Spear was accepted
as a new member.
Members present were Mrs.
Edna Boyd, Mrs. Edna Brown,
Mrs. Guila Garvin, Mrs. Sophia
Miller, Mrs. Grace Radcliffe, Mrs.
Edna Smith, Mrs. Fern Wood
ford, Mrs. Beneva Williams, Mrs.
Clarice Zimmerman, Mrs. Ina
Boney, Mrs. Esther Garvin, Mrs.
Halle Hughes, Mrs. Vesta Nc
Farland, Mrs. Alta Spear, Mrs.
Bessie Stringer, Mrs. Greeten
Woodford, Mrs. Chloe Pierce,
Mrs. Nellie Chandler and the
hostesseS.
Guests were Mrs. Dora Nc
Farland, Mrs. Rowa Spies, Mrs.
Leila Heneger, Mrs. Mildred
Smith, Mrs. Gailie Hughes and
Mrs. Fac Tilton, of Lowell.
The next meeting will be a
picnic at the home of Fac Tilton
in Lowell with Mrs. Edna Brown
and Mrs. Grace Radcliffe as COM
panion hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

The Cleveland Herald was a
weekly newspaper established in
Cleveland, October 19, 1919 by
z. Willes g. Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Matilda Crum

Mrs. Matilda Crum, "a, of
Summerfield route /, died Mon
day noon at her home following
an illness of almost eight years.
Mrs. Crum was born in Noble
county May l, 1867, a daughter
of Peter and Margaret Stey Noll.
She was a member of st. Mich
ael"s Catholic church in Berne.
Survivors include five sons,
Otto of the home, Martin of
Canton, Joseph of Mineral City,
Francis of Miami, Fla, and An
thony of Canton; two daughters,
Mrs. Loretta Blake and Mrs.
Cecilia Nau, both of Louisville;
IS grandchildren; three great
grandchildren; and two brothers,
Ambrose Noll and Joseph Noll,
both of Canton. Her husband,
John, died in 1888.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Thursday morning at
$50 a. m. at the St. Michael
church, with Rev Harold Cos
chke officiating. Burial will be
in the church cemetery. The Bru-
bach funeral home is in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Mrs. Lozenia Thompson

Mrs. LoZenia Thompson, IT, of
Mt. Tabor, died at 1000 o'clock
Monday evening at her home fol-
lowing a short illness.
Mrs. Thompson, a lifetime re-
sident of the Mt. Tabor COM
munity, was a member of the
Mt. Tabor Methodist church.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Rebecca Johns, Mrs. Sula
Snyder, and Mrs. Amy Leisure,
all of Summerfield, and Mrs.
Tillic Mallett of Salesville; four
sons, Wilson of Malta, Reed of
Summerfield, Warren of Bever-
ly, and Riley of Summerfield; SO
grandchildren and 81 great
grandchildren. One brother sur
wives, M. c. Smith of Marion.
Short funeral services will be
conducted at 100 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the family re-
Sidence. Addition rites will be
held at 200 o'clock p. m. at the
Mt. Tabor Methodist church with
Rev. Clair Grey and Rev. Helen
Groves officiating. Burial will be
in the church cemetery by the
Mallett Gardner funeral home.