davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

IA ia Geitsharg Aadrrss
Auy time anyune wsnis % mea.
surs freedom. a. we know 4 fsel
with ne - called ~freedom al
vocated ~ eommunism-let mm
eonsider nat ere freedom mes
important Fl an-ths freedom q
cut.
B<hind ne Irun csrtain this hs.
sc freedom Il wanting. u yoa doai
llke tAe way things srs nan N 20
lanR CEe rslosakaa. hunH2ry
O. Russia. yea neserthelsss havs
10 stay thers. n yoa ~ 70 g..
yoa take year life h yoar hauda
Ths ireedom alone h sortA
fightlng Cor. Yet e we hsisned q
the communist propagandlsts. real
freessom IL ~economic severity.
% hannah righix."
n anyone eares % think ahogi
a. he ell euicky perceive nal
there "a . hasie human rixkl .
base freedom. outweixhing ~ Gar
the mealymogthed pratines Il ne
liberty mongerx Thers are
worse evils than economis inequal.
as. social prsb1diee. racial e. re-.
ligious diserimination. Surely. these
are bad enoagh. bus d Ne worst
comes 10 worst any FREE indixid.
al can remedy these evds for AIN.
self b. the simple sxpedieni a
moving away from them.
Tie aholiiion of slavery. Il serf
dom. 81 the forcihle atiachmert a
the indiyidaal % ne Sod. e. IRE
%. o. ne master. AS ths great.
est achievement II modern en-.
hghtenmeni
Our freedom rests 60 tee lind
smenial principles. the importance
II TIE individual. and the respon
sibliiy Il The indiyidaal % ths
group.
The first II these principles Is
the importance Il ne indixi3nal
-you and me-and mllions 81
other Americans. nit belief IN ire
importance Il the lndlviduai i ire
foundation a al cur ether heliefs
u guarantees Cor al 81 ~ he IN.
Disputed right 10 personai freedom
and dignity and 10 equaliiy befors
ne Lac. Belief In tie Importance
of The Individual Implies certain
rights. Since the DeclaFanoa 81 the
undergraduates and ne writing az
the Conxiitution. the Amerieaa pco-
PIE have been wise enoaEh % real.
ire the certain rock bottom. doun.
toearth rules must b. established
There Is no denying the indiv
dual has his rights. bui be has
his responsibilities Zee.
Responsibility % the Rroup
means. hrsi of al. that me indiyi.
dual While exercising his own free
doms. must not deprive oihers az
their freedoms. Freedom dest not
imply unrestrained o. irresponsi.
be action.
u Il . responsibility of ths In
dividaal 10 BE- loyal b the group
As an individual. I can criiiCite q
eertain Lac thst exists. and make
svery effort 10 change a-by een.
stitutionsl means. Bui eannot
break the Lac whlls Il remains in
force.
~ the same token. may not
aeree 9Th ne course % uhich fhs
majority II the country has De.
cided 10 steer the snip a state. and
I mas say that I dont agree vita
that course. Bot. must regard.
less. remain loyal 10 the deeision
Of the Whale.
I feel siaeereiy. nat thers are
too many Individuals in cur coun.
Try falling down on their rpsponsi.
hiliiy 10 the group. I intend b cite
only enc phase q rrespoasibllity
Lack q patriotismi
We eve or eouHtry pafriosisn.
a. much a. we Do loyalty. IN fact.
loyalty depends On patriotism. Pa.
trtotism. sweet ard simple. Il Che
love and devotion 20 ons's eoun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

Rev. A. d. Han. district super.
lniendent Of the Fort Pierce dis.
trict. visited Newman Methodist
Church. Sunday. November O. Ills
mission here vas 10 eondues the
last quarterly conference.
Rev. Leroy Den is pastor of ne
Key West church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

Kirk Allen. son u Mr. and Mrs.
James Allen. ~ Monroe County
Lane. celebrated has eighth hirth-
day Sunday. November Is. with .
party.
Present at the parry were the
family and Mas Jaeqnelins Hat.
field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

he Choral Singers are trying d
st the group together again.
Rehsarxals are held each Sun.
cay AZ 40 .. N. and Tuesday II
go .. N. az the home of Miss
Mercedes Hannibal. direetor.
snow pour interest b. attending
lAese rehearsals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

Rosa veliz. niece a Mrs. To-
masa Marrero. sis Truman Avenue
"a . patient at Galley Memorial
Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

