davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Miss Metzger Of Ashton
Marries Edwin Jacobson

carried a bouquet of white Fiji
NUNS with white orchids as a
center on a prayer book.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Sheridan Smith, sister of the
bride. The other attendants were
Miss Charlotte Allies and Miss
Rosemary Metzger. The junior
bridesmaids were Karen and Debo-
rah Smith, nieces of the bride.
Mr.. Jacob R. Jacobsen was
the best man. The ushers were Mr..
James M. Jacobsen, Mr.. Frederick
G. Williams, Jr., Mr.. Thomas A.
Rymer and Mr.. David X. Metzger,
brother of the bride.
Following a wedding trip to
Canada the couple will reside in
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Poplar 7-73l2

ni llti I l Ha Nf Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15

are the John j. Boyds of Brook
mont. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Miller and their young
laughter, Peggy, and Mr.. Robert
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Mason
of Upton Street entertained at a
dinner party at Normandy Farm
recently, too. Their guests were
.heir neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Beard, Jr.
A double birthday was celebrated
at happy dinner party given re-
Gently at Normandy Farm by Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Peddicord of
Blanford Avenue. Their guest in
Guided Mrs. Peddicord's mother
and sister, Mrs. Ianthe Briggs and
Miss Ruth Briggs, both of Gal
thersburg and Mrs Norman Miller
Of Ounce Orchard. The occasion
marked the birthday of Mrs. Mil
'er and Miss Briggs.
Good reports come from Subur-
ban Hospital that Woolwine Wad-
dell is convalescing nicely from an
emergency appendectomy on Mon
day. He will probably be coming
home the end of the week. Incl
dentally, the Waddells have just
returned from a fabulous hunting
trip in Wyoming, which we will
tell you about next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15

When the school bell rang at
Rockville Elementary School on
opening day, there were five new
teachers who took their place
among the other members of the
faculty, and were en- hand to make
the acquaintance Of Their young
students. In the kindergartens
there is Miss Peggy Cartel, a
graduate of the University of
Maryland. Miss Cartel resides in
Washington. In the first grade
there is Mrs. Howie Patterson, a
native Pennsylvania, who now
lives in Silver Spring. Mrs. Pat
terson formerly taught at Potomac
Elementary School. Another new
firstgrade teacher is Mrs. Harold
H. Holbrook, native Marylander,
graduate of the University of
Maryland, and a resident of Rock
vile. Mrs. Holbrook taught in
Athens, Ga, last year.
There are two new second grade
teachers this year-Miss Lucy
Vance, a native West Virginian,
and graduate of George Wash
ington University. Miss Vance
lives in Rockville. Also Mrs. Keith
B. Radcliffe, a native Baltimorian
and graduate of Western Mary
land College. She also lives in
Rockville.
In the third grade there is Miss
Mary Therese Gallagher, a native
Pennsylvania, and a graduate of
Misericorda College in Pennsyl-
vania. Miss Gallagher is residing
in Rockville. Last but not least, is
Miss Dolores Holup, the new
fourth grade teacher. Like Miss
Gallagher she is a native Pennsyl-
vanian and a grad of Misericorda
College. She, too, lives in Rock
vile.
Over at Richard Montgomery
High School six new teachers, were
added to the staff. They are Miss
Marilyn Dahlstrom, Mrs. Ida Glea-
son, Robert Holt, DR.. John Keller,
Richard Settler and Miss Betty
Toole. (The Sentinel carried
front page story about these new
teachers in last weeks issue.)
To them all goes a hearty well
come from the residents of Rock
vile. We know of no profession
whose members carry on more i'm
portant work than these men and
women who teach our youngsters.
We hope this will be a happy and
successful year for them, and that
they will be ike so many other
folks who come to our fair town.
they'll like it so much, they will
want to become a permanent part
of our community.
The Misses Foley and Mrs. Rose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15

In the Shrine ofthe Most Blessed
Sacrament on October /, MOiss Pa
tricia Ann Metzger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kinsey
Metzger of Ashton, was married to
Mr.. Edwin Jacobsen, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen of Bethes-
da.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. E. Carl Lyon, and was
followed by a nuptial mass. The
reception was at Columbia Coun-
try Club
Carried Nuns and Orchids
The bride, escorted by her ia
Their, wore a chantilly lace and
tulle gown. Her finger tip illusion
veil was held by a pearl cap. She
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15

Dawson took off last week for a
motor trip through the South. The
Foleys visited in Huntington, KY,
and from there Mrs. Dawson went
on to Cattlesburg, KY, for a visit.
They were away for a week.
Miss Betsy Lowe. spent the
weekend at Towson, where she was
the guest of Miss Fay Van Ripper.
Fay is student at Towson State
Teachers College this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lippard and
their daughter, June, are at home
after wonderful motor trip
Through scenic New England. Ac-
companying them on the trip was
Mrs. C. Vaughn Darby of Wash
ington. They went as far as Bos-
ton and Springfield, Mass, with
stop off in New York. They en-
joyed the colorful foliage of the
Berkshires and Catskills. They
were away for a week.
The masy friends of Mrs.
Ormond S. Munger and Mrs. Basil
Mobley will be glad to know that
both are convalescing nicely from
recent Illnesses, and both we are
sure will soon be "in the swim
again"
Saturday morning the Jim
Davises, the Jack Mackeys and the
Dave Bettscs, packed a picnic
Lunch and took off for College
Park where they practically
"opened the doors" of the Stadium
for the game. They were among
the thousands who saw our mighty
Maryland team trounce Georgia.
Sunday was a very special day
for Miss Mary f. Waters, for she
was So years young" In celebra-
tion of the occasion, Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Shearman entertained
at a supper party at their home on
South Van Buren, Street. Among
the guests who came to wish Miss
Waters happy day were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Samuel Riggs of Laytons-
vile, Miss Virginia Griffith of
Laytonsville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson of Sandy Spring.
The Christ Church Madrigal
Group presented a very fine pro-
gram of classical and modern a
capel'a music in the Parish Hall
on Friday night. Following the
concert, members of the group
along with their husbands, wives.
"nd friends, gathered at Hectic
Hill. Dave and Sis Belts home
on Falls Road, for party, lots of
fun, and some real gone harmon
zirg.
Mrs. Elizabeth Talon spent a
few days in New York last week.
" he shelves of her Sea Horse Gift
Shop will soon be bulping with the
attractive new items she purchased
on her trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Schwartz e.
Midway Avenue entertained at
dinner at Normandy Farm recently.
For her sister and brother-in-law.
1t. and Mrs. Melvin Bank. who
have been hou ~e quests at the
Schwartz home. 1t. Bank will soon
leave for his new assignment in
'apan and Mrs. Bank will 20 to
Pennsvlvania to live with relatives
dU~i"o his ohsence.
Others who have entertained at
dinner recnrtlv at Normandy Farm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Rockville May
Get WSSC Water

The Mayor and Council of Rock
vile met with the Washington Su-
burban Sanitary Commission or
October 6 to discuss a possible
Rockville hookup with the Com
missions water pipelines.
The engineering stats of the
Commission and the city of Rock
vile will hold preliminary meet
ing to correlate information before
calling a public hearing. Hearing
date will be announced later.
Rockville residents have been re-
stricted in their outdoor water use
during the summer months. The
ban will extend until October 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15

town meeting, all guests will APP
pear in the receiving line to meet
and chat with Rockvillans.
Chairman Stoughton and mem
bers Of the Rockville UN Day Com
mittee urge all local groups to
participate in the parade and mo-
torcade, and every citizen-men,
women, and children-to plan to
be on hand next Saturday to show
our friends from far lands what
it is that makes America the Won
derful place it is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Local Physicians
Attend Assembly

Noted physicians from several
east coast cities will lecture to
Maryland doctors during the Fifth
Annual Scientific Assembly of the
Maryland Academy of General
Practice at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, Baltimore, on Wednesday,
October q, it was announced to-
day.
DR.. Harold B. Plummer of Pres-i
ton, Academy President, said some
500 physicians-all general prac-
titioners-from Maryland and adj
jacent states are scheduled to at
tend the full day program of lee
lures and discussion aimed at keep
ing the family doctor abreast of
latest developments in medicine,
surgery, obstetrics and endocrin-
ology.
In Attendance
Among those expected to attend
from the County are: DR.. Gordon
Murdoch Smith, Barnesville; DR..
John G. Fawcett, Jacksonville; DR..
William Brainin, 6124 Central Ave
nue., Capitol Heights; DR.. Alfred
H. Richwine, 1922 Western Ave
nue.; DIR. R. King Shirley, 26 Walk
er Avenue, Gaithersburg; DR.. Rich
ard A. Yates, Olney and DR.. VIII
liam S. Murphy, 615 W. Montgom-
cry Avenue, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15

begin at 2 pm. next Saturday at
Court House Square Some of the
many units which will be in the
line of march have been announced
by parade marshalls Nelson Oliver
and Richard Davis.
Many Bands
Among those groups which al
ready have indicated they will
participate are bands from Rich
ard Montgomery High School,
Carver High School-Junior College,
and Gaithersburg High School, the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, the Henderson-SmIth-E Ed
monds Post No. sc and the John
son-HoodGraham Post No. ISL of
the American Legion, the Ridgle
Duvall Memorial Post No. 1868 of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
the Silver Spring Honor Guard of
the VFW.
Also expected to participate are
Boy and Girl Scouts, Cub Packs,
Brownies, Campfire Girls, School
Safety Patrols, and others. March
ing units from nearby anti-aircraft
defense posts will probably be in
the line of march.
The motorcade will be featured
by open cars carrying the guests
of honor-among whom will be
women and children in native cos
tune. The guest cars are being
supplied by Rockville automobile
dealers Joining the motorcade will
be some 200 county civic leaders
who will be attending the UN Day
luncheon at the County Building.
Details Next Week
Final details of the town meet
ing will be announced next week.
However, present plans call for
introductions of honor guests and
short statements by the ranking
diplomatic official of each nation.
with welcoming comments by Nav
or Weddle and others. After the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
TTCH-NO-MORE
IN IS MINUTES

If NOT PLEASED. YOUR 4oe BACK
at any drug store. Use easy-io-apply
iTCH-Me-NOT TO alIay the itch Of
eczema, athletes foot. rineworm. pois-
on ivy, insect bites. Feel the relief in
Is minutes or your money back at
R. w. VINSON. Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
PimlicO Futurity

Big event of the first week of
Pimlico racing, now in progress,
is Saturdays running of the PIN
lico Futurity, one of the major
two-old stakes of the eastern fall
season. This year the Futurity
will gross more than $4,000 and
the winners share, if ten start,
win be $64,pOO the largest sum
in the long history of the race.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
BENJAMIN BANNEKER
SCHOOL NEWS

The faculty has chosen "A
Christmas Carol Pageant" for the
Christmas play this year. The
pageant will tell the story of the
Nativity. The music is continuous
throughout. Pupils from all the
grades will participate.
It is greatly hoped that the new
building will be complete and fur
nished so the pageant can be given
there.
The corridor of our school was
a place of much excited activity
on Tuesday of this week from $50
to 10:30. 1t was then that the stu
dent body cast votes for the Off
GERS of the student council. The
results of the voting are as fol-
lows: President, Dolores Harris;
Vice President, Irene Pettyjohn |;
Secretary, Mary Jane Smallwood {;
Assistant Secretary, James Davis;
and Treasurer, Wilhelmina Greg
Ory. Miss WoOdson is the advisor
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Campus Calendar For
November At u. Of D.

November Football Game. Del
aware VS. Pennsylvania Military
College. Delaware Stadium at 200
D. m.
November soccer Game. Del
aware VS. Drexel. Frazer Field at
200 p. m.
November Parents Conference
on Reading. Registration, Wolf
Hall at $3.50 a. m.
November 9-Readings by Pro-
fessor Robert Hillyer. Lounge of
Brown Residence Hall at 7:30 p. m.
November 11-Soccer Game. Del
aware VS. Franklin and Marshall.
Frazer Field at 800 p. m.
November u, 13-Junior Musical
Production: "33 SkidOO". Mitchell
Hall at 500 p. m.
November 14-Parents' Confer
ence. Registration, Mitchell Hall
at $3.50 a. m.
November 14-Freshman Foot
ball Game. Delaware VS. Wesley
Junior College. Frazer Field al
BIB p. m.
November 16-Graduate lecture
by DR.. Katherine E. Yaw, Assistant
Research Professor in Biological
Sciences at the University Of Del.
aware. Topic: "ChemOtherapy anC
Immunity in Infectious Diseases -
Room 220, Hullihen Hall at 4:2(
y. m.
! November 16-POetry Reading!
with Commentaries by Professor
Robert S. Hillyer Wilmington IN
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
DIR. H. P. Sloan Will
Speak At Laurel

Earl S. Nickel, chairman OF the
Commission on Missions at Centen-
ary Church in Laurel, has made the
announcement that DR.. Harold Paul
Sloan, famed Bible teacher and
Evangelist, will appear before
most of Laurel's civic clubs during
his engagement at Centenary, No
vember 18th through the 22nd.
In addition to delivering nightly
messages at Centenary, DR.. Sloan
will appear before the Rotary Club
on Monday, November 18th. An in
vitatiOn has been extended to all
members of the Exchange Club to
attend this meeting of Rotary. On
Tuesday, November 18th, DR.. Sloan
will appear before the Kiwanis
Club, and the Lions Club on Thurs
day, November 10Th.
This is all part of a great pro-
gram of Evangelism which will
start on November 8th, by vista
ton committee of so or more of
Centenary's members who will, in
the course of a week, contact over
300 families extending a friendly
invitation to attend the nightly
services. Reverend David Baker,
Centenary's active pastor, would
like everyone to know that this in
vitatiOn is extended to all.
Many Laurel families are look
ing forward to hearing DR.. SlOan'S
inspiring messages and to enjoying
the musical program which will be
conducted by Reverend and Mrs.
TiOmthy Hotel, former conductors
of The Laurel Camp Grounds
Tim and Grace, as they like to
be known, are now residing in
Spartonburg, S. c., where Tim is
Pastor of a church in the suburbs
of that city.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Hospital Group VIII
Meet In Baltimore On
November 9th-IOth
Continued from first page)

executive director, Hospital Coun-
Gil of Philadelphia; DR.. Edward S.
Stafford, associate professor of
Surgery, Johns Hopkins Medical
Institutions. and Richard R. Grif-
fifth, director, Delaware Hospital,
Inc. Leo G. Schneider, administra-
tor, Garfield Memorial Hospital,
Washington, d. c., will preside.
Luncheon on Monday will be
sponsored by the Committee on
Women's Auxiliaries, representing
nearly 10000 women who serve an
nually on a volunteer basis in
Association hospitals. Mrs. Abraham
Pinanski, former chairman, Com
mittee on WOmen's Hospital Aux
iliaries, American Hospital AssO-
citation, will be the speaker. Mrs.
George H. Buck, chairman OF the
area auxiliaries, will preside.
Section meetings scheduled for
Monday afternoon include: Nurse
Anesthestists, Medical TechnolO-
gists, Purchasing, Medical Record
Librarians and WOmen's Auxilia-
ries.
President Dayton will preside at
the annual reception and dinner to
be held at 6 o'clock Monday eve
ming.
Highlight of the second days
sessions will be an address by
Ritz E. Herman, president of the
American Hospital Association,
who will speak Immediately fol-
lowing a meeting of the AssOcia-
tiOn Council at LAS D. m.
Section meetings scheduled for
Tuesday morning include: Dieti-
tians, Accountants, Pharmacists
Medical Social Workers and Execu-
tive HOusekeepers.
The final general session Tues
day afternoon will be devoted tC
the topic "The Patient, His Care
and Comfort" and will feature
"buzz sessions" to provide an Op.
pOrtunity for audience participa.
ton and discussion. Robert S
HOyt, president-elect of the AssO
citation, and administrator, Luther.
an Hospital of Maryland, will pre-
side.
Carroll D. Hill, past president
of the Association and director
Union Memorial Hospital, Balti
more, is chairman of the Commit
tee on Arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
MILLSBORO

In an impressive ceremony con-
Quoted during the Sunday morning
services in Grace Methodist Church,
in MillsborO, Lawrence COrdrey, Is
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
COrdrey, of this town, was presented
with the God and Country Award"
of Scouting. Young COrdrey was
presented by Herman MumfOrd,
ScOutmaster of Troop #89, of
MillsbOrO and the award was made
by Rev. John Edward Jones, pastor
of the church. COrdrey, who is an
Eagle Scout, is a member of the
MillsbOrO troop. During the cere-
mOny both COrdrey and Gerald
Harrison, also a Scout led in
prayers. Harvey H. Lawson, presi-
dent of the MillsbOro Lions Club,
the sponsoring organization for
Troop #89 and James Wolf of the
Scout Committee both made brief
talks and commended COrdrey for
attaining the award.
Requirements for earning the
award include the working of a
full year with the pastor of the
church to meet the requirements
of the Protestant Committee on
Scouting and the passing of all
the requirements satisfactorily. The
years work was considered and
voted upon by the local Scout COM
mittee; the local Official Board of
the church and the Ministerial
Association. The award is in the
form of a medal which is worn
next to the Eagle Scout Badge.
Young Cordrey attends the Mills
bOro High School.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Final Report of Chest
X-RGy Surrey Is
GiUen liz Kent Co.
CONTINUED from first page)

x-ray appointments. The rest made
other arrangements with their
private physicians.
This report of the Medical Re-
view Board is based on 713 large
films read. twenty-five (25) of
these large films were made of peo-
pie whose first mobile x-ray unit
picture was completely unsatisfac-
tory technically. They returned
for a makeup x-ray, and since the
mobile units were gone from the
county at that time, they had
theirs made by the Tetake unit.
Out of the 719 who had second
large x-rays in Kent County, 404
people have been referred to their
private physicians for medical
check-up.
Glass A-Suspected tuberculosis
Chest Diseases: 225 people fall in
this category, and the breakdown
is as follOws-132 minimal lung
tuberculosis cases; 78 moderately
advanced lung tuberculosis cases;
far advanced lung tuberculosis
cases; 4 cases of other forms of
suspected TB, such as bone dis
ease; other suspected TB cases.
Glass -NOn-TuberculOsis Chest
Disease Suspects: (does not include
heart disease suspects) s)-140 peO-
pie fall in this classification. Of
these 21 are suspected to be urgent
lung cancer cases.
Glass C-CardiO-Vascular Sus-
poets: Three hundred nine (S09)
of the 713 who reported for second
large x-rays were not referred for
medical fOllOw-up. One hundred
seventy (170) of these are consid-
cred to be essentially negative
and 139 of these had lung scar
tissue of little importance.
Note: The opinions and findings
of the Medical Review Board from
the x-rays made by the Delaware
Statewide Chest X-Ray Survey do
not constitute a diagnosis. They
are merely tools which are placed
in the hands of private physicians
throughout Delaware, so that they
might better make their own dag
nOsis, and better prescribe such
treatment as they may feel advis.
able.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

