davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

Enroute home from his work on
an automatic screw machine at the
National Acme Corp, plant few
nights before Christmas, Frank
Burns, 25, looked forward to sup
per, reading the paper and then
perhaps an hour or two on the
renovating job which he and his
wife, Marie, were trying to get
finished.
But two hours later, Frank, with
an unaccountable inspiration, found
himself painting Christmas
mural on the wall in the living
room. He and Marie had been en-
joying the Christmas cards which
came that day, when all at once
Frank decided to paint big card
on the wall, soon to be covered
with wall paper according to
renovating plans.
Whatever materials happened to
be at hand were used-ordinary
house paint, water colors., pastel
chalks and even a heavy dark
pencil. Imagine the figures in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

pupils this Christmas time by the
Philanthropic Committee of the
schools PTA Unit. The needs of
II persons on the Cuyahoga County
Welfare Department was explained
to the children who poured out
their hearts with a $135.04 con-
tribution.
With this amount, the commit
tee bought shawls, dresses, dolls,
sweaters, etc. and before sending
the gifts, took them to the school
so the children could have tangible
evidence of their generosity. From
the kindergarten contribution toys
were secured for wards of the
Childrens' Aid Services.
Planning the lovely Christmas
sharing were Mrs. Arthur Crossley,
Mrs. William Martin, Mrs. Fred
Raach, Mrs. R. w. Renton and Mrs.
w. H. Conrad, chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Portugal Film
AlIlln Color

Round sfshe AWorld Adventure
Series reopenAx its second half Of
the worlds, Greatest Travelogues
(all in colorl ON January =
Wednesday evening at s;15 pm.
The ninth presentation of the
Series scheduled at Masd0lic Oldi-
torium is Portugal and F<antastie
Madeira" ~ s4
Some may compare = but baQhe
can ever top the Colorful County,
Of Portugal for its Woridl
Charm .. Customs -. Beautiful,
Pageants and the Customs of its,
People. The contrast and color of
this exquisite land will never be
forgotten after viewing what Mar
rator-Guide, Alfred Wolff h a s
photographed!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

land Police Department, which
work he gave up to go with Ma
tional Acme.
Mr.. Burns is the new custodian
at 1910 Elberon ave. He and his
wife are completely remodeling
their own suite. He enjoys doing
this kind of thing and hopes to
make a top rating custodian for
the eight suite occupants.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
A FOODS HOUR
AT CHAMBERS

Chambers PTA will hold it's next
meeting on Thursday, January 9Th
at 200 p. m. in the school audi
torium. After the business meeting,
Mrs. William Stockstill, music
chairman will present delightful
program by the Musical Ensemble
which is made up of former Chamb-
ers' pupils.
Mrs. Florence La Ganke will be
introduced by Mrs. Alton McStay,
program chairman. Mrs. LaGanke
is Foods Editor of the Cleveland
Press and her subject will be Lets
Talk 1t Over. Question and ans
wer period will follow.
Refreshments will be served with
the fourth grade mothers acting
as hostesses. Small children will be
cared for in the nursery, and there
will be movies at $3.50 for chill
dren of mothers attending the
meeting, if the mother desires it.
That Christmas means "Giving"
as well as getting" has been dyna-
matically portrayed to Caledonia
Evening star., 1953-06-20
|Architects Study Question Of How to Keep Cool

60 far toward providing shade
Of the overhang kind. Double
glazing also is known to reduce
the heat gain through glass.
Trees: Fast growing varieties
properly placed will do much to
keep any house cool.
Roofs: Various types of roof
ing are available in very light
colors. Asphalt shingles are now
made in pastel shades. White
marble chips have been tried on
fiat or low-pitched roofs. Alumni
mum, Of course, is a major re-
f1ector. A coat of light-colored
paint makes o noticeable diff
ference on a dark or black room.
Cross-ventilation is still Of vital
Importance to o house lacking
air conditioning. Adequate fans,
attic fans, attic ventilating
lowers rid home Of accumula-
tionS Of warm daytime air and
Evening star., 1953-06-20