The movie trailer. "Responslhli.
~" will be Shown e E1neoln Tha.
sier sunday an Monday.
TIE public "a asked 10 atinnd
MS movla - 4 h > fitting climax
b Naiional Ednealloa wesk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Mrs.. Fwringfon Returns

Mrss MaliEda FaFringion. Pass.
ever Lane. fstrwned % the city
oetnbeF 9. afler a. sxiendsd stay
n New Vera City wllA be- dangh-
isF. Mfa. Floremes walksr whe was
cute a.
MFs. FaFrington Feports thas her
daaahtw h now much improved.
Mrn. walker Ia Ghe sister a Ar.
thur Sands gKsy westl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

MFs. Martha wllkeFson. III
Thomas Street. mother u Mrs.
Annie Lover e cutie u q ksma.
a wish frum iriends VII ha great
" appreciated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

Reeupsrating n home afser ms.
iur surgery al konroe General
Hospital are the Misses Rosa Vein
and Judy Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

On the siek liss is Mrs.. lima
Pstierson. wife of the late Mr..
Patierson Who vas buried last
wsek. Frssnds are asked 10 eall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Free Magic STEP Dance Book
To Each Open House Guest

Here's the popular Arthur Murray Magic Step" Dance
ook-yourS, as a gift, when you make your own personal
tour of the worlds most beautiful dance studios. You'll
enjoy every page of this lavSh1y illustrated booklet which
tells you about the amazing new Short Cut Method of
learning basic dance steps. You'll use it at home to polish
up on your dancing-youll find it a wonderful help to you
In every way. So don't forget to get your copy when you visit
the new Arthur Murray Studios at 1011 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
new ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS
SAID TO BE AMONG The FINEST
Recently Completed, Studios Occupy
TWO LeUels in WashingtOn's NeuUest Skyscraper,
IOII Connecticut AUenue at X Street

According to John H. Graham, member, American
Institute of Architects, the Arthur Murray Studios,
which occupy II, 1000 square feet of space on the ground
floor and terrace level of Washington's newest sky
Scraper at 1011 Connecticut Avenue, are the largest
and most luXuriouSly appointed in the world.
Graham described the "Visitor's Balcony of the
newly-conStructed studios as probably the only one Of
its kind to be found. Originated by Mrs. Ethel FiStere,
directress of the Arthur Murray Studios in the greater
WaShingtona area, the visitors Balcony" is an elegantly
appointed, Softly-lighted mezzanine overlooking the
main ballroom. It is furnished with comfortable lounges
for the use of all those who wish to observe the Arthur
Murray Methods in undisturbed privacy.
The spacious main ballroom is paneIed like the
Palace of VerSailes-with scores of mirrors. The entire
two-level studio is not only scientifically aforementioned,
but ound-conditioned as well, and each Of the Is private
studios within the studio is supplied with piped-in
music.
Mrs. FiStere, according to Architect Graham, select
ed the color scheme on the basis of research done to
determine which colors are most relaxing. ColorS are
warm but not oppressive. CuStom-built furnishings de-
signed by Annie Mock, decorator, from the airy white
wrought iron chaiseS and divanS on through to the
richly-upholstered settee lounges, are in keeping with
the new look of uncluttered elegance.
The artist, Dick Meas, was commissioned to paint a 30-foot mural
in the Spanish feeling on the East wall Of the Latin American Room,
tubbed tropical plants and trees and indoor gardens make the
studios resful and glamorouS. Special indirect lighting effects and
highly-polshed maple hardwood floors are other special features
of the studios which were eight months in construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Neutrality-suspicious. Better
Dancers, Says Cokinos

N. p. Cokinos, general manager. Arthur Murray
Studios in greater Washington, D. C., says Wash
ingtonians are better dancers than residents Of
most cities of the u. S. Cokinos, who has been
associated with the organization for eight years,
based his statement on the fact that one out Of
every ten residents of the Area has been enrolled in
a dance studio at one time or another. Cokinos re-
marked that it was this unusual interest in dancing
on the part of Washingtonians that made it nee
essary for the Arthur Murray organization in
Washington to expand to larger quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Arthur Murray Students
From All Walks Of Life

