davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02


MATTRESSES
MINED. OPENINGS IN VA, DC, MD.
LANGLEY PARK SHOPPE
Permanent positions, pleasant work
ing conds.s vacation with pay. sick
leave group insurance benefits, em-
for promotion, meals and uniforms
furn. Day or night shifts.
APPLY HOT SHOPPES. INC. .
RIM. 200, l341 G st. NV 4
bed general hospital, 35 miles from
Philadelphia; Salary open. Con
tact; G. NELSON WATTS; admin;
GiRIs. RSp.a to ASSIST ASSIST with ii filing and gen.
EIsEHANs. ISF ~86f 8o1 7th h'estenr st. nw saiAfs'
LADIES for part-time sales work.
Alexandria; apparel and haberdash-
cry by Real Silk; about S1.50 hr.
Phone TIE; 0772 between 10 and Y.
Ing nok studio sms roses Tes at w4e h9ne srnfo EaSy
ROSE CO, Greenville. Pa.
LADIES, refined; Stanley Home Prod
ucts has leadership open, $75 ,wk.
permanent. HO. 7776.
GUARANTEED TOP
QUAIL. NYLONS. EARN LOO PER
BOX COMM. SAMPLES FREE. VAN
RYsWICK CO., BROWN BLDG
PHILA. s, PA.
WOMAN. white. part time, fountain
and general drugstore work; exper.
preferred but not essential. Apply
DISTRICT HEIGHTS PHARMACY,
7054 Marlboro pike. $
WOMAN for processing hospital,
accident and health claims for in
surance office. Salary open. Box
260-L. Star
Evening star., 1952-03-02
SHOE SALESWOMAN
PART TIME

For children's shoes; excellent sal
ary; full or part time. AppIy
l. 2. MASSEY SHOES, 606 18th
Evening star., 1952-03-02

SECRETARY
BANK DESIRES COMPE-
TENT SECRETARY. IN
TELLIGENT, REFINE
MENT, NEATNESS ARE
ESSENTIAL QUALIFTCA-
TIONS. AN EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY. REPLY IN
DETAIL GIVING AGE,
EDUCATION, REFER
ENCES AND APPROXI-
MATE SALARY BOX 302-
H, STAR
Evening star., 1952-03-02
I HOSPITAL
BUSINESS OFFICE
ASSISTANT
Experience essential. Box 424-L
Star. a
HOSTESS
JUNIOR CLERK
ll01 Pennsylvania Ave. NJ

--------INNLI 7 NLILIe' " EtIIId NV. N w
MASSEUSE, experienced, to manage
health club: good opportunity for
person qualifying. EMILE. l2ai
Conn. ave. a
MASSEUSF, exper., full time, Week
DAYS. Me. 1888. "A
MODELS needed by fine artist; prof.
or non-prof,; downtown studio: eve.
hrs: excel. pay. Write Mr.. d
sT' FX, 5120 md st. NV. -
NURSE. registered, doctors office,
evening. hours. Mon. Wed. Thur.
Fri, and Sat. morning. TR 1923 for
amt, #
NURSES, registered. obstetrfcaI dept
Differential for Ala and 1913, $40
month; 9I2-hr working day, So
day wk.; other benefits; living in
accom-. available. SUBURBAN HOS
PTTAL. l mile from D. c., Bethesda.
NURSES AID. white. for nursing
home in Suburbs; 51s-day wk';
live in. SH. 7644
Evening star., 1952-03-02
ADMINISTRATOR
ENGINEERING-SALES