portant as checking heat loss in
winter. The architects tackled
this problem in various ways.
West walls and many of the
east walls Of the houses were
planned without windows.
Broad overhanging caves shell
tered all windows facing south.
These were planned so the
shadow line would fall on the
ground or terrace when the sun
is high in summer, yet admit a
wide belt of sunlight six feet or
more into the house when the
sun is low In the winter sky.
Trees were envisaged close to
the house especially near the
southwest corner to cast shade
on the house on hot afternoons.
These would be deciduous trees
which. LOSING the leaves in the
fall, would let some warmth Of
the sun come through in winter.
Roofs were obviously Of light
colors, near-white or aluminium,
to reflect heat from the sun.
characterization was forgot
ten about. because that is no
longer needed with modern air
conditioning.
To apply all Of these principles
to an old house would be next to
impossible. But much can be &C
complished in the direction Of
each of them. For instance:
Windows: # they face the sun,
awnings, especially the types
with ventilating outlets, should
Evening star., 1953-06-20
By Dovid G. Boreuther

How to keep cool is a problem
at this time Of year. Some archi-
tects contend that we ought to
rebuild our l1ouses-or at least
remodel them. They say the way
your house is built has a lot to
do with the sweat Of your brow.
OF course. most architects
would like to see us start from
scratch and build anew. But since
it's our money that's involved,
we can keep cool about this. while
we crib some Of the experts
ideas to make the old manse
fill the bill.
Amazing steps that can be
taken to keep homes cooler in
summer were illustrated in new
house planS-S61 Of them-Sub-
mitted in q recent nationwide
architectural competition. The
aim Of that contest was to find
the best house designs for year.
round air conditioning-designs
that would keep homes comfort
able in all kinds Of weather and
at the same time keep operating
costs down.
Three architects. q builder and
a houSewife-Mrs. Lillian M. Gill
breth of Cheaper by the Dozen"
fame - decided which designs
would share In $4,000 prize
money.
Il n 4 II
Here's where we all can start
to crib. It seems that combating
heat gain in summer Is as i'm
Evening star., 1953-06-20

draw In cool evening air. Blower
type fans focused toward cell
ings will dislodge the pockets Of
warm air that collect above door
openings.
Insulation is a must. It is so
comparatively simple to insulate
the ceiling Of q house, or the
walls and ceiling Of finished
attic. leaving q ventilated air
space above. that almost any
householder can tackle this job.
One point to bear in mind is
that an air space almost invari-
ably increases the efficiency Of
insulation.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Polish Club at Dunce

The Polish Club Of Washing
ton, Group S4S, will hold q dance
in StanSbury Temple, 1892
Georgia avenue NV. at 8:45
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
The Shorter
Formal
Wins Poll
By Eleni

In polling a segment Of the
feminine contingent we came up
with an interesting observation:
The majority favor the short
gown for New Years eve party
ing.
They offer any number of
sound reasons. One is that the
shorter gown affords them great
er ease in getting around, partic-
ularly to q dance floor via the
obstacle course Of jammed-to-
gether tables.
Short formals help them look
less awkward, too, since they can
concentrate on their dancing
rather than trying to keep their
gowns hem from getting dirtied
or ripped.
Our three pictured short
dresses are from a Connecticut
avenue speciality shop. From
their variety of party-pretty
dresses we've selected three. One
has a trumpet silhouette and is
in black taffeta, another comes
in holiday white net with a red
bertha-type velvet collar. and
the other is in q beige cotton
lace.
Call ST. $4,000. Ext. 395. Mon
day, between $50 and 4, for
shopping information.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
By Anne Hevwood

This is the day for giving chill
rem presents-dolls and electric
trains, sleds and candy canes,
party dresses and chemistry sets
But also, if we're wise mothers,
it's a day for resolving to give,
throughout the year, the most
important gift a young person
can have-belief in himself. And
that kind of self belief is largely
up to the mother to give.
. For example, we must learn to
take our children seriously, when
the occasion arises, even if we
have to bite our tongues. If you
laugh at the little boy who wants
to drive garbage truck when he
grows up-he will, even if sub
consciously, remember it. And
then, when he's 20, and trying
to decide on his lifework, you'll
be one of the mothers who COM
plain, "My children never talk
things over with me-"
But in the back of his mind, is
the idea that you might laugh
at him.
Hundreds Of young people
come through my Office every
year, and they have made me
aware of how important the
mothers attitude is. Little pats
= on the back, little compliments
for jobs they've done well
through the years, can build up
the kind of self-confidence that
makes for successful men and
women.
And on the other hand, the
Evening star., 1953-12-25
| AIun1n0e to Hold
Silver Leo Sunddy

