davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. July 25 up.
More than two-thirds of the grades of
Southern Maryland tobacco sold this
week at lower average prices on the
sales we're light in volume the first
three days but fairly heavy the rest, re-
Service. Quality of the tobacco showed
Improvement over the week before.
For the 5-day period July 1924 net
auction sales amounted to 2,o5s,6I8
day period The volume was the heaviest
since the middle of June; however the
reached 5000, 1910 punds fr $505s.
Growers die. not sell much tobacco
the hot dry weather. Volume picked up
considerably on Thursday and Friday
after. rain in the area produced better
handling coHnditions: IH Fairly heavy sales
With the exception of top quality
cigarette-type tobacco which was un-
changed. most grades showed losses for
from ffrIo ST to 81 hundred. Several e were
down Sc, however.
Principal marketings we're low and
thin-crop, and fair seconds and tips
There was larger proportion of choice
and fine tobacco than for the previous
Net receipts of the Baltimore hogs
head market for the season were report
ed as about 2,051. 600 pounds. This,
combined with the net AUCTION total,
Only nine more sales will be held on
the four Southern Maryland markets.
Final auctions are scheduled for August
U a Auction I'll Ibid bid averages per hundred
sentative U, S. grades were as follows:
6escrintiop II q WI end EroTr
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Business Briefs

BituminouS Production in the
week ended July 18 totaled 90
million tons compared with g.
$4,000 in the previous week.
National Coal Association.
Newspaper Advertising in So
cities in June totaled 218,290,-
1876 lines for a gain of 1870 over
the like month a year ago.
Media Records.
Life Insurance Purchases over
the Nation in the first half set
a new record of $18,092, 900, 900;
June purchases totaled $3,227,-
100000 compared with $2,674,-
100000 in the same month a
year ago.-Life Insurance Mgm.
Assoc.
Toy Sales over the Nation in
1858 are expected to reach about
5000 million and set an all-time
record.-Toy Guidance Council.
Scott Paper Co. in 6 months
ended June 27 totaled $5,622,-
619 or $1.81 a share VS.. $4,916,-
288 or $1.57 in 1852 period.
Budd Co. for 6 months ended
June 80 earned $5,530,214 or
$1.47 a share VS.. $5,207,037 or
$1.38 in 1852 period.
Sharon Steel Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $4,1O0, ,967
or $3.73 a share VS.. $94O,522 or
86 cents in 1852 period.
Clinton Foods, Inc, in 9 months
ended June 80 earned $3,677, ,873
or $3.50 a share VS.. $756,87 or
At cents in 1852 period.
Laclede Gas Co. in year ended
May 81 earned $3,132,451 or 95
cents a share VS.. $3,336,793 or
$1.02 in 1852.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended June 40
Evening star., 1953-07-26
NewYork Cotton

NEW YORK. July 25 1p:L5Rain , fell
cotton belt this weekend futures prices
On the New York Cotton Exchange,
down 55 cents to S1.25 a bale from the
foiiowed s5GSs Cd ni prolcnEsd but % %moderate riss
realIY re- " ,sseressiSs @ i've Selling, hoveyer " ~.
the belt pulled futures prices lower.
there were strong influences working
in the opposite direction, The weeks
crop yields in the south and West, added
the Eastern part OF the belt. The East
S YIN T..s Rssd an fHssnSse e Sssv e59s pss is Of to 2t
Another buiiish iastor .tIr was II, the sIn: i'm:
in in - worth street this week While mil
margins on yarns are somewhat mar.
ppnts snsn and sheetnFs @s1 % 81
better At. the moment, 1853 is shapine
up as probably the best year for cotton
textiles since 1946, according to mil
The textile industry the world oyeI
is spinning and weaving recoIc
az II IS q eq9n i cotto1 Word m m
to reach an ail-time high, OF 81 400, ,O0C
Of cotton grown outside the niteo
States-it's tentatively placed at rec:
ord 1S.4OO.0O0 bales. BY contrast, world
to IS million bales this season, as
against the all-time peak Of 15,74s.00C
Unused cotton to be carried over into
next season is estimated at 16h million
bales on a world-wide basis with Upited 6 ned
bales. Last season, world carryover to-
tailed 14,300. 900 bales of which 4.600.-
600 constituted American cotton.
United States cotton exports-esti-
mated at $4,000 bales for the week
noSe eroSement foy the fouTth 70 weeE o" in
row In the same week last wear the
total was only 1900. The seasons total
however continues at cbout 90 per cent
of the year-ago level. Throush last
Tuesday It stood at 3,071 900 bales vs..
$500. 900 at the same time in 1852
with the season just about over. trade
quarters look for a total Of better than
100000 bales as against last year IS
n00
Evening star., 1953-07-26
TO AYOUNG man
WHO WANTS TO
EARN $4,000
Advice from The
WALL STREET JOURNAL

