davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Important Savings on
Smort-StyIed BIouses

were Row
81 Dressy and ToiIored
BIouses. NyIon, silk. linen
ond royon styles in prints or
plain coIors; with wee, jewel
or mandarin necknes. White.
red, navy, black, gold, noize, $3.50
eroy Sizes 80 to SO - 1925 ATS
So Orion, Linen Or Royon
Blouses. Sleeveless, short
sIeeved or long -sleeved beou-
ties in pink, aroy, white, blue,
novy, black, beige and green. 1850
Sizes 80 to SO ---- 1895 SIS
81 Imported Silk BIouses.
Handmade Italian silks with
peter pan collars or jewel
neekIines. White, eeeshelI, 22e5 to
oquo and pink. Sizes 81 to SO 1895 l4.75
W6L-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Sovinss Go to Your Head
With Smart Strows, FeIts

10 Assorted Strew Hats. Black, 1895 to
navy. red, white, eroy, beige 1850 ATS
IS Smart Strows. Variety Of
styles in black. navy, red, 800 to
eroy, beige, white, pink ---- 1850 1000
W6L-MilInery Scion, Second Floor
s. strow and Felt Hats. 3.e5 to us
Many styles and coIors ----- $500 S4.5o
WGL-MiIInery. Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Slips and Pettieoots
at Beautiful Savings

IS Slips. Royon crepes. toi-
Iored, with front shadow panel
and straight skirt. White,
size "a. Navy, size AZ to A
80 Pettieoots. Cottons with
eyeIet embroidered fIounces.
White. Sizes: SmoII and toll
- Maternity Slips. Woven
nylon with adjustable back in
white and black. Sizes 81 and
40 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EAyFI ct. ri - r
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Junior and Children s
Shoes Reduced
Were Now
10 Pairs Junior and Teenog0
Shoes in suedes and Ieothers,
medium and low heels in 8.o5 to
broken sizes 4l2 to 9 - 9.95 4.95
100 Pairs Children's Shoes in
suede strop styles and smoken
elk oxfords. Leather and
rubber soIes in broken sizes $50 to
S1z to 3 ---- $50 2.es
10 Poirs Of chiIdren's Space
Ronser Boots in black, red,
tan and white eIkskin. Broken
sizes 8h to 3- 695 2.95
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop. Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Many Fabrics, Many Styles
in Savings-Prieed BIouses

$50 cottons and Royons
Cottons in long, sleeved wrop
grounds, "a -sIeeved wit
mandarin neckIines or long
sIeeved shirts with button
down collars. Royons boo:
wee or jewel neeks. White
pink, cocoo, black. Sizes 8
to So
90 NyIons and Royon'
Short sIeeved classic shirt:
Jewel necklines with loc
trim, or wee neck sheers i
nylons. In royon, jewel neck
lines with net and scroll trir
or plain jewel neckIine wit
foootted trim. White, bIocE
brown. gold. Sizes 81 to 40
W6L-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Summer Rugs
Greatly Reduced

Unbound Corpet Remnonts
10 in woods and cottons. Assorted eoIors.
Small seotter sizes. Now. l.95.
Room-Size Wool Broodloom Rugs
Were Now
I-l2'xIlxl3'7" Corved
Rose --.-------.-----22 -227oo I54.oo
l-9'xl2' Green and Ivory
Block Design. -.--.l74.oo 1880
l-s'xll's" Green Tone-on-
tone 1850 1880
l-7'xll' Groy corved De-
sign ---------------- 5000 1880
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Wonderful Orion Cordieons

were I.15
30 in group. White. pink, blue. Sizes 81
to 40.
Were Now
10 Sheer Blovsettes. Nylon
tricot beouties, with wee neck
line bead or lace trim 5.95 1868
so Orion PuII-on Sweoters.
Short sleeved sweoters, in
loOoo Dupont orion. White,
blue, maize. Sizes 81 TO 40 5,95 5.65
so Silk Seorfs 36-inch 3.95 q
squares, in assorted prints 49o Z.z5
WGL-Neckweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Daytime Cotton Dresses
Matching Aprons, 2.85