The Alumnae Association of
the Academy of the Holy Names
in Silver Spring will hold its sec
ond annual silver Christmas tea
at 3 pm. Sunday in the auditor
ium of the academy.
A special program has been
planned for the children of the
alumnae.
Tea table hostesses will be Mrs.
Robert Clark and Mrs. o. Sidney
Powell.
Others assisting with arrange
ments include Miss Agnes Fahl.
Miss Jane McGovern, Miss Louise
Michalek, Miss Mary Murphy and
Miss Patricia O'Dea.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
800. 0azA III q hARDY NEWXEAR[
Sweet Briur Club Plans Luncheon

The Sweet Briar College Club
Of Washington will give it's an
nual Sweet Briar Day" lunch
con for alumnae and students of
the college at 12:45 pm. Tues
day at the Kennedy Warren.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Worth Sprunt, who will discuss
plans for a development COM
mittee in Washington.
Miss Ann Garnett Thomas will
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Give Your Child q Lifetime
Present: Belief in Himself

mother who never notices or
compliments, or the mother who
expects perfection and takes it
for granted, breeds children who
are unsure and hesitant and in
capable of operating successfully
in our competitive society.
AS you watch Susie an d
Johnny opening their presents
today. resolve to give them, year
in and year out. day in and day
out, those extra bits Of morale.
those pats on the back, that can
make their whole lives as sue
cessful as you have made theirs
today.
And-a very merry Christmas
to you all!
Evening star., 1953-12-25

be the traditional stud e n t
speaker.
Presentation of a surprise
guest from Holland will be a
highlight of the affair as the
club prepares to launch its third
annual sale of imported Holland
bulbs for the benefit of a local
scholarship.
Mrs. George d. Webster is
luncheon chairman.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
HOUSES TO SHARE

WOMAN TO SHARE 2-bedroom home
with one other woman; nice yard:
sS@xsR'e9s spnnF. IA iosessl9a ssSss D. C. or syeF
with 6 other bachelors; excel. meals,
msid seryice. Porter ST. mr.. Conn.
viii viii Ga2 SHARE 5:rm. modern home
with couple. Sc. section. 10.
GEeSSRsgiEirowNaa GSSsii girls to 1IS share
large house with 2 professional girls;
25 to 35: college grads; refs, re-
sau!TEeSdbi TSbNG A2' 4-sb7Gi ExbiGs, employed Te o,
young employed couple. to share
nicely furn. home, lovely surround:
ings. garden, etc, with employed
middle-ased widow. separate COM
municating bedrm:; private bath.
eve. and Sun. after 6 pm. wkdays.
1Oi Z. MONROE AVE. Alexandria.
Va. Lady to share attractive bum
galow with 1 other lady. Conv. to
buses. Reasonable. XII. 9-151O.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

SWISS COUPLE, diplomats, wish to
rent unfurnished house, 8 to 4 bed
rms, 2 to 8 yr. lease, NV: section,
over S175. Cali WO. 6-117O. --27
UNFURNISHED HOUSE, within l.
hour drive from GWU; virginia Pre-
ferred; 2 children; space Our flrst
eonsidsreti2n; possession in August
WANTED-House in nearby Nd; rent,
$50 to $65; willing to repair; car
penter and mason BY trade. HE. f.
Mahsn i rd.. sii. sps., Ma. as
IF YOU HAVE A SMALL HOUSE
within the general area Of Bethesda
that you will rent reasonably to q
young couple who guarantees the
best Of care (ref. will bear this out)
and have NO objections to our dos
please cali OIL. 4-1695. --2S
COLORED-LIKE TO RENT Q house.
l or 2 bedrm. apt. Cali until PM,
IO S.l2SS
Evening star., 1953-06-27
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
tconfinuad