According to a recent survey, almost every profession
and occupation is represented on the rolls of the Arthur
Murray Studios throughout the country. In Washing
ton, D. c. a large percentage of dance students are drawn
from the Government, but additional large numbers of
professional persons-lawyers, doctors, dentists, military
personnel and their wives are also enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Come In and Let Us Show You How
Others Have Found Poise,
New Confidence at Arthur MurrovIs

After 20 long and wonderful years in Washington I've had the very real thrill
of seeing literally thousands of people Transformed into new, glowing personai-
ties after taking lessons at Arthur Murray Studios
And now, as a tribute to all my wonderful friends, present and former stu
dents, and my splendid teaching staff, l take very deep pleasure in dedGating
the opening of Jul beautiful new studios to these grand people.
But the studios them@lves. are dedicated, in a sense, to the entire Wash
ington community--we made them the finest, the most beautiful, the most per-
feet in every detail-for the finest people of them all: the residents of the
Nations Capital.
We want you to come and visit our new studios enjoy them, meet with us and
see how people just like yourself re finding new Joy, new stimulus to living
through Arthur Murray instruction.
II, through this experience you gain a new outlook m life I will feel that
something truly worthwhile has been accomplished.
Sincerely, Ethel Fistere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Gala Open House Celebration Runs
Today Through October 31st
WORTH OF
p II 4 -

First Prize-$l 900 in Gosh
Second Prize-2l" Strombere Carlson Console
Television, Hond-Pointed in Chinese Motif
Third Prize-2l" Strombere Carlson Yorkshire"
Console TeIevision'
Fourth Prze-2l" S~tronbere Carlson Table Model
Television in Oak
Fifth Prize-2l" %Strombere Carlson TobIe Model
TeIevision in Mahogany
Sixth Prize-$3OO in Gosh
Seventh Prize-$2OO in Cash
Eighth Prize-RCA-Victor Combination Rodio-
Photograph with 3-speed Record Player
Ninth Prize-V-M 3-Speed Automatic Record
Player
10th thru 45th Prize = SO Arthur Murray Gold
Wrist Watches for men and women
Plus $4,000 Worth Of Dance Lessons at Arthur
Murray Studios go Complete Courses Worth
$100 EACH a>tE -.
Prize-winning stubs will be drawn by a panel Of judges
composed of civic, business and social leaders. Drawing
not open to staff members Of the Arthur Murray Studios,
their advertising agency or their families) Children
under 10 must be accompanied by parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Pick Up Your Prize
Winning Entry Blank
AT ANY ONE OF These
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS

In order to make it possible for those who are unable
to stop in at the new Connecticut Avenue studios to
one of the fabulous prizes listed above, prize
winning entry blanks will be available at any one
of the four conveniently located Arthur Murray
Studios in the Area. You do not have to write any
thing, guess anything; just put your name on a
blank, drop it in the box, at any one of these studios:
1911 Connecticut Avenue (ot K Street,
GOT Prince Street in Alexandra
800 North ToyIor Street in Arlington
o34 Ellsworth Drive in Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
saturdays 10 Am. to 6 PM-CloSed Sunduvs)
YOU CAN WIN ANY ONE OF
These WONDERFUL PRIZES
Nothing to Buy, No Contest to Enter!
Fill Out a Prize Winning Blank
At Any One Of the -Four Famous
Arthur Murray Studios
Here's a Wonderful Opportunity for You TO PreviesO
the Most Luxurious Dance Studios in America

Mark these dates on your calendar: Today
through October 31St. You have a personal invitation to be
a guest of the Arthur Murray Studios, to attend Open House
any time during the next two weeks in celebration of the
completion of the most luxurious dance studios in the United
States-or in the world, for that matter.
Win for yourself a magnificent luxury prize by Simply
walking through our doors. Arthur Murray Studios asks you
to guess nothing, write nothing, do nothing-just walk through
the doors OF our beautiful new studios in Washington's newest
~Skyscraper, the McShain Building, 1011 Connecticut Avenue
Connecticut at K Street,, write your name on a blank, drop
it in the box. You may win any one Of these fabulous prizes,
and all you do is come in and say "hello."
Evening star., 1953-11-14

of dark green as in the wall
paper pattern. For the wood
work I suggest blue-green to
match the background of the
wallpaper; for the linoleum,
wine; the throw rugs, blue-green;
the bedspread, orchid with
fuchsia trim; the curtains, yel-
low.
Q-I would like to paint three
walls of my living room one color
and the wall above the fireplace
and built-in bookcase on either
side another color. What would
you suggest? Also, should paint
the interior of the bookcases
another color to make them look
bright and cheerful? If so. what
color? The woodwork is in a
natural finish. the rug is an
oriental with dark blue predom-
mating and the sofa and chair
are brown.
Aqua would be good color
for three walls of your living
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Small Rugs Can Be Aid to Room Decoration
BY Betty Lenuhon