100 dresses in o group Of osserted printed
percoIes (pre-.hrunk) with orsondy trim and
motehins oprons. Sizes IL to 20 in ossoFted
eoIos on white background. We're 3.95.
WGL-Uniforms and Aprons. Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Sove " or More on
Plastic Housewares

WGL-Housewores, First. Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Mems Lone-SIeeve Sports
Shirts, 2.85

We're 3.9S to 6.Y5
$50 royons and eottons in plain ond foney
eoIors. Small TO extra Iorse sizes.
100 cotton tee shirts with short ond long
sleeves. Assorted eoIors. SmoI to extra
large sizes. Were $50 TO 4.s5. Now. l.s5.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Add 2Of6 Federal Tax 10 All Prices
WGL-The Silver Room. First Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Bedroom Furniture
Greatly Reduced

SHSSAS/
Were Now
I Mohosony Bedroom Group,
including dresser and mirror,
niqht tobe and double bed 247.5O $500
I Hobitont Knotty Pine Desk
Vonity --- $3.50 $3.50
! Hobitont Knotty Pine oou-
bic Dresser 3Z.OO 99.UO
! Eobitont Knotty Pine Chest $3.50 $3.50
I Hobitort Knotty Pine
I Hobitont Knotty Pine Night
Table, cabinet style. Right 1850 1880
Modern Champagne finish
Cherry Chest ---- 1000 $3.50
Mohosony Chest ----- $500 $3.50
! Modern Single Dresser and
Mirror -- -IZ4.OO 1880
Whitney Maple chest-on-
Chest, antique maple - l49,OO 1900
Derby ook Night TobIe $3.50 1850
I Derby ook Vonity Base
and Mirror ------. 5000 $3.50
Slipper Choir .-~~- 1876 4.s5
tique mopIe 1880 1880
Whitney VoUity Desk,
heirloom maple / lo45O $3.50
any Bed. 1880 1850
I DoubIe-size Maple Bed $3.50 44.5o
4 DoubIe.size Modern Man-
doTin Beds $500 1880
; SinsIe-sixe MohosGny Beds
with morquetry inIoy ---.- $3.50 44.50
z Double-Sixe Modern Wal
nut Beds --.- $500 z7.oo
nut Bed -- : $500 z7.oo
dor~ Bed -.------.- $500 1850
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Imprinted Furniture
Greatly Reduced
Nursery Corner Items
DrostieoIIy Reduced


Were Now
s. Heovyweisht SIeepers in
soft cotton knit Sizes and l.8e 9Se
80 Imported Wool Knit
Saeques in sx-nonth size - 3.o5 l.95
50 Midsie Dresses, some
hondmodes in group. Botiste
and cotton broodcIoth with
lace or embroidery. Twelve
month size ---.- 3.95 1.95
50 ToddIer Dresses, some
made in France. Some with
oreondy or Ioce trim or
smoking. Sizes one, two and
three " S.95
20 Midsie Dresses, some mode
of silk II ond Is month
IS Imported Midsis Dresses.
from France, in cotton botiste,
some with smoking, in z
and | 8 month sizes - 3.95
80 Dresses, imported from
France, in washable cotton,
some with lace and enbroi-
dery trim. Sizes |, z and 1925 2.sS
II fodder cooss, in wool
with motehne bonnets. Sizes
Z, s, ------ IS.So 7.S9
Bessinets. wicker eonstruc-
tion. Slightly Damaged or
soed " 1875 4.95
Bothinette with wooden
frome, dressing tobe and
utility troy included in white
with blue trim. Slightly dam
oeed ------------- 1895 lo.s5
W6L-NurseY Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-07
busters and Brunch Coots
Reduced to Bring
You Sovin9s

40 Cotton busters. Seer
suckers ore in gay tile print.
mostly red ond blue. En-
bossed cottons in roffio pot
tern, butterscotoh with SIM
uloted she'll buttons - 5.o5 3.95
100 busters and Brunch
coots. Group includes en-
bossed cottons in printed pot
terms; brunch coots in en-
bossed, printed cottons and
gold print cotton sleeveless
lounge dresses Misses sizes
10 to g. Not every sytIe in 7o5 to
every size ------ 1925 500
WGL-NeoIioees, Third Floor
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
Atkins
A. +. Cunningham