A few years ago an annual income q
$4,000 was a reasonable god for Q
young man. Today, with increased
taxes and higher living COSTS, yoa
need $4,000 a year tO buy what
5000 used 10 buy.
This change m val Ues Is only one
Of many changes taking place in
America. New inventions, new in
dustries and new ways Of doing basi-
ness are creating new opportunities
for young men who want 10 increase
their incomes.
The Wall Street Journal tells you
about these opportunities. Because
the reports in The journal come to
you DAILY, you get immediate
notice of any new developments that
may affect your business or your in
come. You get the facts in time to
protect your interests or to seize
quickly chance to win advancement
O. earn more money.
If yoa think The Wall Street
journal is just for miIIionaires, you
are wrong. The Journal Is especially
proud Of its growing group Of anbi-
tious young men subscribers. These
are the men The Journal can help
the most. These are the leaders of
tomorrow. Win you be one OF them?
Why not send for trial subscriptio on?
It may be turning point in your
career.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tons. It costs $40 a year, bat you
can get a Trial Subscription for
months for Sc On US. and Posses
sions). Just tear out this ad and
attach check for Sc and mail. Or tell
rs 10 biA you. Address: The Wal
Street Journal, A Broad Street. New
YoEk4. d. Y.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Upswing Continues
For Corporate Bonds;
u. 5. Securities Dip
By Arthur Merims
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July 25.-The
corporate bond market contin-
ued its summertime upswing on
a selective basis this week, while
most Government securities dip
ped fractionally.
With comparatively few new
issues reaching the market, in
vestors Especially such institu-
tions as insurance companies
and pension funds, continually
IN need of investment opportuni-
tieS) purchased high-grade bonds
outstanding.
Cash Available.
Also, most banking institu-
tionS, hard-pressed for loanable
cash last month, found them
selves with an ample supply.
This was due to a seasonal slack
ening Of business activity and
the helpfulness of the Federal
Reserve in releasing recently
about $6 billion by reducing re-
serve requirements.
Low yield railroads and utili-
ties were sought most this week,
with bonds of Southern Pacific
Railroad and Pacific Gas & Elec-
trio Co. favorites.
Treasury Bonds Ease.
Treasury bonds generally eased
somewhat. but the Governments s
new 30-year 3As scored a net
gain of 2/32 at 100 5/32 bid.
Long-term Victory 21as dropped
a quarter of point at 90 2/32
bid and the bank eligible 212s of
1967-73 lost 1882 at 90 2O/32
bid. The 23ss of 1858 ended 2/S2
below the previous week at
SO 1882 bid.
The cautious attitude on the
part OF investors was evident this
week as volume dropped to ST.
455 900 par value, the lowest
sales total for a five-day trading
week since August 1922 last
year. Volume on the "big board
amounted to $12,43O,OOO last
week.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Business Momentum
Holds During Week.;
Optimism Growing
BY Walter Breede, Jr.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Busi-
ness activity picked up a little
more momentum this week.
Looking to the fourth quarter.
many lines reported growing
optimism"
Early conclusion Of a Korean
truce was taken pretty much for
granted. It's probable impact on
the economy remained something
of a question mark, but leaders
of key industries - including
those with big defense commit
ments-appeared unworrie d.
Steel producers cautiously raised
their sights on fourth quarter
output; some predicted near
capacity operations would be
maintained until the end of the
year.
1t was evident, of course, that
reduced allotments of strategic
metals for the armed forces and
the atomic energy program
probably would mean a sub
stantial drop in defense produc-
tion.
Also of more than passing in
terest to businessmen was the
news that President Eisenhower
and the G. o. P.'s congressional
high command had decided to
ask Congress for an initial fund
of 5000 million for postwar re-
Mobilization of Korea.
Most-but not all-of the busi-
ness indicators this week point
ed to stepped-up output in fac
tories, oil fields and mines,
plenty of orders on manufac-
turers' books and potentially
high consumer demand for in
dustry's products.
Several manufacturers raised
prices of refrigerators, ranges
and TV sets.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Produce Markets