Services available to organization
with offices in D. C. Over ten
years experience In technical pro-
fession;, including sales, research and
bus. adm. Presently, director en-.
glneering-saleS in D. C. for inter.
nationally operating engineers spe.
clallzing in design. engineerins-
construction of power plants. n.
dustrial and chemical processing
plants. Previously experienced In
nigh precision equipment, lie, mass.
SpectrometerS, radar equipment.
nueleonic Instrumentation. high
faedum fscsiTils eou1pment, RIn computers and
as director Of activities, representa-
i've, or engineering-sales to repu-
table firm. Education: Engineer
physicist and business administra.
tton. Well acquainted with officiais
and operations of U. 8. Govt, agen.
cies, international organiSations.
embassies and foreign govt. per.
Sonable. good business acumen. AGE
30. Finest references. Available
for interview. Phone Michigan 6765
sunday and ewes. and Executive
7122 days for apnointment
Evening star., 1952-03-02
NURSES ASSISTANTS
OFFICE CLERICAL

High School graduate under
IS years of age to work in
payroll department; no ex-
perience necessary. Paid
vacation, cooperative group
insurance.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
WOMAN

White. under 40 yrs. to live in,
g.h.w.. excellent quarters provided;
salary up to S150 mo. for right
person. WO. 4702. =
Evening star., 1952-03-02
MATTRESSES

We are now accepting applications
for employment at our new Airing
ton restaurant, 4001 Wilson blvd.
Applicants should be between 21-
30 yrs. of age and neat in appear
ance. Excellent earnings, meals and
uniforms furnished. Company -spon-
Sored insurance benefits. Apply in
person between l and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
HELP DOMESTIC tcon..,

MAID-Must be exper. and have
local refs; 5za-day wk.: good. pay,
Apply at desk, 1913 Harvard st. NV.
MAID, colored - Live in, ref. re.
qnirsd: Can NO. 1906. ext. "a after
MOTHER'S HELPER, young, 8 small
children: no housework, hours 1913.
Sunday: $50 wk. start. OR. 77I6.
white. to care for chill.
dren; live in; liberal time on; $3.50.
NURSEMAiD for 8 little girls; 10
timore. Clarkesvilie 333-W.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

good pay; pleasant working conds.
free disqualification; paid vacations
For interview. call Mr. Talbert,
MUNIz TV. 516 Sth st. s.e.. Ii.
SALES CLERK to sell clothing and
do relief cashier work in retail store
selling used and repaired material;
5h-day week, good working condi-
tionS; handicapped preferred; refer
ences required. NE. 594O for ap-
age % to 35, for hosiery,
bags and costume jewelry; must be
experienced. BRESLAU, GA 18th
sALESGiRL to work in pleasant, in
teresting surroundings. Call at No.
st. NV. drug store Monday
afternoon.
for work in drugstore.
on drug and cosmetic counters:
ply EMPIRE PHAR, 1888 Conn. ave.
to sell millinery trim
mings: Apply HAT SHOP. sos 1th
sALESGIRL, part time. full time.
CAPITOL THEATER. %
SALESGIRLS (2). white, part time,
person. BETTY JAMES BAKERY,
1911 Rhode Island ave. Mt. Rain
ier. --4
experienced. better
ready-to-wear; $50 wk. plus COM
mission. JOAN ROBERTS. 1100
Conn. at l.. d
SALESLADY, houseware and toy
depts.. in hardware store; pleasant
working conditions; good salary.
Apply in person. ARLINGTON
HARDWARE, 1920 Columbia pike.
20-40, expert, for
candy and bakery; permanent posi-
tIon. good salary. Apply in person
i777 Columbia rd. NV. AVIGNONE-
FRERES --3
Evening star., 1952-03-02

