davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD

NICE, Ice twin rms; good brkfst.;
PVT southern home; good tranSp.
51Q5 l4th NV, RIA. 6-392S. liz
SLAGGHlER,o, lb27 18Th st. NV,
At Dupont Circle--For Govt. empl.
phone. daily maid service. visitins
eood meals. Ho. s-S7S7'
COLONY CLUB. 3032 N st. NV
ccoSfSIs eRe st toT Tsfined young GnnS people fGOs
1877 sHav- Rh s5SDiP' rs ARi G-9 zvI. Nv w
TV; Bendix. Reas. DE. 2-9645. -2l
SLAUGHIER'S.- 1927 18th ST. NV,
no: 2S6l67-Large single and dble.
r rmS;; oa TT maid serv; telephones in
1IIS f fSfs' sT Eani Ne.;w.-sgle., IdSie.
TV; Bendix, Du. 7-6694. .-23
1883 GALLATIN ST. N.W.-Vacancy
9 a youns lady available October
%o' nice home Tuckerman 2-3317.
CALVERT HOUSE. 14o1 18th Nv
Nicely furn. rms. selected menus;
~: sWitchhoard; ideal loo.
ave. n.w.-Delightful home to live
Sies for young men and women. The
%portation. DE. 2-g79S. -25
COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-2Ool at Conn.
ave. Nice clean rm. Good meals. Rec.
m TV. Young people; S14 wk. co,
WILL ROOM AND BOARD one girl
bet. s and 10 yrs. OF age, in my
suburban home; close to elementary
school: Oh 6-693l. 10
CLUB MASON. 1926 N. H. ave. NV
For those seeking the best, living
in a residential club; for refined
with semipvt. bath; SIG per wk
and up: incl. full course meals and
hotel services. NO. 1910. -2a
THE JOHN KELPEN o T
:, ,23I,0 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
u block of Conn. ave overlooking
Rock Creek Park, away from traf6C
noise, conv. ~transp.; dbl. and sgl
rms. pvt. baths avail; excel. meals;
rates. $3.50 wk. up. no. 2-3566.
WESLEY HALL
Sgl; and dbl. rms. running water;
selective menus; free movies; dances
wkly.; Bendix. TV; $50 to S75,
2131 Q st. NV. no. 2-91OO.
SLAUGHTERS HOTEL
1928 10th St. NV. DU. 1866
At r st. Elev. and fireproof bldg,
Bus stop at door. Single and double
rms, incl. meals, 81 to 81 per day;
complete hotel service. Open for
your inspection. Make reservations
now to live, economically and pleas
this desirshie IoWntorr eddress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
WESLEY HALL

Sgl: and dbl. rms. running water;
selective menus; free movies; dances
Wkly.; BendiX, TV; $50 to S75.
1426 2lst st. NV HUI. 3-5432;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

UO0 IN. T. AVE-. INV.
FIREPLACE EQUTPT., complete sci
OF brass andironS. incl. screen AND
accessories. S25. JU. 1890. 90.
FOAM RUBBER. cut any size: 80 b,
81 by 4 extra long. extra firm
hospital quality; = for 500. 214i
F st. NV. Elk. 3-6633. go
FUR. mouton. size II. like new. Hat
piece and crochet bag. $50. CIR
FURS-Beaver coat, 1915, good con-
able. OIL. Ally. 30
|FUR-Be wise. shop wise. Fabulou,
show pieces in mink; a terrific stool
at terrific savings. Everybody wears
FURS Sth and G NV.
FUR COAT, black Persian, size l4-16
length, like new, $500. .UN
4-1S}9 10
FUR COAT. $500 letout muskrat; fol
sale at half price or best offer. RIA.
FUR COAT, Hudson seal. full length;
IKE new Also red fox cape; like
R Res sSSn j. Il s 9esiss9 CONDITION MfS
FURNITURE-S-pc. mahogany din
rm. set, maple chests; reas. After
b PM. ia. 2-9470. -21
FURNITURE-Hollywood bed. set OF
box springs, $50. 1902 Tyler ave,
Falls Church. Va. JE. 2-S273. -2l
FURNITURE-Sofa bed and easy
chair to match, modern. WO,
FUENITURE-Eclipse double mat
tress, excellent condition; chest and
miscellaneous articles; very reason
able. RA. 6-7234. 49,
FURNITURE, liV. rm., porch, din.
rm., bedrm. and bkfst. nook sets;
rugs. House sold; no dealers. Cali
bet. / and g., RA. 3-S342. -19
FURNITURE SUPPLEMENTARY, bet
ter grade bedrm.. dining rm.. living
rm. from unclaimed freight and fac
tory ~closeoutS, etc. A great saving
for cash. LION STORAGE BLDG,
ago New York ave. NV. daily 1876
Sat. till I RE. 7-431O. Pa
FURNITURE-Love seat. matching
chair, $50; 1Sth-Century platform
rocker. $50: metal clothes closet.
S.; bed. box springs, $40; coal
crate. screen, shovel set, SO; brass
knob andirons, So: tennis set, $40;
3 summer rugs. S25; tropical fish
aquarium, compl., 30. Al. 4-SSSY.
FURNITURF-Maple. child'e cpjf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

AUCTION SALE. Sat. Oct. "a. 10
am. Antiques, furniture. misc.
Items. Il22S. Wash. Baltimore blvd,
BABY FURN.. For quick sale: full
mood high chair-car Seat-stroller
combin.. $50. Both in new condition.
JU. 1890. 9-6 pm.
BABY FURNITURE-Crib and ward
ROBE, ivory. nursery pattern; good
conditions; 500. WO, 6-5419.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

FURN. - Serta-Form studio couch,
box spring and mattress; very, good
cond.; go. HO. 2-9005 after 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19


BEAGLE HOUNDS, 2. Axe; 10.
4-6a1O. 30
MINIATURE DACHSHUND. female:
AKCi 8 weeks. $50. Call so. 5-9641.
FRENCH POODLE PUPS, Standard;
black; Axe; excellent pedigree;
reasonable. RA. 3-7283. go
POODLE, pure silver, female, 10 wks
OLE: paper trained. excellent breed
ing. LO. 7-S141. lie
IRISH SETTER puppies. exceptions.
breeding, companionable:. ideal fam.
ny or hunting dog. OIL. 4-07S3.-2S
greed. ia. 2-O3OS. 10
P0ODLES, std. black, male, 5 mos /;
choice Of litter; Axe champion
stock; reas. ia. S-S4S4. 80
DOBERMAN PINSCHER at stud;
Dutch Herr Lesser" Axe reg. fee
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, Axe
reg" beautiful, intelligent. some
show prospects: rea JU. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

Cash MISREPRESENTATION. small.
$25; Electric. $50. 2o14 l4th st. NV.
down cushion; $50. Call AID. 1854
CHASE HAS lounge pi5Ii curved. Philippine
rattan, exc. cond.. best offer. EN-.
COAT-Ladies' black, full length size
d6 to IS short, 500; for $50.
COAT, beautiful brown English tweed
with zippered plaid lining and hood;
CRIB, large baby; $13. Call Lo.
DEEP FREEZE Box-LOw tempsra-
win sacrifice. ia. 5-7474. -25
/ Ct. $3.50; Ids. 1& Ct. $500; Ids.
Z; Z cts $500; Ids; ga cts, $3.50;
LII 10 8 Go.. f i4ss Si Ii st.
NV. ME. S-526S Do
DIAMOND RING, n carat perfect
stone platinum setting; will saeri-
b assi f. s a7ss iim.d oak; roo ala da,d
DINING RM. SET. 10 pcs: dinette
set, 3 pcs. Reasonable. La. $500.
IDRAPEs, . prs, excel. cond., match
ing upholstered cornices, dble. wind,
owner moving and must sell. CO.
Dryer, Bendix; like new. Webster
DUPLICATORS-All types, hand and
eleStr1ci ANGLICAN TYPEWRITER
lELEC. ROASTER, westinghouse, with
broiler, good condition. $50. JU.
1890. 9-6 pm.
ELECTRIC TRAINS and accessories:
1858 Lionel: 20S- OFF. BERG's
aAEOWARE. 6212 3rd st. NV, RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
BABY FURN. SALE

carriages. high chairs hiI s and piay.
pens to sell from our warehouse.
Most are floor models and one OF
a kind, All are top-brand nation
ally advertised goods. We need
space for toys and will close them
out at very low prices.
Terms Cash and Carry
Apply National Baby Shop
2461 18th St. NV.
OPP. Ambassador Theater. Open Mon.
and Friday Ewes. Till q. HUI. 3-S2S9
built-in tvpe, S25: basins,
toilets, pipe. BLOCKS. INC. 1746
BED. dble. size, roll-away: good con-
dition. Call Wo. 6-6227. 20
BEDRM.. SUITE. 4 PC; floor lamp
and mirror, Call for appt.. KE,
BED sALE-sgl. bed. spring and dn mat
tress. $17., DU. 1895. Ill
BED. double. modern walnut with
Simmons Beautyrest mattress and
oox springs: moving. NO. 1922.
BED DAVENPORT. a-pc. suite with
covers. 500: GE refgr.. S45: May
mirror, $40: white marble-top an
ti9ue dresser, $50: all good cond.
III lst St: ne. Ii. 3-3675. 10
SUITE, walnut; dble. bed,
compl. with spring and mattress;
good cond.; 500. RIA. 6-31c5.
BICYCLES. girls 24"; Q pr. r.r. shoe
skateS CD: auto. record changer.
All new cond. TIE. 6-1O79.
BOILER-Cast-iron Amer. Ideal Sew
ern. oil-flred rate $40 so. it,; oil
ourner> Holland. furn.. Honeywell
n0nf VnrV 0nnd Rand All CeE EAH
2-4261. 80
and modern
lie your home with TOMBSTONE.
You can well afford. No Job too
small. TOMBSTONE can be an.
piled to any surface. A little stone
N the right place will add hundreds
OF dollars to your property. FOUN-
DAT1ONS under windows, around
doors. Roofing and siding is our
business. We are Johns Evansville
certified contractor. MAY WE
ESTIMATE? CAPITOL CONTRAcT-
ING CO., 1919 Bethesda ave, Beth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

HEREFORD, 80 choice 2lz-yr. brood
cows, rebred to reg. bull, $3.50; 2
young fancy bulls, 500: 10 spring
calves, $40. Avalon Farm. German
town, Md. DYKE CULLUM, Owner,
Gaithersburg 1871.
ENSILAGE, so tons, with 8 Holstein
hetferS to freShen soon, and pinto
mare. w. c. TUBAUGH, DA. 5-91O6.
HORSES BOARDED-Lge. box stalls,
BANNOCKBURN FARM. Oakton, Va.
Phone Vienna 26-W-1. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-S.W

100? n ST. Sc, near Barney Circle
Room for young lady; kit. and
CAPITOL HILL. ODE. House Once,
block Lib. Cone.-Well-furn. rm.,
semipvt. bath: use refsr.; woman.
Ii, 3-2913 after B. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

%-YARD NV. BACKHOE with O
without operator. JE. 4-I220. II!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
SALE PRICE. & 50
FIREPLACE EQUIPT. ,complete Sci

MANHHrTANf ofFFTTccRR EoUIP. CO.
639 N. Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
UATIoNs-M

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books opened,
rate. DI. 7-0776. JU. 9-6564.
Accountants Controller
Married, IS yrs. MICS degree;
employed; desires change to re.
sponsible position where ability and
initiative will be recognized. Box
l93-Y. Star. liz
Arr STUDENT. 20, seeks work in
commercial art studio, or as helper
window trimmer. Box 37@-v, star.
BoOKKEEPER, exper. in pubic &C.
counting, desires accounts on a
monthly basis. 10. .5-494G. ~" :.
BUS BOY, French, FL; experienced.
Rsferences: Seeks position. Box
srsiNEssMAN, IS. married, honest,
dependable, accurate with figures,
wishes. connection liquor store or
what have you. Box 34s-V, star.
CREDIT AND COLLECTION MAN
t~hornughly experienced in all break
downs. Can manage personnel; IL
years, LOCAL Washington experiences,
KkGIsTIETRiESDI PHARMACIST Re Reg
istered in D.. c. wants part-time
S 95k 20 to IS hours weekly; ,o Box
SALESMAN, age p. exper. insurance
appliances public relationsl desires
outside selling, preferably wholesale.
Salary and commission. Box 226-Y.
sta. l9S
STUDENT desires elevator operator
Job 0icenSed) or IN other kind of
work. EVENINGS part time preferred.
LU. 4-32I2. =
Boy. Is. coiored, looking for work as
porter, messenger, stockman, house
man. trade work. AID. 2-S107.
MAN, colored, wants full-time job as
porter. clerk or trailer helper. Call
After IL. Ii. 4-1790.
YOUNG MAN wants Job as sheet
metal helper; experienced. Call Ii.
1929 bet. ] pm. and ) pm. 10"
AM QUALIFIED to handle whatever
1t is that o feel needs responsible,
sober, personal, loyal attention. A
recent reorganization made my JOB
extinct; excellent references. If you
need an ONCE manager, representa-
tive or sjack-of-all clerical trades,
can CLYDE HARDEN at LA. 6-7221.
C0LORED BOY desires nightwork.
any kind. Ii. 7-0134.
CQL0RED BOY. II. desires work
regular or part-time; call Gig. Ii.
COLoRED MAN. truck driver or all
round service station attendant.
Call ia. 9-5319.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

FURNITURE-Design your own kitch-
en- or dinette set from thousands OF
combinations. Wrought iron, chrome,
wood. Choice of n Formica pat
terms and upholstery fabrics.
DINETTE CENTER
roe Ga. Ave. TU. o-5s77
Open Evenings Till 9. wed. Til s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGG.
CATTLE n LIVESTOCK

FEED. POULTRY SUPPLIES, bab,
chicks. JAMES FEED STORE, 81!
K st. NV. ME. 2-OOSQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
FARM N GARDEN

SIAMESE KITTENS
Reasonable. OIL. 4-0S56. II:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

DOWNTOWN, I414 n ST. NV
Beaut. apt. mod. kit, incl. garden;
S95. WO. 6-0lSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
ELECTRIC TRAINS

TRAINS
Lionei and American Flyer. Thu
locomotive you've been wanting, nov
at q price you can afford. An asst
Of values, up to S4S.75 ut prices
from SIS to S24.95l Never before
nave brand-new locoS been offered
at these low, low prices. Also, an
asst OF Pullman cars. freight car
n side-track accessories. at 9
SThp1n r-,o1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

COCKER PUPPIES
Mixed breed, light tan: will sell
reasonably, LA. 6-7439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
FABER BENSON
IlII I4th ST. NV. =
FILE CABINETS

New .-drawer steel. letter size. S23. so;
used 4-drawer steel. letter size,
S11.o0: used transfer files. letter
size. steel, $3.50: LARGE selections OF
all types Of e files at low, Low
prices. N. FRANK a. SON, Ala
3rd st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

FURNITURE: WANTED AT ONCE;
ANY AMOUNT. ANY KIND. ALSO
NEED REFRIGERATOR GooL
PIANO AND GAS RANGE. CALL
Mr.. GRADY, Ma. s-2679.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

ART STUDENT. 20, seeks work in
window trimmer. Box 372-V, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

Four 6xS oriental design rugs. Regu-
lar, $3.50 now S13.SS; two 9xl2
oriental design rugs, regular, 500,
now S25; seven SIT. runners, regu-
lar, $12.95 now S5.SS. ORIENTAL
RUG MART, 1908 G st. NV. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

FURNITURE-Maple, child's cnif-
ferobe, $50; small chest. 81; enc
table, So, white metal base cabinet
81 each RA H-9SQo 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books opened,
closed; caught up; all taxes; open
-srAte. DI. 7-O776. JU. 9-RhR4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

CONTINUED On Next raos.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

UI1CI
Married, IS yrs, MICS degree;
heavy diversified exper.: presently
employed; desires change to re-
eponsible position where ability and
initiative will be recognized. BOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

RECORDS-Include Is Glenn Miller
originals: several other popular;
owner leaving town. Ii. 4-0554
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

Ice. FRT. RM.; twin beds; Link;
mr.. bath; stove; refgr. Dble. rm., SO
wk.; sgle., So. 703 Mt. Vernon pl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

ATTICS FINISHED; dormer windows,
porcheS incloSed. recreation rooms
and stairways. Commercial or resi-
Dental; SO months to pay. UN.
4-2491, j. Z. HENDRICKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE CHINA. furniture. full con-
tents or odd pcs, REFERS stoves.
wash. machs.. TVS. Closed Mondays.
s. E FURN. CO., 80 9TH st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

NEAR SHERATON PARK - Lovely
double, large closet. adj. bath: quiet.
clean. comfortable. HU, 3-6143. -23
BEST 10th LOC.-Professional wom-
: an: pvt. bedrm. in furnished apt;
TV and other privileges. co. 5-04S4.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26

cut their own food: help
their plates first and cut the
food before the meal begins.
Place as much of the food
on the table as possible
rather than help each plate
from the stove. Remember
a simple meal may be every
bit as enjoyable as one with
a number of dishes or ella
borate preparations, since
the success of the meal de-
ponds upon the spirit that
prevails in the home. So
with your guide to good eat
ing, the hints for better
menu planning, and thought
full meal serving; let us look
forward to happier, health
Ter meals.
Have you made your
w a t e + m e | 0 n pickle yet?
Don't forget it. Here is the
recipe l use.
Watermelon Pickle
Trim off skin and flesh
from melon rind to make a
pounds. Cut in inch cubes
and soak overnight in 2
quarts of water in which 1-2
cup of salt has been dis
solved. Drain, rinse and
cook in clear water 1 1-2
hours. Let stand overnight,
then drain. Bring to boil
2 quarts of vinegar, 1 pint
of water and 9 cups of
sugar. Tie in a. cheesecloth
bag 2 tablespoons of allspice,
2 tablespoons whole Glove
and 10 pieces of stick Gin
namon. Drop in the vine
gar syrup, and melon rind
and cook for 2 hours. Seal
in sterilized jars.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26

Try to get in a weekend
brunch in the backyard or
on the porch for the family
and make some of this deli
cious Brunch Pastry.
Brunch Pasteries
One quarter t e a spoo n
salt, 3 tablespoons boiling
water, one quarter cup
shortening, cup sifted
flour, one quarter teaspoon
baking powder, melted fat
or salad oil, one quarter cup
sugar, one half teaspoon Gin
namon.
Add salt to boiling water.
Place shortening in bowl.
Add sailed water and stir
until shortening is almost
melted. Sift together flour
and baking powder. Add to
shortening mixture to make
a smooth dough. Roll out
on lightly Toured board one
eight inch thich. Cut into
2-inch squares or round
with cookie cutters Heat
fat to 375 degrees, or until
a 1-inch cube of bread will
brown in about 40 seconds.
Deep-fry or shallow--fry
in the hot fat until pastry
is Drowned on both sides.
Drain on a rack. Mix to-
gether sugar and cinnamon.
Sprinkle on top of pastries.
Makes 2 dozen pastries.
Care Of House Piunts
English Icy: This plant
needs light, but no sunlight.
Lit takes gratefully to a
north window. 1t loves
fresh air, but like most
plants does not thrive in
drafts. 1t must have good
drainage, which means that
you should be sure to to put
pebbles or broken pieces of
pot In the bottom of the pot.
Spray your Ivy twice a
week with a good strong
stream of cold water. The
rough treatment here does
it. Ivy grows we'll in water.
1t follows logically that it
is planted in soil it likes to
be good and moist. The end
of August is the time to
make clippings from your
plants and root them i'm
water. Be sure to remove
all leaves below the water
line as they foul the water.
Begoaaias: There are some
five hundred species of be-
gonia and thousands of vari-
cites, some of the most pop
ular types for growing in
doors are fibrous-rooted one.
including the wax begonias
Which requires lots of LIGHT
in a south window. All be-
gonias need sun in winter.
but cannot take a full sum-
mer sun. They need good
drainage-pebbles or broken
Continued ON Page Sic
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
YOUR HOME AND MINE :.
BY ELolsE ANDERSON MITCHELL

1t is at the dinner table
that most families get the
chance to meet for any
length of time during the
day. Mother is usually
busy getting the house
straight for winter, the can
ming done, the children off
to school. Daddy is back
at work looking forward to
next summers vacation al
ready. The children are
back in school engulfed in
it's many activities. So it is
important that the proper
spirit prevails during the
entire meal for the good of
all as far as the physical,
mental and social health of
the family is concerned.
At the table the mother
should realize that she is re-
sponsible for the happiness
of her family during the
whole meal. Table service,
manners, and conversation
should be the same whether
there are guests or not. Most
OF us do our cooking and
serving the meal, but most
families do resent the fact
that mother seems to be get
ting up from the table every
five minutes waiting on
someone. She not only
misses hearing the happen
ings of the day, but she
more than likely looses her
appetite, and in the end is
just worn out.
| am hoping this descrip-
ton of some mothers does
not in any way describe you.
If it does think about it and
see what can be done to
remedy the situation. Think
of yourself as you do
when you have guests,
A good hostess realizes her
place is with her guest at
all times, so when she has
no help to prepare and
serve the meal, she carefully
organizes her work so that
there is no last minute rush.
ing, and her absences from
the table are cut to the min
imum.
Very young children who
require special foods can be
fed before the family, and
in doing SO Mother gets a
chance to eat all Of her
meal, and baby gets to eat
without distractions. For
children who are not able to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
Andrew j. Thompson

Andrew Jackson Thompson, 73,
well known resident of Belle Val
ley, passed away at his home on
Monday at Sis p. M, following
illness.
The deceased was born in Law
renee county, near Ironton, the
son of Henry Linton and Margar-
ct Huffman Thompson. He had
lived in Belle Valley for the past
46 years.
He served as a member of the
Belle Valley school board and
the village council for number
of years. Until his retirement in
July of last year, he operated a
grocery store in Belle Valley. He
was a member Of the Belle Val
ley Methodist church.
His wife, Elizabeth Davis
Thompson, preceded him in death
in 1851.
Surviving are son, Kenneth
Thompson, of Columbus; two
daughters, Mrs. Hazel Ratclif1
and Mrs. Ruth Shattuck, of the
home; two grandsons, three great
grandchildren; two brothers, Will.
liam, of Tucson, Arizona, anc
Martin, of David, KY, and one
sister, Mrs. Nellie McFann, o
Blackford.
Funeral services will be hello
at the McVay funeral home
Thursday afternoon at 2:0l
o'clock. The body will remair
at the home in Belle Valley unit
the hour of the services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
ID e a h S -
J. William Heron

"Bill' Heron, 72. head custo-
alan of the Noble county court
mouse, was found dead in the
polier room of the building at
ll:4o a, m. Friday, apparently
the victim of heart attack.
lie had gone to the basement,
where the heating plant is To-
Gated, only a short time before
ms body was discovered by Clar-
ence McCauley, assistant custo-
clan at the courthouse. County
Coroner DR.. N. S. Reed was
called.
James William Heron was
born Nov. "a, 1880, the son of E.
+. and Lucinda Hickman Heron,
who lived at Cumberland. He
was member of the, First Pres
byterian church here and the
Maccabee lodge at Cumberland.
He had been employed at the
county courthouse for more than
20 years.
The deceased leaves his wife,
the former Lottie James; two
daughters, Mrs. Leona Stephen
son, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Faye
Weiss, of Chicago, ILL.,; three
grandchildren, including Robert
Carabella of the family home on
Spruce street; four brothers, Har-
ry Heron of McConnelsville,
Charles Heron of Cumberland,
Lester Heron of Maxwell, and
John Heron of Canton: two sis
terS, Mrs. Mary Wheeler of Can
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
p ersona ais.
Guests Sunday of MIR. and Mrs

Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rucker Spruce street,
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Kin
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jasper and
children, Betsy, Mark and Mollie
Jane, of GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Zimmerman, of
Caldwell.
Glen Haines, of Akron, visited
from Thursday to Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Alta Haines and
brother, Clark Haines, Main
street.
MFR. and Mrs. Emmett Osborne,
of GAINESVILLE, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Rucker, of Caldwell
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Wentworth, of Summerfield.
George Kemp and daughter.
Donna, of Canton and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Rucker, of Columbus
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Kemp, Miller street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arnold
of Canton, visited the weekend
with friends in Caldwell and at
tended the funeral of T. M.
Ehlermann, Saturday morning.
Mr.. Arnold was a nephew Of the
deceased.
! MIR. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton,
of Worthington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Davis, of Marietta,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tarleton, Spruce
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Sutherland
and son Jackie, Of Massillon,
were weekend guests of her
mother, Mrs. Effie Orr, Main
street. They also visited with
Frank Wright and Elsie Wright,
| route |.
Mrs. Martin Feldner and chill
dren, of GAINESVILLE, are visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Long and with her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Clark, Of Caldwell route.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gregg, of
Caldwell, spent the weekend in
Clarion, Pa, with friends and
| relatives.
Miss Barbara Marquis, of Col
umbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Marquis, Of West street.