davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-01
HOUSES sALE-Mp. tcons.)

SILVER SPR1NG-BY OWNERi g.
bedrm. brick cor. VA priced. ct ST.
$50; terms. civilian OF. vet. Lge. liv.
E. Etc. ia EIh bss niD m seq ss.! Sin on 5 ssER sSH'P
SILVER SPRING. Excellently con.
gtrueted 2-bedrm. brick bungalow.
Oct. garage. Quiet neighborhood.
sRooks SERR1Ea Eas SSSd . caosniases co aesstols. g.
JU. 5-4422. II
SILVER SPRING AREA-owner-dip-
his nice 3-bedrm., 2h-bath det.
brick home; located in Rosemary
Hills, Silver Spring. House in beauti-
dck 1 keoaHtiGn aa. gnrrII Prise ss $fgssGs m ss1S Sr
WHEATON-seven-rm. house and 3-
rm. cottage, on Az acres; large
JU. $3.50. JU. 9-1141. q
bedrm. rambler; ali bsicE. full bsmt.,
csndsSapes ca SH s6oso lot qT o down aSsoo payment
srsa-sSis By AeRf1a:'oss oRneT, 5 bedrms.' adisnss
full basmt. with frepl. Firepl. in
liv. rm., garage and plenty of stor-
age space. Kitchen fully equipped;
$2. OO0 viii cover. CaH JU. 9-1349
So 'E b6RRN. W. so-yEAR GI LOANS,
low down payments for non-GIs; new
brick ramblers. $13.750 to SIG, ,450.
Two and three bedrms.. Easements.
lin. rms, GE kits. SMOLEN. Resltor,
CWNER0 vi 0flH nEAvfNS vffEss TSwS III SSToeS1 Modern
rambler; superlative .3-bedrm. con-
temporary designed by Charles M.
Goodman; l year old. newly deco
rated. S14.950; AZ GI 1st trust.
10. 4-o00S By appt. only. a
RAMBLER: 8 bedrms. Piney Branch
rd. Call now to see this 2-year-old,
modern. brick home; blocks to
schools: excel. location. Large nv.
rrn.' fiTeplaSee: picture 1I;tu, window: din din.
garbage disposal. refrigerator. range,
fan. incl; 3 bedrms., bath. Large
recr. rm. with law: drive-in garage.
Vacant; $19.050. Reasonable terms.
HU. 3-3316. CHAPMAN REALTY
1! MILES MOL New rambler.
rms, ise. nv. rm. 1890. with
fireplace; tiled bath, .7l, pll,asaters.d
sg Ri neeE bf ana @ coIss SSs
vile pike to Hollywood. PIX. to 616
El%id st.: Evergreen 4-5SS3. -
quickly on this 3-bedrm. semidet.
SsR RGRe n.Sax %s.b.T SH Tn lnssOl sSSO .na: H
JSGf% JTa 5-ss5S SS0Ss' Or Lo. s1 16-ssos. '0o: @s
OPEN FRI. EYE EYE. Al all day ,.ss., Sat; and n
Beautiful new rambler on q gorgeous
lot In Q fine Bethesda neighbor;
hood; 8 bedrooms. ceramic tiled
basement, extra features galore.
See this immediately. particularly
II you know construction and real
estate values. Priced for immedi-
ate sale at S25,500. Call BUILDER
at OIL. Asst or AID. 2-S562. q
$1,000 DN.-Beaut. home and 200;
bsmt. wall-to-wall carpet through;;
out. Anchor fence. Assume Gl
loan. LO. 4-O193 after $50 Pm
1924 DUBLIN DR., Silver sptiAs. f.
bedrm. 1Ka-b Cape Cod. Cony; to
sehoels, s5s and transp. Asking Sl8,g9o'
8 HoUsEs.e acres. large house,
stucco: 2 bdrms. paneled den, din.
Hitch en-. Paneled utility Im..
screened porch. " basement. are;
places. 2-bedroom cottage, screened
porch, rented. bedrm. cottage that
trees: rs min. from rom downtown oTfTE Wash Mv;n1
Will consider dividing; $22Jc5O0. Sale
by owner. Call OIL: 2-95S9: -3
BREATHING SPACE - Tree-lined
middle of Az acres. Home sur;
rSunSsd BY rgf aGgf ssatsy ymost tgsei beau anc
tiful setting. S22,5OO. Call OWNER.
Fiji 2-h06fS .
Evening star., 1953-08-01
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
SOMERSET SCHOOL AREA
COG Rnn TY(ET rEDNH0

N11c v i S146Ak4J1 NAAs
SOMERSET SCHOOL AREA
$26, TERMS
New brick Colonial with LARGE
ROOMS AND CUSTOM FEATURES
THROUGHOUT. Center. reception
hall, 1st-h. powder rm., de luxe all
electric kit; 3 bedrms. (huge mas
ter bedrm.). 2 baths on 2nd 4.
magnificent lot, 65x155. with so It.
of rear in natural woods with huge
trees. rhododendrons and tiny
stream; quiet street. Desirable COM
munity Of more costly homes. Two
minutes to D. C. line. Exceptional
property. once open Sat. and Sun.
Town g. Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
GREENWICH FoRREsT-BETHEsDA
" white Brick Georgian Colonial with
excel. rm. sizes; 1st-1i. powder. rm.
liv. rm. with fireplace and picture
window, sep. din. rm., equipped kit
with table space; 8 good bedrms
and tiled bath on end d. Full bsmt
Park-like atmosphere. Price, $21,-
900. OIL. 2-2123 It'll o pm.
Geo. w. Robertson, Realtor
1895 Wis. Ave. q
Evening star., 1953-08-01

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
8 bedrms., 2 complete baths, liv. rm
16x26. large kit. with tile and mod
ern equip, garage 1901 West CO.
quelin terrace. Chevy Chase. Direc-
tions: East-West hwy. right on
Jones Mill rd., left on Coquelin ter
race. Open eyes,, $40 til dark and
ALL day Sunday
Evening star., 1953-08-01
KENSINGTON, MD.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
KENSTNGTON

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Brick Colonial; "a blk. to Kensing-
ton elem. school; lily. rm.. with
firepl., din. rm., very lge. kit, den
and music rm. on 1st H.. 3 bed
rms, 2 baths on 2nd H.; lge. rear
home well worth seeing at S24,-
$50. Excel terms arranged. LO.
5-2S0Q I'll 2 pm. HUGG1Nso &
Evening star., 1953-08-01
VALUEl I I
IOOK !! ! :!

dS S.ds%So 500 taS "a al: ershs shsssC sss'' $1,000
8 bedrms, bsmt.; $1,7O0 dn.. ~
2 bedrms,, exp, attic, bsmt.; $3.50 dn.,
o4% loan: SI1.950.
rage: $500 dn. to 0I; Sl6,25O.
Call MIR. HARRIS, MA. $4,000.
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES, INC.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
S12.95O

$12,950
SO Darrington st. s.w.; semidetached
bath, rec. rm.; large corner lot
completely fenced In. Excellent
terms. FREDERICK A. BLUMER
CO., 617 Pa. ave. sc. Ii. 7-1OSS:
ewes. and Sun, 10. 3-4777. Il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

all suffering humanity which
fell into their hands. whether
civilian or military. enemy, in.
termed persons, prisoners or any
others needing help.
1T should be a point of the
law" the Pope stated, that the
doctor can exercise his profession
always and in every place where
it became practically possible, even
in favor of wounded enemy, of mil
itary and civilians, of prisoners and
interned, and, in general, of all
those stricken by sickness, misfor-
tune and suffering"
Stressing that those in most ur-
gent need always must have prior
ity of treatment, the Pontiff declar-
ed that no action should be pos.
sible against a doctor solely be-
cause he had assisted those whose
treatment could not be postponed
even though that meant he had to
allow other sick or wounded to die
unattended.
Emphasizing that such a pro-
vision in regard to doctors would
bring with it a duty on the part
of state leaders and military
chiefs, the Pope said the latter
would be prohibited from "imped-
ing the doctors work" He said
they would be bound to assist the
doctor to every possible degree by
granting him the necessary person
mel and by putting needed sanitary
supplies at his disposition.
Pope Plus said that doctors,
as we'll as everyone else, should
not only seek TO heal the wounds
Of war, but should use their in.
fIUenee in sny way possible to
avoid war.
Recalling that only a few days
ago he had called for an inter-
national penal law Furnishing the
unjust initiation of war, or penal
izing those responsible for war
which could have been avoided by
conciliatory measures, the Pope de-
clared that having recourse to the
violent means of war is not there
fore sufficiently justified by hav-
ing to defend oneself against any
injustice whatever" i"
When the damages which war
brings with it are not comparable
with those of tolerated injustice"
the Pope said, one may have the
obligation ito suffer the injustice"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

ed, THE public? The public be
damned!"
That attitude, obviously, did not
die with the railroad barons. II
has been transferred to the high
way barons. In fact, you might say
that the highways have been trans
formed into freight railroads.
Had the railroads demanded
and got-permission to put rubber
tires on locomotives and box cars,
and to run trains on the nations
roads, the situation could hardly
have been worse.
Some of the behemoth trucks
of today especially the two
trailer or three-trailer types -
are in the category of box cars;
and when several of them trail
one another along a highway, the
ordinary motorist is in the posi-
tion of trying to pass a freight
train that has left the rails and
taken to the roads.
Our roads were not built for
hauling freight. They we're built by
the people for the use of the peo-
pie in ordinary travel and recrea-
ton. And suddenly the people find
them preempted by freight haulers
operating for profit,
Let it be understood that / am
not criticizing truck drivers, by
and large Most of them are highly
competent, and at least reasonably
courteous-which is more than can
be said for some drivers of pass
enger cars.
Neither do | particularly blame
the owners of trucks and fleets
of trucks; although | think in the
long run, they would have been
much wiser to exercise more self
and TO set up some system
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

The Catholic Student Mission
Crusade unit of Notre Dame High
School. Portsmouth, Ohio, enroll
ed 81 new members recently in
an impressive ceremony which
fhe whole student body attended.
The new members were pIeds
ed TO work for both the spirit
ual and material welfare of all
people" As a major step towards
this goal, they promised TO as
sist in the celebration OF Mission
Sunday.
Father James KUIp, diocesan
director Of the Society for the
Propagation of The Faith, address
ed fhe students at the solemn
ceremony.
Father KUIp pointed out three
characteristics Of the crusade:
THE greatest need Of the mis-
sions is grace for souls; grace II
obtained, above all, by the gift of
ourselves, our time, energy and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

Il am sure much could be done
through the home, the school and
the church." Mrs. Roosevelt said
Because many homes are made
quate, the responsibility is all the
greater on schools and churches. I"
Major cause for the number of
prison riots today is overcrowding
in penal institutions, Maj. Gen. R.
B. Gibson, Canada's commissioner
of penitentiaries, declared. He said
it is foolish to consider that insti-
tutionS which were adequate 80, so
or 100 years ago can meet the vast
ly increased present requirements.
II think we should look into
the reasons why we are not pro-
vided with necessary funds"
General Gibson said. aft needs
more than resolutions. more than
reports of committees, TO reach
the average citizen and 10 con-
vince him and the Representa-.
tives he elects 70 Congress, Par.
lament or Legislature that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

charity; the entire world awaits
these gifts"
The Nofre Dame cSMc unit,
with Sister IA. Mathis as noder-
stor, is q group which studies
the missions and collects money
for the Propagation Of the Faith.
The Soeiefy's activity consists
in aiding in the work of $1,000
schools, 1000 clinics, and 1000
hospitals, which are managed by
Catholic missionaries through
out fhe world.
Much OF the last years work
Of the Portsmouth chapter in.
cluded starting mission libraries
in small towns which do not have
the facilities for public libraT-
les.
Plans are already being made
for representative Of the Nofre
Dame unit TO attend the national
conference of fhe Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade Of Notrs
Dame university next summer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

expenditure Of money On . we'll.
planned and weIl-equipped cor
regional program Is sound and
economical investment"
Society will not be protected
properly against criminals until 1t
realizes some offenders are emo
tionally disturb b e d personalities
who require medical treatment, DR..
Ralph S. Banay, former Sing Sing
Prison chief psychiatrist, declared.
He recommended new type of
prison, resembling a hospital but
with the security provisions of
penitentiary, for such prisoners.
In a talk dealing with homicidal
DR.. Alastair Mcleod, as
Sistant director of the Mental Hy-
giene Institute, Montreal, suggest
ed that judges should take into
consideration that there are moral
as well as mental imbeciles. and
that some persons who seem ma
ture in other ways are immature
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

American Congress of Correction
that the church, home and school
have vital parts to play in guiding
youth through difficult formative
years. He pointed out that Ca
madam survey of criminal drug adj
diets disclosed that more than so
per cent Of them had become adj
dicted to the drug habit around
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Japan CdritdS
To Hold Congress

TOKYO, Japan INC Rep
resentatives of every Catholic char
liable institution in the country
have been invited to attend the
third annual convention OF the
Japan Caritas which will open here
on Nov. 3. Sessions will feature
addresses by leading figures in
Catholic social and charitable
fields.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Trucks and the People
Joe Breig Says ::

of Self-regulation.
But the fact is that competition
has been allowed to run far too
Wild and trucks have grown big
ger and bigger simply because of
economic pressure and the scram-
BILE for business.
That situation is the fault of pub
lie officials. True, it is also the
fault of the truck lobbies. But
public officials have no right to
subject the peoples interests to
the pressure of lobbieS.
Too many public officials, un-
fortunately have insufficient re-
gard for principles and duty. What
is needed is counter-pressure from
the public; especially from the mil
lions of citizens who built the high
ways, and have a right to be pro
tected in their use of them.
That right is being trampled UNI
derfoot. The highways are being
taken away from the public-they
are being seized by private com
mercial interests-through the use
of what amounts to kind Of peace
able force and terror.
If you consider that statement
an exaggeration, then / would
guess that you have not been trav-
cling much by automobile, espec-
tally in the more populated sec
tions of the United States.
My wife and |, simply as a mat
ter of ordinary precaution, have
been driven into becoming experts
in selecting secondary roads and
staying away from the main high
ways Many other motorists tell
me that they, too, for their own
protection, are becoming pathfind-
ers.
Now it is gravely unjust that the
citizens whose taxes built the roads
and chiefly maintain them, should
be forced off because of the jug
gernautS called trucks make them
fear for life and limb.
l suggest that it is high time
the politicians took steps. | sug-
gest that in the long run it will
be better for the truckers, as we'll
as for the rest of us, If this injus-
tice be corrected. Otherwise, the
day will come when the truckers
will be brought to time by dema-
gogues, to the grave injury of the
trucking business. The public, /
can guarantee. is getting fed up.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

u hAAAs
The audience was given to some
400 delegates from more than a
score of nations attending the 10th
session in Rome of the Information
al Office of Documentation for
Military Medicine.
''The doctor" the Holy Father
said, speaking in French, may
never uphold injustice, even if
done in the service of his own
country, and when such a type of
war constitutes an injustice. he
cannot collaborate with it. In all
such cases, the doctor should have
as his guide the moral and pro-
fessional principle, according to
which he must help and cure, not
destroy or kill"
'ThiS is true" the Pope added,
seven if the sick person himself,
in the midst of atrocious suffer
ings, asked for a treatment equiva-
lent to euthanasia."
Seeks international Law
AT the outset of his talk, Pope
Plus called for an international law
for doctors which would place their
professional calling in the service
of humanity, above and beyond the
national or international political
considerations or interests of any
warning protagonistS.
He said that such an inierns-
fionaI law developed for doctors
should be sanctioned by all ma
tions, permitting doctors to help
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Ohio Priest Named 10 Post

SAN JUAN, p. r. - NC) - An
Ohio-born priest has been named
superintendent Of schools of the
San Juan diocese by Bishop James
p. Davis of San Juan. He is Father
John f. Mueller, a Marianist, who
was born in Bucyrus, o., and rear
ed in Cleveland. He as an alum
nus of Dayton University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

the bland shrug-
ging-off, by pub
lie officials, of
the duty of pro-
tectin G / h e
rights of citi-
zens. Commo-
dore Vanderbilt,
riding luxu r
iously in a Pull
man in the days
of railroad bar
ons, is reputed
10 have remark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

A grave injustice is being done
TO the American people nowadays;
and it can be summed up in one
word: trucks. Still more grave is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Pontiff Warns Doctors
Against War Atrocities

VATICAN CITY = Radio, Nc - Doctors cannot lend
themselves to such practices atomic meteorological and
chemical warfare when these constitute real injustice His
Holiness Pope Plus XII declared at an audience in which he
stressed that the doctors role help and cure not destroy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
the age of II.

the age of II.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt told the
congress there must be a re-educa-
tion in the adult world if solutions
for the problems of today's youth
are to be found. She blamed war
for the increase in juvenile delin-
quency.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Prison Officials Told
Youth Needs Guidance.
OF Church And Home

IUKUNTU = tNC) p re-eVaIuation of moral and ethi-
cal standards and concentrated action along communal
recommended here by mental health official to meet the
illicit drug traffic.
DR. c. A. Roberts, mental health division chief in the
Canadian National Health and Welfare Department told the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

The Future Is Tense
Why worry about the world of
tomorrow when the world of today
is enough to scare us stiff.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
CircIeviIIe s',s'.' o.'s.
PLUMBERS -
SEWERS & DRAINS

Electric Roto-R0oter Sewer and
Drain Service. Phone Circleville
ass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

Want ads save time and money
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

Mrs. Margaret Atkinson, Bates
vile, Dec. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dindsey Swain
of Radcliffe, Ohio and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Swain of Canton, Wis
tied last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Swain and family and
attended the funeral of their
father, A. A. Swain at Buffalo
Methodist church, Wednesday,
Mrs. Inez Parker and Mrs.
Mabel Coultas, representatives
from the local Methodist church,
Miss Ethel st. Clair from Sales
vile and Mrs. Frank Atkinson of
Batesville, attended the district
conference at the Ninth Street
Methodist church, Cambridge on
Monday.
Basil Foraker and Frances
Long were business visitors in
Columbus, Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Lawrence
have returned home after a
three weeks visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Gaylord Hall and
family of Ashland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
: WhiuviIle

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gulick and family spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Glasgow of Antrim.
Marilyn Cutler of Summer
field, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Ward
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Cleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
were at Caldwell, Thursday.
The W.S.C.S. served dinner in
Gulick's store on election day.
Jerry, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Watson, underwent
tonsil operation Friday at the
Guernsey Memorial hospital at
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Spinks
of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Mat Gulick.
The W.S.C.S.. will meet in the
town hall Friday night Nov. 18th
for their thank offering meeting.
A basket supper will be served
to the W.S.C.S. and their fam
lilies. Each one asked to bring a
basket and own table service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bates
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wyscarver
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Franklin
and children, Billy and Caro-
line and Mrs. Gene Franklin
spent the weekend with the lat
ter'S husband at Fort Knox, KY.
Myron Cutler of Columbus,
spent the weekend at his home
here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

yer and family in Cambridge.
Mrs. Don Sweinfurth has
joined her husband in New York
City and expects to visit there
for some time.
Milford Gray, who has been
working on the Great Lakes, has
returned.
Miss Betty Meighen of Quaker
City, recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike LeFever.
Mrs. Margaret Unklesbay of
Culver City, Calf, is visiting
her son, Bob Unklesbay and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Potts of
Canton and son, Bob of Camp
LeJune, N. c., recently visited
the formers mother, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Potts.
Mrs. Evelyn Moreno of War
rem, spent several days recently
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Hender-
shot recently visited her moth
er, Mrs. Chas. Boughner of
Beallsville route.
Mrs. Linnie Garrett of Cam
bridge, was a recent visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werl Evans Of
Canton and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Peach of Massillon, were recent
guests of Mrs. Lenora Thomas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Phelps of Canton, spent the
weekend with Nj. L. Rayner and
wife.
Mrs. Inez Perkins spent the
weekend in Columbus.
Mrs. Dorothy Hawley and
Mrs. Katherine Buckley were in
Cambridge on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Neiswonger
were visiting in Caldwell on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaney
and family were visiting Robert
Bates and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stiers
are visiting in North Carolina
and southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clipping
er have returned home after
visiting relatives in North Caro-
lima and Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Bates of
Steubenville, were visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hamilton
and family of Flushing, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Ham
ilton last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Cumber-
land Chapter O.E.S. will meet
on Thursday evening with
worthy matron, Eleanor Harris
in charge. There will be election
of officers and initiation of
candidates. Refreshments will be
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ellis, Neva Conn, Blanche Con-
ner and Margaret Blair.
Raymond Hall and Carl Rex
transacted business in Cleveland
over the weekend. While there
they attended the football game.
Miss Edna Stranathan is en-
tertaining as house guest, Mrs.
Paul Scott of Hiawatha, Kansas.
Mrs. Scott will be remembered
as the former Anna Belle
Thomas. Additional guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Houston OF
Fayetteville, Pa.
Calvin Mellinger of Dillonvale
and Shirley Mellinger of Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend at their
homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis visit
ed Sunday evening in the Bryan
Mckee home near Hoskinsville
Their son, Carl Mckee of Camp
Sherman, KY, had visited a few
hours on Sunday with his par
ents and his wife, who resides
at Belle Valley.