HOUSEWIVES - Earn money the
easy way. at home. in your spare
time; unlimited phone necessary.
WooLMSRTHai,s GSt5 MSSaaaai RI Mo1sRS 9eis; new v.
store. now accepting applications for
immediate employment, openings in
most departments. exper helpful but
not necessary. Apply Mgr, 3455 N.
Fairfax dr., Arl.. Va. (opp. Kanns).
CoLORED CLERK-TYPIsT, college
krained. State qualifications and
AMAZING PROFiTS ~ Sell 21-card
Everyday Greetings Assortment. Big
line Metallic. Easter Cards. Gift
items. FREE SAMPLES printed book
81. Write EMPIRE CARD. Elmira.
S10O MONTHLY for wearing lovely
dresses given to you as bonus; lust
show Fashion Frocks to friends;
no canvasstng. Investment or ex-
sRfG1sass Dapt stessia5SSi J5Si7 cneinnss
PART TIME. white. 24-sO yrs. of
age: 3 days per wk., 1870 pm to
$3.50 pm. Good figure. personality
zz1a zEtSS PhysiSSANl F5TNESSS iJs s. f;LfGb ;If5E
-
HOUSEWIVES earn
extra cash in spare time: few hours
daily. can earn 81 to S3 per hr.
Write Box No. 1912 Central Station,
Do a5hRo5Sn 96T wXsr xs PART TIME inter
esting and diversified work? No
selling needed, payment on a fee
basis plus expenses; middle-aged
applicant welcome. Travel at in
tervals necessary. Phone Elk. 1913.
INCOME, show friends
lovely handkerchiefs. Easy sales, re-
peatS. Experience unnecessary. Lib
eral percentage No risk offer. Ex-
elusive opport. SCHMID CO.. Dept.
II, Kingston, N Y
- Middle-age woman, free
to be called on to stay with elderly
lady as companion several evenings
week; also few Saturdays day.
time vicinity of Brightwood. Box
HOUsEMoTHER for Pro-
testant institution; to supervise 8
girls, school age. from broken homes.
GE. 2992. -3
EARN EXTRA spending money in
your spare time selling your friends
their needs in mems ware. Call
FREDERICK LEVY. 1435 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
Typing, Shorthand, Gen. Office Work
5-Day, 40-Hour Week
We are interviewing for our new salon
HELENA RUBINSTEIN
1917 Conn. Ave.
Apply in Person. Monday, March 3
Evening star., 1952-03-02
MI. 1868. Ext. 652.

STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST
Young lady. 25 to 35. to work in
automobile insurance department,
5-day week; vacation with pay, sick
leave Reply Box 1SA-Ii Star .
Evening star., 1952-03-02
NIJRSE-HOUSEKEEpER

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
White, 35 to 80; family Of five; chil.
dren 3z. 3 and 2 months; to live
IN; private room, bath and tele.
phone; must be willing to 90 away
IN summer; permanent situation for
right person: good salary. Address,
Star
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Sales Promotion

MANAGER, age 35-45,
preferably married; 5-day week. refs.
requested. Reply Box S0-H, Star. "a
Evening star., 1952-03-02
APPLY

OFFICE WORKER, general Office
work, typfng, etc.; steady position
with excellent salary. Apply MODEL
= SHOP. 1903 F st.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

ADVERTISING LAYOUT ARTIST
With flair for modern layout, let.
tering and art. Experienced news.
paper. direct mail and national
copy: Salary open. Write Box
Evening star., 1952-03-02

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1952-03-02
MEN AVAILABLE NOW

FOR employment. odd Jobs, yard work.
cleaning. etc. sALvATION ARMY.
Harbor Lights Corp. NE. -4a22,
CONTINUED on Next PAe9l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

After Brig. General David Sarn-
off, chairman of the Board of RCA.
was appointed by President Roose-
welt in July, 194l, to the wartime
Presidents Fair Employment Prac-
tice Committee, he issued a direc-
tive to the executives and depart
ment heads Of all RCA divisions,
and subsidiaries, summarizing the
no discrimination policy of the Fed
eral Government and requesting
that special attention be given to
the continuing execution of RCA
policy which agreed in spirit and
letter with the Governments poll
cy, Mr.. Folsom testified.
AS a result, all questions in job
application blanks relating to race,
color or religion, were eliminated
he said.
RCA divisions and subsidiaries
have specific programs directed at
the effective utilization Of minori-
ty groups, Mr.. Folsom testified
and RCA employment and person
mel departments work close with
the National Urvan League, the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, Gov
eminent employment services and
other groups known for their no
discrimina ton activities in employ
ment.
The RCA Victor plant in India
napolis started employing colored
workers in production work and on
office assignments in 1941, Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
Radio
Continued from Page One)