Seven Negro correspondents of
the Morrilton Democrat We're fet'
ed by the editor and his staff
at the Warren cafe. there, The
telegraph of white and Negro
correspondents were taken sepa-
rately, then IN a group by the
Photographer. The editor, Joe Hur-
ley commended the Negro cor
respondents for the prompt serv.
ice they had rendered. A sub
scription contest has begun. and
prizes viii be given to the ones
bringing in the largest number of
subscriptions in the next month
The first prize winner will re
eeive SIPS. The lowest amount
given in prizes will be $40. The
Negro and white correspondents
occupied the same room, tho al
separate tables. but all were civ.
en- the same food Rev Hi
recently preached at Kenwood
Visitors present; Mr. and Mrs
George Bull. Morrilton Mrs
Sally Neal is driven 70 church
each Sunday in her car by a
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

for two years. He has done good
work in Augusta Mrs. Edna
Brewer is visiting her son in
California The Carver High
IT, Bearcats boys were defeated
by the Batesville jr. boys last
Thursday night at Batesvile
Quite a few Carver fans attend
ed the game Cars service
center, owned and operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Carr has NOV
ed to a new building, located
one block from Ward Chapel A
M E church Rev. S. c. Tant
from the North East Arkansas
conference was transferred TO the
Arkansas conference and station
ed at Gregory, Rev, W. B. Banks,
p. E. Carver nigh school
opened with two new teachers,
Mrs. Reddich, primary and Mrs.
Williams, music teacher The
Watson singers of Memphis, rem
dered a musical program at Ward
Chapel church, Mrs. Annie Col
lier. sponsor The st, Luke
NIB church choir motored to
Brinkley and took part in the
musical program Tenzle HOO
DIV, of Augusta, motored to Kan
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

First Baptist church was present
last Sunday evening and the SER
mon was delivered by Rev, =
Dent The pastor, Rev. Lewis aaq
members of the Church Of Goa
in Christ, are grateful to every
one that contributed To their
program. Total money raised
sl70 . The American Legion
sponsored a taeky party last FIJI
day night. Mrs E. c. Stevens
won first prize, L, DaniVal won
second prize, and Mrs. / Pets
won third prize Miss MO
setta Smith from Dermott school'
visited her parents the weekend =
Miss Lena Mcdonald is home
and reported doing fine, after
undergoing an operation in SUIT
CART Mrs. Doshia Martin IS
in the United Friends hospital
Little Rock, where she will un
dergo an operation f, Z
Stevens made a business trip TO
St, Louis, recently The Pltts
brothers wish to thank the men,
beers of the Centennial Baptist
church. Pine Bluff, for the fine
cooperation given to their broth :
er's funeral recently They also
wish to thank their pastor Rev.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
Higgins

Mrs. Bessie Holt is still out Of
the city Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A, Townsend, spent the weekend
at Birdell Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Johnson, and Mrs. Grace Pittman
were in Pocahontas on business,
recently Mrs. Henry Eta
Field, who is i'll is now improv-
ing Mrs. Essie Philip and
Mrs. Carmel Mansco were in Po
cahontas last Saturday on bust
ness . Mr., Marvin Oates and
family moved here last Monday
from mboden, increasing the en-
rollment at the school Po-
cahontas has new pastor for
their church We are looking
forward to having good breaches
for all of our community
churches. Regular church service
will be held at the First Baptist
church, Sunday, Rev. G. w. Pat
terSon. pastor
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
Malvern