Look downward, Homemaker,
might well be the maxim for
smart decoration.
Choice of fabric or wallpaper
as the keynote to room planning
is giving way to choice Of floor
treatment-and the small area
rug is big news in home decorat-
ing.
Though ordinarily "the bigger
the better" is a safe rule when
selecting floor covering, the area
rug, If wisely selected, will give
any room a bright new look.
While wall-to-wall carpeting is
a perfect base for traditional
settings, it is not always harmo-
nious with modern interiors.
Small rugs framed in areas of
well-polished floors seem to blend
with the lovely wood tones and
simple lines of the contemporary
furniture pieces.
Area rugs add warmth and in
tereSt to furniture groupings and
can be made a focal point in a
room. A plain or textured rug
can be cut in an unusual shape
to complement the arrangement
of furniture and thus be given a
distinctly modern look.
These small rugs make excel
lent color and pattern accents in
front of sofa or a fireplace.
Select sizes large enough to
frame the coffee table in front of
the sofa. or equal to the length
of the fireplace and mantel. Do
not use too many in room, two
or three are sufficient. Always
place small rugs parallel to the
walls, never at angles, and. per-
haps most important of all,
choose them to be in scale and
harmony with the room decor.
The smaller rug lends itself to
easy cleaning; therefore 1t is not
impractical to select a light,
bright color, which can make the
rug an important factor in the
whole decorative scheme.
The trend toward the use of
the new man-made hard floor
coverings, such as vinyl plastic,
linoleum and rubber tile, is
growing rapidly, and unusual
floor treatments are developed
with these materials through de-
sign and color combinations. On
bare floors the colorful arrange
ment of scatter rugs shows off
to advantage the polished hard
surface finishes.
Answers to Questions.
Q-I am redecorating my bed
room and would like some sug-
gestions. The wallpaper has a
floral pattern in white, fuchsia
and dark green on a blue-green
background and the furniture
is dark mahogany. I would like
to paint the woodwork and CELL
ing. What colors would you sug-
gest? The ceiling is rather high.
Also, what colors would you sug-
gest for the linoleum. throw rugs,
bedspread and curtains? There
is only one window in the room,
SO it does not get very much light.
A-To lower the ceiling in your
bedroom paint it the same shade
Evening star., 1953-11-14

room and for the wall above the
fireplace. built-in bookcases and
ceiling suggest ivory. If you
paint the interior of the book
cases coral it will add a bright
color note to the room.
Q-The wall tile in my bath
room is black. What colors would
you suggest for the upper walls
and ceiling, floor covering, cur
Evening star., 1953-11-14

tains. rug and dressing table
skirt?
A-For the upper walls and
ceiling Of your bathroom I sug-
gest persimmon; for the floor
covering, white; the curtains, a
floral pattern on a chartreuse
background; the rug, chartreuse;
the dressing table skirt, black
and white stripe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
"LOVTNG A SOLDIER"

Loving soldier all play there very
is being and feeling DID, mostly and
hold Loving soldier is all milk and
ting valentine from southern and sending letter with
an upside down stamp.
It's hoping furloughs you come wondering
he'll get home and when he does it's laughter
gee unconscious of people, of time of weather It's
MN Whisper his love for answering whisper that
love him
Then the ring and the promise of love- knowing
Wacg by the Father above Loving soldier goodby
tram wondering you'll him And reluctantly
panuy letting him when inside you're for wanting
him
Then watch for word that he WE'LL through
long dragged out noetter spell
sod your OF strength solely God
soioer is underlined tears and crying until there
Hating the world and yourself the
ing till you can't fight anymore" Then
and praying and really meaning the you're saying
Wen the mail comes you babbe with joy You like baby
with shining
Although know he's loving
MN more every day You're proud the helping
and you don't if ovings
your teeth and muster job
begin.
You've got fight the in got way and
you oeter help Wln Then birthday you're
oloe To-Day but feel just the did yesterday.
You're not you've changed You
can weather this way if it's twenty years
You'll work and you'll of iob
pe nara out you'll
weary but you're doing share helping
there.
So, loving soldier tears It's loneliness sad
ness, unidentified fears.
It's nothing lot of frettinq c1eo+na
and living No. loving soldier really fun bu it's sure worth
the price when the battle IS won
Contributed by A2c Clinton Raymond Korea
formerly of Cumberland,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