college graduates for a specialized
training program largely devoted
to high-grade engineering person
mel. It's work in this connection a
mOng colored institutions resulted
so far in the employment of ten
colored persons and won a com
mendation from the National Ur-
ban League.
There is room for many addi-
tional Negro engineers, and the re-
cruitment program is being con-
tinued, he said.
The results of RCA's no segre-
cation policy were summarized by
Mr.. Folsom as follows:
/. Substantial numbers of en-
ployees representing the principal
minority groups in the United
States.
2. The performance record of
such employees is generally eX-
cellent.
3. Minority group employees are
filling, at an increasing rate. jobs
of greater responsibility and au-
thority.
A. Acceptance of such employees
by fellow workers is at a very high
level.
5. Public reaction in communities
where representatives of minority
groups are employed has been I'M
Outstanding and sympathetic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

Folsom said. The results were so
successful that the Indiana s ate
Chamber Of Commerce gave RCA
Victor special recognition for its
handling Of the problems Of color
ed workers and referred other in
dustries to the plant for tours and
guidance on the subject
Two colored girls were hired for
office work in the RCA Victors
plant at Harrison, New Jersey, in
1912, Mr.. Folsom said, and in a
short time a program for employ
ing qualified colored production
workers was established. Later. the
program was extended to the Cam
den, New Jersey plant AMI to other
new plants as they were put into
operation.
To-day, in all Of RCA Victor's
plants-and there are twelve of
them in different states-employe-
es are selected on the basis of
their qualifications for the job"
Mr. Folsom said.
"Select on standards are clearly
defined for specific jobs, as are
the requirements in education. ex-
perience and skill. Testing techni-
ques for aptitude, manual dexteri-
ty, and mental ability assure the
objective selection Of the best
qualified persons for any position
that may be open"
The National Broadcasting Com
pany also follows an affirmative
program Of providing al variety
Of job opportunities for minority
groups. Mr. Folsom said. He point
ed out that it cooperates with the
RCA Victor Division in recruit
ment campaigns at colored insti-
tutions, sending its own colored
employees to the schools to obtain
qualified colOred applicants r
NBC jobs.
While no statistics are kept, Mr..
Folsom said, ''literally dozens Of
minority groups representatives
are successfully performing execu-
tive, supervisory. and skilled tech
nical positions in MICS many diff
ference fields of activity.
Performers, writer's and others
whose creative efforts produce
radio and television programs are
of all races, creeds and colors', he
said.
Examples of job titles held by
colored persons in NBC are direc-
tor of community affairs, senior
engineer, maintenance engineer,
photo filed supervisor, building
maintenance man, assistant film
librarian and file clerk, announcer,
performers for radio and televis-
ion. and scenic artists.
'In each instance, these en-
ployees have been selected solely
on the basis Of what they can do"
Mr.. Folsom said. The same basis of
selection applies also to employees
of RCA Laboratories Division. RCA
International Division. RCA Com
munications, Inc, Radiomarine
Corporation of America, and RCA
Institute, Ines, he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
Enthusiasm 49,.
Continued from Page One)

presented the division managers,
NJ. j. Lyells, DIR. G. A. Price, Jesse
Williams. and Walter j. Stewart
Each Of the Division Chairmen are
in charge Of a group Of workers,
with each Division having a min
imum goal of 100000.
The General Chairman of the
Drive, Mr.. Jerry Craigo, and Mr..
Neal G. Barfield, General Secre-
tary of the Central "Y", was pres
ent to give the teams a booming
send off. Recognition was also
given to all committee chairmen
and committee members.
After the program workers Sc
lected cards with which to begin
solicitation without delay. The
walls of the club house were COW
cred with cards bearing the names
Of every family in every section of
Of the city.
The kickoff luncheon signaled
the beginning of the house toulouse
solicitation which is designed to
give every Individual and family in
the city the chance to give some
thing, from one dollar up, to help
raise the $150,000 needed to build
the new building.
"See The People" became the
rallying cry of the drive, when it
was pointed out that the success
of the drive depended on how well
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