The men of the First Baptist
church, observed their annual
homecoming, November Is. They
had very successful day. ], W.
Williams introduced Chas, Coop
er, guest speaker for the morn
ing services. Climaxing the pro-
gram was very special musi-
cal rendered by the men Of the
city. Total money reported, $l57-
.05. Rev. W. S. Hayes, pastor
Mrs. Ode b. Williams, First
Baptist church. represented the
Malvern ladies in the state con-
vention last week, Little Rock .
Wilson hi schools homecom-
ing was spoiled by Conway's Po-
lar Bears, who defeated the Leo
pards 1877, ON the night of Nov
IL. The Bears led TO at halftime
The Leopards came back after
halftime to tally early in the Srd
quarter. Glen Wallace Nixon
connected and the score was II.
The Bears united the score and
went ahead IL points. The boys
fought hard and we are still
proud of them. The queen was
very beautiful She was LeE,sel
Sally. sister of Miss Maud Sally
She was accompanied by her
maids: ophelia Key, 18th grace
Laura Tanning, 18th grade; Mar
garet Nixon, 10th grade Mildred
Cunningham and Bette Key, 9Th;
Dorothy Ann Barker, ga, and
Juanita Bizzle 7th MISS
Lula johnson of Morrilton, was
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs, jess
SO D. Hawkins, recently, also
Walden of Little Rock PM
lander Smith college band, was
guest at Wilson during the home
coming There were several
football fans. who motored TO
Pine Bluff, for AMIN college
homecoming This city Is fun
Of the welcome spirit for the an
nual conference, which is IN ses-
sion this week at Bethel church
Rev. J. B. Shumpert, pastor -
Mrs Lille B. Goodson, Gary, IN
diana spent few hours In the
city last Thursday Mr. ana
Mrs. Chester Smith, are the par
ents Of a baby girl Visiting
in the city are: Bernard WILSON,
husband of Mrs. Earnestine Haw-
lins Wilson, Atlanta, Georgia; ana
Robert and James Sally, Detroit
Michigan.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

friend Mrs. Louisa Wllds,
widow of the late Rev. Wilds. is
a regular church attendance
Miss Betty Lou, student at PHI
lander Smith college. recently
visited her home on the week
end The state convention of
Regular Baptists. is over and is
now history. A spiritual meeting
resulted. The program was good,
including the finance.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
Nashville
lanes Lenard Crofton

Tho agth session of the South
west Arkansas Annual Conference
was held recently at Ne" Lish'
CINE church. The Rev l.. y
KEYS was host pastor, Inc NV
q I Bullock, host Presiding Ell
dar and Bishop Luther Stewart
presiding Bishop. The conference
was successful both hhahe'ai
and spiritually Several oa's'anu
;nr visitors were present during
the five day session,
The following members OF nv"
Light CINE church were eiee'ea
DELEGATES TO the 1854 General
Conference which will be held IN
Chicago in May: Mrs L. 0, Crof-
ton. Prot. J. H Hill and I. r.
Kelly.
Mrs Snowie Adams Of Ber-
kelley. Calf, is house guest OF
her brother and family, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry WesSon.
Mrs. Annie Gamble, of East st
Louis. III. and Misses ODESSA and
Fstella Sampson of Detroit have
returned to their respective
homes after visiting the bedside
Of their mother, Mrs. jamie Samp-
son. who is i'll
Mrs. LEILA Beard Of Cleveland.
Ohio is visiting her mother, Mrs
Molne Phillips and other rela-
tives
Mrs. Ealcie Mcdaniel Of Seat
tie. Washington is visiting her
mother Mrs. Francis Hester
Miss Virginia Williams and Mrs.
Mary (. Coca, visited the campus
of A NJ s. N college recently.
Guy E. Hester Of Little Rock.
visited his mother, Mrs. Francis
Hester recently
Mrs. Vernice Robinson Of kan
sas City. Kansas, visited her par
ents. Nj and Mrs. john -omaN
Billy II Williams, student at
Arkansas Baptist college, Nsl ei
his mother, Mrs. Myrtis Williams
over the weekend.
Mesdames Ellen Wessoa, E.og.
K. Olds, Leila Beard, and M s..
Alleue Crofton were business wis.,
tors in Texarkana, Friday
Mrs. Coreene Williamson, has
returned to her home in Kansas
City, Mo. after visiting relative
and friends here and in Schaa'
Ark.
Mrs Ella Ruth Shaw, and lit
tie daughter Chyrel, left the city
Saturday for Kansas City, Kansas
J. H. Crofton, T E. Patterson
and N r. Coulter, were bushes.
visitros in Hope, Tuesday.
Religious services at the MI
Zion Baptist church, Sunday were
well attended. The church, under
the very splendid leadership OF
The Rev. w. T. Keaton, has made
rapid progress
Mrs L. o. Crofton visited the
Little Rock Annual Conference
which was held at Bullock Tenn
pie CINE church, Little Rock
Don't forget TO pay your S2.Jo
NAACP membership dues. Lei
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