MT. EPHRAIM = Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Gibson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gibson of
Akron, visited last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily Vorhies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Moore, Jr.
of Canton, called on relatives
here Saturday,
Mrs. Helen Bowers of Cleve-
land, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel Bates.
Mrs. Nellie Graham, Mrs.
Winefred Rich and Mrs. Bud
Rich and son were shopping IN
Cambridge, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halleck SecreSt
and son visited Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Secrest
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Williams
and daughter, Betty, were in
GAINESVILLE, Friday on business
Betty Jane went to Columbus
where she will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Menden-
hall and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Powell and daughters,
Joann Perkins and Freddie
Powell spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Wicker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Phelps and children of Canton,
spent the. weekend with M, l..
Rayner and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Oney of
Canton, were visiting Mrs. Bessie
Daw, Friday.
Tommy Bond and Marion
Khune Of Greenville, spent the
weekend at their home.
Clifford Perkins of GAINESVILLE,
was visiting his mother, Mrs.
Inez Perkins, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin HaWley
and children were at Seneca
Lake, Sunday evening.
Marlene Feltner of Canton,
was visiting her parents here one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Brown
and children spent the weekend
at Akron.
Mrs. Zella Danford of Akron,
was visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lena Burlingame this weekend.
Paul Irwin of Massillon, was
visiting w. S. Buckley and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore
of Gayport, were visiting Homer
Perkins, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

Mrs. Emma Reed of GAINESVILLE.
and Margaret Shackles of Cam
bridge, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Luella Pringle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold House of
Kennonsburg, visited Sunday
afternoon with Hazel Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Neiswong
er and family of Quaker City
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Neis-
wonger and son of Cambridge,
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Williams.
Jack Miley of the U. S. Army,
received his separation papers
and returned to his home here
Thursday after spending several
months in Japan.
Mrs. Zelma Stiles and son,
Luther, visited Friday with Mrs.
Lillian Stiles and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ritter and daughter in
Cleveland.
Several from here attended
the fire works at Cambridge on
Saturday night.
Mrs. Josie Williams, Daisy
Carolyn and Roger Williams of
Kennonsburg, spent Friday af-
ternoon with Hazel Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore,
Robert, Daryl, Donald, Linda
and Ronnie Moore, Martha Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Ken
nedy and family were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Shafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bates
and family of Lore City, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will,
liam Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Keifhtown

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Salters and son, Jackie,
of Cambridge visited Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Chandler.
Clarence Chandler of the u. S.
Army stationed at Fort Jackson,
S. c. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ard Chandler over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Leicher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Miller
and children of Cleveland visit
ed with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Farson. The Leicher's
remained for a weeks vacation.
Visitors over the holiday
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ard Chandler were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Morse and sons
frankie and Jackie and the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Kay Morse of
Cuyahoga Falls. Pvt. Clarence
Chandler of the U. S. Army.
Miss Celia Paplinger of Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and son
Johnny of Marietta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Teeters and daugh-
ters Nancy and Judy of Ava,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack and
children were Saturday evening
callers.
Mrs. Bess Vanfleet and Jack
Varhese of Maple Heights spent
the weekend at the home of
Leighton 'Landaker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Davis were
Saturday visitors at the Land
aker home.
Mrs. Manford Young and sons
Jackie and Jimmie of Canton
spent few days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Burkhart, her husband came
down over the weekend and she
returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Rogers
and son, Jimmie of Cuyahoga
Falls, were Sunday evening cal
lers at the home of Jonas Stack
and family, they were returning
from vacation trip and on their
way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wand
evender of Cuyahoga are spend
ing week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McMannis
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler
and sons, Joe, Roy, Clarence and
Harley were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Craig of Marietta. Other guests
at the Craig home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Caplinger and
daughters, Celia, Mary and
Linda of Beverly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Teeters and daughters, of
Ava, at noon a pot luck dinner
was enjoyed.
Fred Hughes of Rockford,
Illinois, spent a few days recent
ly with his brother and sister
Nora and Duke Hughes.