the workers carried the story Of
the need to the people. Indeed, as
one speaker pointed out the sue
cess of the drive would depend upon
the response of the people, and that
the people would respond to the
need of the YMCA building.
The first reports of the house
toulouse campaign set off with the
kickoff luncheon, consisting of a
barbecue chicken plate prepared by
Shepherds Kitchenette will be
made next Monday night in another
rally at the College Park Club
House.
The predictions for the success of
the drive was voiced by all present
because Of the high spirit and en-
thusiasm which prevailed at the
kickoff meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
The N. w. C.. i.
CONTINUED from Page One)

lated the League for its purpose.
Another guest speaker, Mrs. /. N.
Baker, Director Of the Annual
Christian Conference of Negro
Women spoke or ORGANlZA-
TIONAL OUTLOOK FOR INTER
GROUP WORK IN CHURCHES.
The national officers of the n.
w. c. l.. are as follows: Mrs. M.
VI Marshall President; Mrs. Ester
3. Sampson, Mrs. Harriette B.
Fisher, Mrs. Isabel A. Lee, Mrs.
Mayne P. Higgins and Mrs. Amelis
T. Beasley, Vice President; Mrs.
Beverly Robinson, Secretary;
Mrs. Blondelle Williams, Cores
ponding Secretary; Miss Maude f.
Brown, Treasurer.
All members and interested per
sons are urged to be present at
the next meeting, Saturday, May
10 at 600 + NJ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
n. G. Governor :. j.
Continued from Page One)

been violated.
Herman l.. Taylor and Frank
Brewer, Negro attorneys Of Raleigh
and Durham, claimed their client
was indicted and tried by grand
and petit jury Of Beaufort Coun-
ty from which juries Negroes had
been arbitrarily and purposedly
concluded over the years.
The 22-year-old Miller is sche-
duled to die at 10 Friday morning
in the gas chamber at Central
Prison for the shotgun murder OF
Harvey Boyd, 21-year-old Beaufort
County farmer, last Thanksgiving
eve.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16

John Edwards, patient at Mari
eta Memorial hospital. He is the
son of Mrs. Bernice Edwards, for
merly Bernice Kirchner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Thompson,
Galen Thompson, Freda Cantwell,
Rayfield Williams and Glenor
Thompson attended the Horse
Show and Rodeo at Matamoras on
Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner, Mrs.
Rose Schoeppner and Mrs. Ethel
Schoeppner and daughters were
visitors at Marietta, Friday.
Thursday Marietta shoppers
were Wade VanFossen, Ross
VanFossen, Mrs. Mabel Baker,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Van
Fossen.
Mrs. Lenore Estadt, of Middle
burg and Mrs. Fern Carnes and
son of Belle Valley, visited We'd
nesday with Mrs. Charles Johan-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson
visited Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Erb. Sunday
callers at the Erb home was Mrs
Joe Noll.
The Senior class of Harrietts-
vile high school are having their
carnival on Oct. "a at 1880. They
will have a minstrel show
turkey rattle, games and amuse-
ments on the midway.
A dance will be held at Palace
hall on Sunday evening Oct. Is
sponsored by the Women ot
Group 8 of st. Henry's church
Miller's Melodiers will play fol
round and square dancing. Re-
freshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL - Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby Hopps and son
and Mrs. Elsie Hopps were Sun
day visitors at Hobart Bonds. He
will leave soon for Alaska with
his family where he will serve
in the U. S. Army.
Mrs. w. E. Bond entertained
Farm Bureal council No. l Sat-
urday evening. The discussion
centered around insurance and
parity prices. The sale of feeder
calves was injected into the dis
cussion also.
Earl Drake was admitted to
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
Friday night for observation and
treatment.
Mrs. Carr Davis is confined
to her home suffering with a
severe cold.
E. o. Bond entertained the
Women's Bible class of Pleasant
Hill church at his home Tuesday
evening.
Ode Devolld, wife and children
of Hamilton, Ohio, were Sunday
visitors at H. F. Bonds.
Junior Smithberger moved Fri
day to his home in Buffalo
John Flanagan Jr. has purchas-
ed the old Flanagan homestead
in Pleasant City and is remodel
ing the same to which place he
will move his family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
WhiqvHle