stitute Free Library at 500 p. m.
November 17-University-Winter-
thur Lecture by Mr.. Conyers Read,
Professor Emeritus, University of
Pennsylvania. Subject: THE Eng
lish Pattern Which the First Eng
lish Settlers Brought to America.
Wolf Hall Auditorium at S:15 D. m.
November 18-Contemporary Mu-
sic Festival Concert. Mitchell Hall
at 8:15 p. m.
November 2O-Ro5ert Frost, Dis
tinguished American Poet, Read
ings. Mitchell Hall at 8:15 p. m.
November 23-Readings by Pro
fessor Robert Hillyer. Lounge of
Brown Residence Hall at 1880 D. m.
(For further details please call
the University's Office of Public
Relations-Newark 511, Ext. 297.-
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
SUBMARINE ENTERTAINMENT

GROToN, Conn. II (P) - You
can crowd lot Of entertainment
into a modern submarine, says the
Electric beat division of General
Dynamics CORPORATION. builders of
undersea craft. There are provis-
ions for movies, televisiOn and box
ing matches. They even have ice
cream machines and juke boxes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
SOBER THOUGHT

BECKLEY, w. Va.-(P)-A men,
ber of Alcoholics Anonymous, at
tending the seventh anniversary
picnic of the local chapter, was
asked what AA had done for him.
He replied: 1T sure messed up
my drinking"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Agricultural engineering OppOr-
tunities are far greater now than
they have been at any time in the
past 40 years.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Although bamboo is a tropical
plant, some species are found in
temperate climates.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Classified ADS get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Read Classified Ads
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Real Estate
ransiers

Clyde and Edna Way, ct. al. to
Richard L. and Donald E. Par
sons, Seneca township, "a acre.
o. E. Pickenpaugh to Ruth
Leota Pickenpaugh, Noble town
ship.
Vera Thorla, ct. al. to Ora R.
and Ocie L. Bond, HoSkinsville
lots 13, IA, 20, 81, and %.
Harold o. and RoXie Haines to
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
Sharon township, 1862 acres.
Harley S. Dickinson to The
Franklin Real Estate Co., Brook
field township, 200 acres.
Walter Springer to Mary Bar
lock, Caldwell lots Is and 16.
Harry E. and Marguerite
Yontz to Carl and Lillian De-
lancey, village of Caldwell, lot
20.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.
to the Ohio Power Co., Sharon
townships, 1885 acres.
The Franklin Real Estate Co
to the Ohio Power Co., Sharon
township, 1867 acres.
Minnie Elswick to Raymond
Elswick, Caldwell lot 367.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

tended the minstrel show "Fire-
man Save My Child" at Byesville
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cubbis-
on of Byesville and Mrs. Grace
Miley of Lore City route, called
on the latter's brother, Edgar
Danford and family, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Nicholson is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jake Kelley
and family and other relatives
in Canton. On Saturday she at
tended funeral rites for her aunt
in Girard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, called on
relatives and friends in Mt.
Ephraim, Monday evening.
A good crowd attended the old
fashion supper at the Methodist
church election night sponsored
by the Builders Sunday school
class.
Mrs. John Secrest Of Titusville,
Fla, was guest of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Minnie Secrest and
sons and other local friends a
few days the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY - Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Burt and Mr..
and Mrs. Ctho Scott and daugh-
ter of Byesville, Warren Miracle
and wife and son, Jesse Of Stat
ford, Iva Cutler and daughter,
Alice of Caldwell were recent
visitors with Edgar Cutler and
daughter, Aroma.
Martha Archer spent one
night last week at the home Of
Marcus Cant.
Clara Gordon visited at the
home of Joan Cant last Friday.
Marjorie Cant spent the week
with her parents, Homer Cant
and wife.
Clara Gordan called on Lydia
and Sarah Cant one day last
week.
Martha Archer pent one night
last week with Aroma Cutler.