KILLS IN
Is MINUTES
its easy to get rid Of

.es easy to get rid of - -. :. Ia
dirty itchy head and ~
crab lice. A-2oo kin, -
these '.s, dangerous parasite. on ,o,,..,
-. within is minutes. u contact
EASY aa. to apply, easy to rsr,...
A. , is non-poisonous, non si'res.
ing leaves no tell-tale odor. Do s.', a..
sta. stain or harm clothing. One s sOs', a''
'i0n should do it. At all drur sp,"s''
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
Gallon
Miss Le0la Jones

Miss Leola Jones
r. B. Palmer, Mrs. Ollie Bell
Palmer and Miss Mary Emma
Lilly, of California are here visit
ing relatives, ]. C. Fletcher and
John MeLeroy MIS- Estella
McGhee has returned home after
visiting her son in Milwaukee
and some of her friends in Chi
cago. Eddie jr. has returned
home from Tennessee.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
Dewitt
Clarence Fitzpatrick

The Church OF God in Christ,
recently sponsored a week build
ing program The following Visi-
tors from Stuttgart were present
Elder Hanes and wife, Elder
Hayes and wife, Rev and Mrs, N
Nickel. Mrs. Gussie McCray. The
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

that be first on your shopping
list. Our local branch must have
100 members by January /, 1854
Please let your name appear on
the membership roll.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
Mrs. Dorothy Carr

Hubert Vann of Augusta, mem
Der of Jackson CINE church was
killed in an automobile accident
and was funeralized last Sunday
Rev, Iva B. Logan gave the eu-
logy Rev. W, c Curtis has
returned 10 Ward Chapel AME
church where ne has pastored
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

Henderson and the Brown funeral
home Tor the fine services fea-
dered.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

sas City to make his h..
Marines. s'a non I'M
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Everly and children
were Sunday visitors at Ray
mond Smithberger's.
M. l. Horton was caller at
Caldwell, Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Culbert-
son and daughters of Columbus,
were weekend visitors at Will
liam Horizons.
Mrs. Martha Horton and son,
Earl, were callers at Stafford on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Dearth
and daughter of Woodsfield.
were callers at Raymond Smith
berger's recently.
Mrs. Lucy Feldner and sons
were callers at M. l. Horizons on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton
we're recent visitors at Zanes-
vile.
Otis Martin is recovering from
heart attack suffered one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Horton, Mr.
and Mrs. o. o. Horton and
grandson, Dennis, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Smith and daughter, Alice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Insurance Company
Observes Anniversary

A century ago when the Etna
Life Insurance Company was
founded it wrote Is policies
totaling $4,000 worth of life
insurance in Ohio.
Insurance written by the Etna
Life in the state during 1852, a
hundred years later, exceeded
$343,850,000, while the company
paid out a total of $17,564,000 to
or for its policyholders in Ohio.
Now, on the eve of its Tooth
anniversary June IA, Etna Life
has more than 994,000,000 in
insurance in force in Ohio, where
the company is represented by
four general agencies.
They are the w. Lewis Har-
rison General Agency at Gin
cinnati, the G. B. Chapman g.
Co. General Agency at Cleve-
land, the Burton c. Holmes Gen
eral Agency at Columbus, and
the John A. Hill & Associates
General Agency at Toledo.
Ray Elswick has been their
agent in this county for a mum,
Der of years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
KEITHTOWN

KEITHTOWN - A party was
held Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Groves in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Reed
and sons of Brookfield, Missouri
who have been visiting relatives
in this community the past week.
Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Groves and son,
Dale, Ronnie, Garold, Roger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tidd and
daughter of near Columbus, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Henthorn of Cam
bridge, Evelyn Farson of Co.
lumbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Farson and daughters, Imogene,
Patsy, Donna and Shirley. The
day was spent in general con-
versation and at noon A lovely
pot luck dinner was enjoyed.
Glen Waller attended the ball
game at Cleveland, Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs.
Robert Augenstein and son,
Larry, Norris Smith and his girl
friend visited over the weekend
with Gail Smith, who is sta
toned at Fort Knox, KY.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Reed
and sons of Brookfield, Missouri,
have returned home after spend
ing the past week with relatives
in this community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Kennonsburq
. .ENNONSRITRC

KENNONSBURG - There
will be a regular meeting of
grange, Monday evening at 300
o'clock, June 22nd. All officers
and members are requested to
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Lynn of
Richmond, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don McMillen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hamersly of Newcomers
town, spent the past weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Flood of
Canton, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Baker and
children, Mrs. E. c. Baker and
daughter, Mary Lou of Canton,
spent the weekend with Henry
Hague and Mr.. and Mrs. u. J.
MasSie.
Mrs. Byron Lashley entertain
ed with a Stanley party one
evening last week.
Mrs. Franklin McVicker and
Mrs. Clarence Hague and chill
dren of Mt. Ephraim, were visit.
ing Dave McVicker the past
week.
Mrs. Victor Williams and chill
dren were visiting her mother.
Mrs. Hazel Powell at Mt.
Ephraim one evening the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwin Moore
and children of Uniontown,
spent the weekend with his
father, H. L. Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Seriously Ill
Mrs. Eta Colley, mother of J.
H. Colley and formerly of Belle
Valley but now living in Mt.
Vernon has been quite seriously
i'll. However Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Colley and family and Mrs. c. E.
Harbaugh and son, Bobby, visit
ed her over the weekend and
report her as improved for
which we are thankful.
Class Picnic
The annual Sunday school
picnic of the Belle Valley Meth
odiSt church will be held Friday
evening, June 19, 700 o'clock at
the Roadside park. Be sure and
come if you do not know
what to bring, see one of re-
freshment committee Cora Barn
house, Margaret Metheney,
Goldie Preston or Iva Carnes.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Colley at
tended a dinner Friday evening
at the Haynes House, Mt. Pleas
ant, for members and their
wives of the district board OF
control of the Ohio high school
athletic association. This board
is composed of five members
with Mr.. Colley as treasurer.
| Personals
Edgar Bates enjoyed a short
visit Sunday with his cousin
Raymond Bates and family OF
Derwent.
Glad to report that Mrs. Virgil
Uhl and Eugene Carnes have
both been dismissed from the
hospital and are recovering nice
ly at their homes.
Arthur Fogle was dinner
guest of his aunt and cousin
Cora and Leone Farmhouse, or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Colley anc
children Of Mt. Vernon, were
vacationing last week and spent
Thursday with J. H. Colley anc
| family.
Homemakers club of Belle
Valley will meet at Goldie Pres.
tons Thursday, June 18.
Mrs. Dale Milligan and chill.
dren, Linda Bond and Irene
Bania visited Mrs. Ruth Miller
and new daughter at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
! Austin Thomas, Thursday even
ing.
Leone Farmhouse has gone tC
! Muskingum college, New Con
cord for summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bono
and daughter, Bonnie and Jr
Bond motored to Piqua Satur'
day to visit her sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Greenbaunr
and to bring their son, Larry
Bernard, home who has beer
vacationing at his aunt's.
Sunday p. m. callers at Mr.
! and Mrs. Edgar Bates were: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bates and son
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wiley and family of GAINESVILLE,
were visiting here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Phelps and
family of Canton, spent the
weekend with M. L. Rayner and
wife.
Mrs. Bertha Feltner was visit
ing her son, Perley Feltner and
family last week.
frankie Irwin of Massillon,
is visiting his grandparents, w.
S. Buckley and wife.
Arthur Zudell, u. S. army,
was visiting his father, Andy
Zudell over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ritter
beck and children of Pleasant
City, were visiting Virgil Brown
and family, Sunday.
Clifford Perkins of Zanes-
vile, was visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Perkins
on Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Hawley and Mrs.
Katherine Buckley were trans
acting business in Cambridge on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Per-
kinS and family were visiting in
Cambridge, Saturday evening.