onited States Agriculture Department.
NJ oAppleSsTPennsylvanta, Williams, u. s.
Up, few sales / ;S5; u. S. No. /. iEehes Early
incSss or SiSe mark; 269; Lodi, U. S. No. /, "a
,, PetatoesEEstronser. o. s. No. 1 and
y No. size A. unwashed, Eastern
Snore Maryland. Pontiacs, 1O0-pound
SaeHs 2.25; Cobblers, 50-pound sacks
Sweet ,potatoes-virgfnia, " baskets
gSamEs aaE, fai5 pSI quality, zoo; Florida bushei
100000, mostly 900.
Beans and Corn.
snap beans-Stronger BuShel baskets
400; ordinary Quality. 175-5.5o. few few
poorer 75.1 90; Contenders. best. 800;
ia5T sbo; asgalits sair R25 5endeggresns 900
Lima beans-Eastern Shore MARYLAND
end No New Jersey, bushel hampers, mostly
5arses esF ss9neo s0Goand GsRs sa.f
round, Pennsylvania, bushel baskets,
@oStiv DSxsf; 1.5o. | 60 Maryland bushel baskets
Poultry oUotations.
steady stna to firm on better quality. heavy
chickens met : fair demand. Most t0Ias lots
Of fresh stock expected to clear. but
trading trading tslow on carry-overs., Better
and very few sales reported at 20 cents cents
OH-ouality more than ample for light
demand: Broilers or fryers. 3 pounds
cents.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle; compared last week: Grain
fed and high,g0od and choice grained
to strong, spots $3.50 higher; other
steers unevenly 100000 lower: heifers
steady; cows generally 1.00-2.00 lower;
feeder steers SOL. 90 1924. Choice
and prime 943-1 ,221-pound steers "a rs
~ 90: bulk good an dchoice, including
$3.50; commercial and good good 1880
5000: cutter and utility 15.00-17 90.
Commercial and low-good heifers 1900
1890: utility and commercial 400
17.50; Gamer andcutter heifers 1000
1880. Commercial cows early 1900;
odd lots 13.00-14.50; utility. cows 1880
lSoI,o; lS:no; Gamers Gamers and cutters s.0Q:11;0o:
sausage offerings 15.00-IS.0O: utility
13.00-14.5 so: Gamers and cutters 300
40; Medium and good $751; :020-
1000; commen and medium 574-955
mon 314-94O pounds IL. .00-i5.00.
steady to 200 higher; weeks and Closing
top high-choice and prime around 200
pound vealers. 24.50 bulk mixed good
to prime, 20.00-2300; utility and com
Hogs. compared last week, barrows and
gifts, $3.50 lower; sows, 1.00-1.50 of;
choice -240-pound barrows and gifts,
27.00-27.25; 240-270 pounds, 26.50-
27.O0; 270-300 pounds. 24.75-26.0O;
pounds, 23.50-24.50 14O-16O pounds,
"a 1928 so; 160-1S0 pounds, 26.00-
270O. Choice sows under 400 pounds
mostly 21.00;- 400-450 pounds, 1850;
450-500 pounds, 1880; heavier weights,
Sheep, compared last week, mostly
steady. Good to prime 74-90-pound
spring lambs, 25,OO-26.OO; weeks and
closing top $500; utility to good 65-96
pounds, 17.00-20.00; odd culls down to
1000; few good and choice shorn slaugh-
ter ewes, No. L and 2 pelts, 6.00-S.00;
Gull to low good, 2.50-5.00; truck lot
Gull 56-pound lambs to feeder buyers,
1880.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