WHIGVILIE - Harry Smith
of the US. Navy spent Wednes-
day afternoon with his grand
mother, Mrs. John Gulick.
Myron Cutler who is employed
in Indiana, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Mrs. Pearl Keith of Canton, is
spending a few days with Mrs.
Della Thomas.
Mrs. Lena Franklin was calling
on Mrs. Mat Gulick, Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Carter have
returned to their home here after
spending week with their son,
Goodsell Carter and wife, Cuya-
hoga Falls and sister, Mrs. d. F.
Lloyd of Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
were at Cambridge, Thursday
visiting her mother, who was a
patient at the Memorial hospital
Mrs. Janette Franklin is work
ing at the Produce at Caldwell.
Emma West and Marilyn Wehr
were calling on Florence Garter
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
and Mrs. Gladys Roe were al
Caldwell, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Friday
of Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs
August Friday of Summerfielc
and Mrs. Maggie Cooper o.
Sarahsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs
H. D. Carter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West anc
Clarence West were at Caldwell
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Cutler Of Caldwell, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cutler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

Baker and frankie.
Weekend Guests
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner and Dale
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Hanes,
Mrs. Earl Schoeppner and daugh-
ters, Karen and Susan, all Of Co
lumbus. Mrs. Schoeppner and
daughters will be guests for two
weeks at the Schoeppner home.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie VanFos-
sen were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Mason and Charley
Ayers of Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
visited Saturday evening and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Kirchner of Caldwell.
Floyd Miller, L. D. Schramm,
/ Burdette Ayers, Harold Blair at
tended the Guernsey Noble
Feeder Calf association sale at
GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart of
Marietta, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Stevens.
Friday afternoon guests were
John Cummings, of Marietta, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mcconnell, Mrs.
A. ]. Bonar, Mrs. Lilly Morton
of Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonar and
daughters, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. P. Love and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Baker
and Jenny Lynn, Mrs. Homer
Baker and Byron, all of Lewis
vile, were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens and
Karen.
Mrs. Carl Stevens spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindy Stevens and daughter,
Linda of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller and
family of Marietta, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
VanFoSsen.
Mrs. Georgene Stevens and
Karen and Mrs. Joan Bonar and
Brenda visited Friday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Stevens.
Mrs. Sylvia Feldner, Mrs.
Fanchon Thornberry and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Van
Fossen visited Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Martha Robbins of
Sarahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McVay spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hessken of Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
visited Wednesday evening with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16

HARRIETSVILLE Mrs.
John Ullman entertained Sunday
with a birthday dinner honoring
the 82nd birthday anniversary of
her husband and the birthday of
Mrs. G. E. Johanning. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Schramm and Daniel, Ann Johan-
ming, Mrs. Blanch Ullman and
Larry of Stafford.
W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Barbara Wooster was host
ess to the W.S.C.S. Thursday
evening. Mrs. Blanch Schafer had
the devotionals and Mrs. Kathryn
Ayers gave the book report at
the close of the meeting. A social
hour was enjoyed and lunch
served to Mrs. Julia Ullman, Mrs.
Mary McVay, Mrs. Kathryn
Ayers, Mrs. Blanch Schafer, Mrs.
Helen Wilson, Mrs. Bertha L.
Johanning, Doris Hughlett, Mary
Ellen Wilson, Ann Johanning,
Mrs. Mary Haidet and hostess.
Chicken Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson en-
tertained with a chicken dinner,
Sunday. Guests were Mrs. Grace
Parks. Faye, Wanda Lee, Ruby
and Ellen Parks, Mrs. Jane Will
son, all of Caldwell. After noon
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray