davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Produce Markets
SALES

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
onated An0,o states ..,. Agriculture Department:
kets and boxes U. S. is. Pennsylvania
red Romes, 2l2 inches up, 4 90: Yorks,
ierIaS INCHES sorss up far ,Sund quality 275 New
Winesaps' 2N-?1s inches, 3.25. Boxes
unwaShed. Pennsylvania, 5O-pound sacks
KtSattahdinsY tSt 75,l.00; size B. 40 cents;
49, saSfs SACKS a. s. j. seDs s7s A. New few
barely steady. Florida Triumph-type,
washed. some waxed and colored. so
pound sacks U; S; 1st. size A. 2.50-2 so;
sepagos G@ washed. 1OO-pound sacks.
Sweet potatoes--weaker undertone
Maryland: barely steady others; Bushel
Goldens, 4.O0-4.5O. few higher: Puerto
Ricans, 4.00-4.50. best 500. New Jersey
Godens Gt1s!n;s and and Jersey Orange, 4.75-5.o0
Beans and Beets.
cartons. dozen punches. California. jum- irae
60 sxs sxtra fslssy fsney fsnss ffs1sss
sSH5h 'eS Garo11na 0S SunsheS srss; sTss 5SS 5SSSS
ida, busheI hampers: Valentines, M fair
qu5adt5y I5Se0 co5te0ders few gGod o quality 1sr
-
quality, 200? $50; Pientifuls, fair to
generally good quality, 2.50-3.00: re-
PACKS Psss eSanrtons' Sn l2-Ounce cellophane
Lima Beans-About steady. Florida,
bushel hamper. 4,OO-4.50: few high as
srdsss SsstssSSsa 80 SuSsbe. csrS3,9s wirs0ound
roSnd D9mestic
nd 0"sns sons6 Gssked cafoiins iHShs
ISL 90; few 1.15; South Carolina. 49,
bushel wirebound crates, 1;50;
50-pound sacks, 1.5O-1 rs.
quote.
Poultry QoutatiOns.
sssfE aSa .5eP!
Of light to. fair demand One lot Van
aaaf aaay ssPpes f sa Top oaa9 mSy oT ayerfsf fsf
5rousht as,ssa Bfoilsrs Or fryers, oveF
3 pounds, :9331s mostly 2o-S01a; Hens.
~" Livestock Markets.
Cattle. 800; fairly wide assortment az
an any one class sold to establish trading
sg but top . ee1e udef
nxfS SuS GtT ssss sSsd 5i%de deTs eassS se&
25. 90; odd utility and commercial. 1900
100; odd culls down to 1000 or under.
HOGS. 900; fairly active. all weiehts
1 bafroWs sasots and seId sits 'ns.Sf
pounds, 6S sS3 1880; 249-s69 pounds 81. .75-
400 pounde DOWN accoidnE ffw
to yeieht and condition; iso-1 40 pounds.
l9.25-20,25; 140-16O pounds, 20.25-
1880 to mostly Is. SO; 40o-4So pounds,
down depending on condition and weight.
Sheep-None.
ylour-Reeeipss, S5sin "SEhst' a'1st loo-pound
.nSSsa.: S%6sa.-Ressip,s; L. 2S55as .Es bushels;
ssITSiisES IS! Il sRosi Domestic. st'ssSS ah 2Dfil:
Co corn@Receipts, C. a1 ,7o5 bushels; Ship
ments. 5000 bushels: stocks, i.s5i .ssi Isl
oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
no5. 5sFiey;mREeceipss, s;o.E roo none; - shipments.
RyeEReceipts: ss7 bushels; shipments.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
81: 100 bushels; stocks. 36s,s5a bushels.
Millfeed-ReceiptS, 81 tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays Quotations.D
Eggs-Market steady. Prices nomi-
on current receipts. Arrivals continued
heavy on most grades and Sizes De-
mand fair. Light offerings Of current
receipts cleared well.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by FIRST
receivers: Large, minimum 90 per cent A
quality; whites, 54-56; brown and mixed
colors. 53-57l2. Mediums. minimum 90
pei, cent A quality; whites, $3.50; brown
and mixed colors, 50l2-52. Current re-
ceiptS. 46-47, few lower
Egg receipts. 4,4S4 cases.
colors. 53-57l3. Mediums, Minimum 90
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April Is lP.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-04-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April IA R.-Narrow
price movements continued to prevail in
cotton futures during forenoon trading
old crop July was persistent, anticipating
frst notice day. There was not much
activity in new crop months rs traders
awaited further developments on planting
intentions of cotton farmers this year.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to 80
cents q bale higher than the previous
close. May 1924, July 33.44 and Oeto-
Der 1902.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Market AVERAGES
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. April Is R.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 30
Lead, 12ia cents a pound. New York.
Zinc. II cents pound. East st. Louis
Tin. 98l5 cents a pound. New York
At Pittsburgh scrap steel, No. l heavy,
was quoted at 445O-45k
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