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country. safe storage IN
separate rooms: expert pecking. Z.
Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION STOR4
AGE CO., INC. established 1900.
EARL'S VAN SERVICE, moving and
general hauling ct any time; feas.
rates. 10. 3.5407. II
MOVING AND HAULING, day or
night. Prompt service, reasonable
rates. co. 5-9S59. -2S
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. Ia. 9-2937: eyes,. RA. 3-l416.
FREE PACKING BOXES - Chester
Movers: anything. any time. Luggage
boxes. etc. RE. 7-1560. ia. 9-0115.
MOVING SPECIALISTS, lowest rates;
gTsTanssed gToTHS ~ WORK wSorsEs.o RIGHT WAY
LONG G-DISTANCE MOVING our spe.
cialty: lowest rates. RIGHT-WAY
MOVERS, 10. 1880. 20
city or out-of-town trips. MR..
LAAKSO, IA. S-666S. 2S"
MOVING, packing, Grating and stor-
age by experienced personnel. For
free estimates call AID. 4-4676. -29
Evening star., 1953-06-27
HOUSES SALE-N.W. teen.. !

F0H LARGE FAMlLY-conv. loea-
ton. nne center-hall. det. corner
l z; g scHWARTz, NC. io1z Ysr-
oWNEsRs WE svsi sxLL5sfs1 II 5ssSsfo; rhornbi1 g..
sil: spr:. Nd: outstanding custom.
built det. brick, 2-story, except. ioc.,
close to every conv. and int; con-
sists o. lgs; lily. rm. with firepl., din.
rm.: breakfast rm.. mod. and fully
eatp' eaflp .iN: Eis SsSr@ steve; refs, cabinets:
gar. gas heat: 3 country clubs avail.
nearby. For appt.. call JU. 9-0732.
Ssse @ MscARTHyR BLVD. open
sset pr GeRR2i,'s nsa sE''E ..! c IT, Pss
1918 ToRK1TESWiN Sisi1C0 R5. N,w.-New
ssl, s,6sdrm;; 2a-bath rambler. Ar
SS0nI,6'; S,I,6 .,s. dcuHl: s1raEe; slate roof;
able tessurss ss s' opsn oSsny sunday mSIs dislrs
pm. MELBERNE CoNsTRUcTISoN
CO.. EN-. 3.571S. --2S
353i HERTFORn PL.-vaeant, fully
furn.; 4 3. T.. ~ baths, fun bsmt.,
incl. porches, gar. UN. 4-7045.
6I2s 3rd ST. N.w.-open sun &c
pm. Lovely detached modern home,
convens. Only $4,000 dn. to fespon-
SSis S srI,saa guTsnassrs s:, See esssE ys%ss
ToLsInpoEs, RE. 7-b224 or "a.
1749 IRVING ST. N.W.-open sun.
day 2-6 pm. Corner brick home.
Ideal for lge. family. or income.
Modern kitchen, immac. eond. For
further information call PENNY
APoSToLIDEs. RE. 1924 or RA.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
BARNABY WOODS, D. c.
6 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS
S23 .750
BRIARCLIFF

One Of washinston's finest homes
There are few large residences In
the city that offer more. ADVANTAGES
than this magnincent Colonial
ideally situated In the heart Of the
city's most distinguished and care
fully controlled residential area
Delightful suburban setting high
above the Potomac Valley an9 yet
within jIst = few % minutes Ss cf dSTn; 1:N:n:
room, l5x23: dining room. 1920;
hbrary. 1oxi4 With lireplace ane
kitchen on first door. -Four tWir
iixisj: THREE FUN baths on second
floor; huge dormitory bedroom ant
bath on third floor; recreation room
23x2S. with bar and fireplace: eerv'
ants room and bath; TTo-cHr "a,
REPRODUCTION COST.
PLEASE CALL JU. 6-6466
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
DI. 7-14l1.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