HateS OF dividends In the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
tion, Unless otherwise noted Special or
extra dividends are not included
va When distributed Key DIVIDEND
b Plus stock DIVIDEND. d Declared or
paid in 1853. plus stock dividend Paid
last year Payable in stock De-
clared or paid so far this year 5 De.
clared or paid after stock dividend or
splitup. Accumulated dividend paid OF
declared this year. Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting wDe-
clared or paid in 1852, plus stock divi.
dend. x-dis Ex distribution. y Liouidat-
ing dividend. EPayable in stock, exact
date. ur Under rule. war With war.
rants. Nv without warrants. cid Called
pp Part paid. nd Next day delivery.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, July rs N7. An easier
trend prevailed in grains on the Board
Of Trade this week, particularly in soy
New seasonal lows were made by beans
and rye, and also in most corn con-
tracts. However, corn's losses were not
unusually large. Wheat eased but oats
Wheat closed the week h-2A lower,
lower to / cent higher, rye 4IE-6R
lower, Soybeans 5H-594 lower and lard
Is cents lower to 13 cents hundred
TO some extent the market reflected
weather conditions. They were quite
favorable for the growth Of corn and
soybeans In the Midwest and were re-
spons1ble for some of the selling In
those cereals. In addition, soybeans
had the burden Of supplies on farms 3H2
times those Of q year ago.
other months. largely because # was was
avsilabls ava bic for delivery on this contract.
Stocks Of old crop corn at Chicago are
mand from this market.
The comparative steadiness of oats
was attributed to increasing reports OF
damage to this crop. Hot weather in
the Midwest. during the filling period
was. believed to have cut down the
yield, and on top Of thai, there have
damage in the. Northwest.
Rye was sold because Of the excellent
prospects in Canada. Lard reacted
slightly after its upswing Of the past
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, July 25 QP,.-The Asso-
ciated Press index of important COM
modify prices declined this week for the
first time in flve weeks.
At 1903 the index was down from
"a a week ago and 1S4.39 a year
ago.
Industrial and food components of
the average hit new 1853 high, how
ever Grains and cotton and non-
ferrous metals also rose. Lower were
livestock and textiles.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Washington Stock Exchange

ON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR 1853 UP
- AND INCLUDING FRIDAY July "a -. ~, =.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July % OP.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, July 25 R.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Chicago Livestock
Over-the-Counter Market

'Plus extra extras. tPaid far this year.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. July 25 GPl.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc: =.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
American Summary

A list u mOst active stocks ON the
American Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Bond Summary

Furnished By the Associated Press)
list Of most active bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
weeks close.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

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driving means greater efficiency In terms of
more hauling, done faster, which means a more
economical operation.
The new Ford DRIvERIzED CAB is just one
of many new time saving features that make
Ford Trucks your best buy!
For sustained speed travel, Ford provides
new FRICTION power in VS. or Six. For
faster, easier handling, Ford provides Synchro-
Silent transmissions standard in every model
and new ''short-turn front axles.
Both Standard and Deluxe DRIvERIzED CABS
offer all the features mentioned on this page
See your Ford Dealer for full details.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28
ROBBINS TO HAVE
CATHOLIC MISSION

Under the charity of St.
Benedicts, Blue Island, Robbins
will have Catholic Mission.
This mission is the result of
Catholic women by its presi-
the organization of a group of
dent, Mrs. Alma Nails. The
announcement of the mission
came in letter from His En-
inence Cardinal Samuel Stritch
of the arch diocese of Chicago,
which was read to the club at
Visitors Day program Sun
day, March 9Th at the home of
Miss Violet Barnes. Fifty guests
were present.
This club is, known as the
Blessed Martin Rosary Club
and the mission will be called
the Blessed Martin Mission,
after the only Negro saint The
club will have a dinner party
Saturday at II noon untll-at
the club house to raise money
for the mission.
Mrs. Nails announces that the
club is open for membership
to all Catholics residing in Rob-
bins and surrounding areas also
to all persons desiring to be-
come Catholics.
The new club house at 1900
Monticello avenue, donated to
the club for use by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Braswell, will be
open to all Catholics and their
many Protestant friends, every
Saturday night for their exclu-
sive enjoyment. For further in
formation, call Fulton 5 6o45.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28
OBITUARY

Mrs. Fellsee MCGEE died of
suffocation at 200 P. NJ, Sun
day, March 22nd at the age of
AZ.
An active member of Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church and Tam
in Pride of Robbins
Temple No. o15, I.B.P.O.E. of
w. She leaves to mourn her loss
her husband, Sam, 3 sons and
a daughter, many friends and
relatives.
Funeral services were at the
Friendship Baptist Church on
Thursday.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28
CITIZENS UNITED PARTY
TO HOLD MEETING AT
LINCOLN MEMORIAL

Attend Citizens United Party
meeting Thursday, April End,
500 p. M, Lincoln Memorial
School, 10th and Clifton Park.
Candidates are:
For Supervisor
e James w. Jesk
For Clerk
e Frank Mech, Jr.
For Assessor
81 Leland H. Rayson
For Collector
Il James M. Kennedy
For Highway Commissioner
e Roy P. Steffen
For Justices of the Peace
& Aloney O. Andrews
& Orville Cage
& Charles Hughes
q Joseph J. Lucas
q Lloyd N. Nelson
For Constables
q Harold Holder
q Charles D. Martin
q Hilliard Medley, Jr.
Il Stewart Turner
q Chester J. Labus
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28
ATTENTION, '53 HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES

There are scholarships being
offered to High School students
from the Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity. If you are interested in
furthering your education in
a certain field, contact:
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Inc, National Headquarters,
841 East 63rd street, Room 3ll,
Chicago 81, Illinois.
Hurry, time is limited.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28
OUR NUMBER ONE PROBLEM
CONTINUED from pdge q

Continued from page q
If the future village officials don't give you these
things, then we citizens will have to suffer with
the unhealth conditions we now have.
In this election it will be the duty of the voters
to go to the polls and put the people in office who
will work to give you these improvements.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28

TO THE STUBBORN ONE:
PUSH; if you can't push,
PULL. if you can't pull; get
out of the way.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28
n CHURCH DIRECTORY
OF ROBBINS. ILLINOIS
|es$NAS

ROBBINS HEALTH CLINIC
13oth & St. Louis Avenue
Robbins, Illinois
SCHEDULE
Monday
Dental Clinic ........... oto :
Tuesday
Dental Clinic ............ oto 3
Maternal Clinic:
End and 4th Wednesday in
each month, $3.50 to II a. m.
Child Health:
End, 3rd and 4th Thursday
Conference, 9 to 5
v. D. Clinic:
Tuesday ........... 5 to s pm.
Friday ............ 10 to IL am.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

MIDDLEBURG Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Clark and family OF
Crooksville, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark and son, Tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCune
of Cambridge, visited Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
rison and Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred
Dearth and son, Glen.
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and chill
dren, Dick and Beverly visited
over the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Buckley and daugh-
ter, Barbara of Ava.
Rodney Buckley of Ava, was
caller at Middleburg, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son and family visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Black
stone and family of Jacobsburg.
Clarence and Francis Thomp-
son, Miss Nora Shafer were call
ers at GAINESVILLE, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fogle and
children of Maple Heights, spent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
STAFFORD NEWS HAPPENINGS

Edith Stevens of Road Fork, Wis
tied Mrs. A. ]. Bonar, Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Gardner
have moved to their property at
Woodsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Hogue
and family of Woodsfield, visited
one evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson and family.
Mrs. Carolyn Camden and chill
dren of Bluffton, are visiting at
the Thompson home.
Frank McVay visited his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nc
Way of Dover, Thursday.
Mrs. j. Prince spent a few days
last week visiting relatives at
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Markey
of Akron, spent few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
den Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Warfield
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Warfield of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny
Rayner are vacationing in the
southern states and Texas.
Mrs. Bessie Daw has returned
home from visiting her daughter
in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Neiswonger
were visiting in Cambridge on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Buckley
and children spent Saturday
evening with Merit Groves and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Richards of
Massillon, were visiting Major
Yonnelly and wife over the week
Mrs. Ina Shaw of Canton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiley and
children of GAINESVILLE, were Wis
iting Fremont CHM, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Archer,
Mrs. Bessie Daw and Mrs. Mar
tha Wheeler were visiting in
Marietta, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bates
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bates, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

STAFFORD - Forest Clyde
Reed, who is in the Coast Guard
at Michigan, spent a few days
with his grandparents here, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Anderson.
Mrs. A. ]. Bonar has moved
into the w. P. Gardner property
formerly vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Miracle.
Ida Robbins and Della King
visited Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Love of Road Fork.
Miss Elsie Wright of Tabor
Ridge, visited Mr.. and Mrs. R.
o. Warfield and other friends
here one day last week.
Last Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Swartwood were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Yonally and daughter,
Virginia of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hamilton and A. E.
Robinson of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Alberta Hamilton visit
ed this week with relatives at
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bonar and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Fredericksdale
FREDERTCXSDAT

FREDERICKSDALE Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Craig and sons,
Eddie and Jerry of Summerfield
route, visited Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw and
sons, Jeffery and Jimmy visited
recently with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hannahs of
Caldwell.
Earl Shaw spent last week
with his son, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Shaw and family of ST.
Clairsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis
and daughter, Mrs. Edna Arnold
and daughter, Mrs. Edna Arnold
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
daughter we're visitors in
Wheeling, w. Va, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark
and family of Green Valley
spent one evening recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Shacklee
and daughter.