ARLINdToN-No. I-3-bedrm RI,
lonial, Ige. liv. rm. with firepl
din. rm. with bay window, euuin
kit;; cor: lot, conv. to schools ant
No; 2-2-bedrm. duplex. liv. rm. viii
gin. area; EQUIP. kit. full bsn1t.
.SoHSin!y isSnSsd "a; eonv. to schools and
No. 3-2-bedrm. bungalow. full bsrnt.
stairway to expansible attic: Ice, loi
with trees; 2-car gar; S125; conv
to schools. transp. and Hecht's dept
store. MILTON g.. SMITH REALTY
1O57 N. Glebe rd.. Arl., Va. ia
Evening star., 1953-06-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
Chevy CHASE r

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
5 bedrooms. ga baths. This is your
chance to get Q. truly gracious home
at an extremely reasonable price
Terms or exchange can be arranged
1907 Garrison st.
SCHEUCH, INC.
10 k.1A10 ar 9T 9.kAAQ -0N
Evening star., 1953-06-27

'bSssoN ba1. diseSsa r.EloHssst .lse 1,s. s i,ss ssE,
front porch; fenced yard: S11O mo
COLUMBIA PINES-Only IS min
utes from Pentagon; new brick ram
bier. three bedrmS.. all-elec.- KIT.
full bsmt.. storage attic; $3.50 mo.
FALLS CHURCH. vA.-Brick RAM
blers; three bedrmS., all-elec. kits.
full bsmts., storage attics; S136 to
S106 per month.
JE. 4.39O0. JE, 1880
Evening star., 1953-06-27

NO. .ARL.-3-bedrm. Colonial, full
nsmt;: conv. to elementary schoo
Falls Church-3 bedrms., liv. fm.
dinette, bath. equip. kit. all on one
floor; $115 mo.
Falls Church-2-bedrm brick Cape
Cod- full bsmt., expandable attic
JOIN W. MULRoY CO.
% Hillwood Ave, Falls Church, Va.
JE. 2-s322 Eves.. JE. 2-937s
Evening star., 1953-06-27
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
PRICE, $17,950
114 Z RRAnYEY LAME

OPEN SUNDAY, / TIL Z
Attractive 6-rm. det. residence, con.
tanning Q Ice. hv. rIn., 3 excel bed
rms. ana nath. femly-etze din. rn.
lge. mod. Kit. with dishWashef and
stainless steel sink; full bsmt.: l.
car GarAge: 30-inch attic fan: excel
loc. Reasonable cash payment. d.
rections: Out Conn. ave. 20 Chevy
GhASs Ss circle x,;,c risht Sn Western 9.,. ave u
Brpekville to East Bradley lane and
right to property. Or straight out
Conn. ave. to Bradley lane and right
Evening star., 1953-06-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3 ant
S.IosS bedroom roc bricks: s1l6.$lS0. ful
mediateiS'; OBJ opposite ats CATHOLIC Ec'is School @
blks. Wyngate Elementary.
Directions: Out Old Georgetown I'd.
2. miles from Bank Of Bethesda. lef
at WynRate DIR: to houses on eingle,
ton Or. HENRY J. CONNoR. Of
Evening star., 1953-06-27
OWNER TEANSFERRED
NEGnS NEGT2Ss 9TT4TSSK 9TTSyKo6s4 SALE

Make offer, says owner. 40 fnane-
Ing Ing. Cents5.hall Center. dst. brick home
convenient location. Spacious din
rm., liv. .rm. with fireplace. break
fast nook with attractive kitchen,
screened porch, garage, gas heat;
near Paul Jr. High. parochial
school. express bus downtown
Trade IN your old house; For appt
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

w. B. WRIGHT
AKALToR.lUMDEH
S021 Wa. AVE- NV, m. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Realtor
1924 14th at. NV.

1924 14th St. NV. AD. 4-2OO5
BEDRoOMs, S14,95O
ZoNED FOR TWO APARTMENTS
side-hall plan on 1st floor; spacious
rms. and closets; natural wood
trim throughout; full basement;
gas h.-w.h.; deep yard; det. garage
Terms aIranged. Call Mr.. eegal
Evening star., 1953-06-27
CHEVY CHASE d q

OdEVI CHASE, u. Z.
Excellent older home for family with
children; 8 hedrms.. 2h baths,
equip: kit., $190 per mo-; avail.
July !: Can Mrs. Carter. ewes. and
PHELPS. INC, MA. 6-03OO. -2a
Evening star., 1953-06-27

. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
81 Sheridan ct. NV. Large, neWly
decorated. modern semidetachef
house, with full basement and
fenced rear yard; $126 .. month
SIDNEY 2. HNSH. Ma e-o440.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

1887 Wisconsin Ave, AID. 2.21O
Evening star., 1953-06-27

ARLINGTON. NORTH-3-bedrm.. Q
bath. Cape Cod: GE kitchen; con-
veniently located to good bus serv.
Schools; $50 % per mo-; 0 avail. vfOa i'm.
mediately. BERKEY PROPERTIES
INC, IA. $4,000 or ia. S-S294.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
LUNCHRoOM FOB sALE-oood !

TIE sssr r Grin. ~. 7-Szss. "
RESTAURANT In Alexandria, beer
s.1.y snS yins 2. ss.:: sssnss Nics DlsSs q With
lifetime. Curiosity seekers need not
spgly; H. e-6662: evenings. TE.
MAUSOiEUM CRYPTs, adjoininr,
ginRle and double; current value,
~ $500; ~2S% prost potentisl .SH on
9ox 206b, Arlington. W. -SS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Highway Maps Are
Still Available

New highway road maps
printed this year in observance
of the sesquicentennial celebra-
tion are still available despite
the limited supply" said S. o.
Linzell, director Of highways.
Linzell added, ''The fact that
the Department did not print
road maps in 1852 plus the mo-
mentum of the Sesquicentennial
celebration has increased de-
mand beyond expectation, but
single copies Of the new map
are available to Ohio drivers,
and may be obtained by writing
the Director of Highways, Co.
lumbus IS, Ohio" He continued,
They will also be available at
the displays of the Ohio Depart
ment of Highways at the county
fairs and at the state fair for
those who do not wish to write" F"
The new Ohio road map fea-
lures an up-to-date marking of
the roads in the state and an
1904 map which outlines the
road situation when Ohio became
a state. The new map is color
ful reminder that Ohio is cele-
.brating its l50th birthday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
State Patrol Adds
Three New Districts

The growing Ohio highway
patrol today announced an inn
mediate reorganization to divide
its operation into 9 districts in
stead of g.
Noble county will be in dis
trict with district headquarters
in Cambridge. Other counties in
this district will include: Coshoc-
ton, Tuscarawas, Carroll, Har-
rison, Jefferson, Muskingum,
Guernsey, Belmont, Morgan,
Monroe and Washington.
While the nine-district plan is
effective Immediately, there may
be as much as 3O-day delay in
activating the three new district
headquarters.
Headquarters of the three new
districts will be at Bucyrus,
Jackson and at point midway
between Sidney and Piqua
near the Shelby Miami county
line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

and family received a visit from
his brother and son of Akron on
Tuesday
From all reports it seems the
sick folks in our community are
either on the mend or at least
no worse than usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed and
son, Stephen of Prospect, were
weekend visitors at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Reed.
Company at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Austin Thomas were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Thomas and
daughter, Diana and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thomas all of Coshoc-
ton, afternoon callers were: Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Nichols and
children, Geraldine and Dennis
Ray and Mrs. Ruth Miller and
daughter, Kathleen.
Lois johnson of Columbus is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

MIDDLEBURG Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfred Dearth and son,
Glen and Roma Crum visited
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morrison and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Adde'S
berger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell spent Sunday
afternoon at Buckeye Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clark and
children, Miss Dorothy Starr Of
Macksburg, were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayes and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Clark
end daughter, James Morrison,
Jr., spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Whealdon and children
of near Elba.
Miss Nancy Stanberry Of Dex-
ter City. is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark and son.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison and
Mrs. Dorothy Morrison spent
the weekend at Breckenridge,
KY, visiting Pvt. Joe Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Bettinger
and family of Sarahsville, visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Bettinger.
Miss Ethyl Mae Clark return
ed home Sunday after spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Clark and family of Macksburg.
Mrs. Blanche Shafer and son,
Harry of Harriettsville, visited
Tuesday afternoon with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lenora Estadt.
Miss Vera Dearth, who is en-
ployed at Columbus, spent the
weekend at the home.