>. NEW YORK. April 15 QP.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
tneSe odd-lot transactions by principal
9ealerS on the exchange for April IA:
purchases of 139,947 shares on 5000
orders; sales Of 146.335 shares on 5,l4O
oroers including 3,5S7 shares sold short
Evening star., 1953-04-15

uOuEy 01leS On tne EXcn10Be
IL: 100 am. 400 600 ~ noon 700 GOO
ZOO pm. $50 600 900 pm 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 snares. 'In BANK
rurtcy or receivership or being reorgan.
lied under the Bankruptcy Act or secur-
tiles assumed by such companies Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration I'm
less otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
Elk dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock civi-
dend. Declared or paid in 1883 plus
stock dividend. e Paid last year Pay
able in stock, estimated cash value on ex.
dividend date. Paid or declared so far
this year b Declared or paid after stock
dividend or splitup. Declared or paid
this year. an accumulatiye issue with div
idends II arrears Paid this year. divi-
at last dividend meeting. + Declared or
paid In 1852 plus stock. dividend.
y 1idutdattng dividend. wi When issued
KIDS Redistribution. va When distrib-
uted.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

~
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Mrs. Malone
ToB Be Feted
At q Tea

Many old friends will meet on
Sunday when Mrs. James w.
Boyer entertains at tea at 4
o'clock at the American News
paper Women's Club in honor
Of Mrs. Halloran Malone.
Mrs. Malone who signs her
paintings "Julie" is exhibiting
some of her latest pictures of
familiar local scenes as well as
those she did while in Panama
with her parents, Comdr. and
Mrs. Edward r. Halloran.
Mrs. Malone will have as her
house guest, Mrs Robert K.
Morris of Panama. Mrs. Morris
is flying to New York tomorrow
to spend a few days before COM
ing to Washington. She has
many friends here whom she
knew in Panama. Mrs. Morris
is an old friend of the Halloran
family and has been very inter-
ested in Mrs. Mslone's artistic
career.
Mrs. Halloran is also expected.
She will come from her home in
Chicago, Ill.,, where she is stay
ing at the present time while
Comdr. Halloran is on duty at
Great Lakes Naval Training
Center. He is the officer in
charge of Fleet Home Town
Center. Mrs. Halloran will stay
in her own charming apartment
at the Northumberland while
she is in town.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Mr.. Parker
Takes Bride

Mrs. Aline Munson Sullivan
was married at noon yesterday
to Mr.. George B. Parker, jr., son
of the late Mr.. anG Mrs. Parker
of Washington. The ceremony
took place at the 34th street
home of the brides parents, Col.
and Mrs. F. Granville Munson,
the Rev. DR.. Seth Brooks oficiat-
ing.
Mrs. N. Key Hart was matron
of honor and Mr.. Walker Stone
served as best man. After the
ceremony, a reception was held
at the Army and Navy Club.
The couple will sail from New
York for Jamaica, where they
will spend two or three months
on the bridegroom's farm at
Highgate, st. Mary'S.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Mary J. Berry
To Be Bride

Mrs. Dorothy Stoy Berry of
Arlington announces the engage
ment of her daughter Mary jose
phine to Mr.. Jack L. Lewis. Mr..
Lewis is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry M. Lewis, also of Arling-
ton.
Miss Berry is employed by the
Department of the Interior and
Mr.. Lewis is employed by the
Department of Defense.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Miss Mary Lynn
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Han
cock Lynn announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Lynn, to Mr..
Joseph Dudley Pate, jr. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pate
of Suffolk, Va.
Miss Lynn is a graduate of
Randolph-Macon Woman's Col
lege and is now. teaching at
Surrattsville School in Clinton,
Md. Mr.. Pate is serving with the
United States Air Force and is
now stationed in France.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Completing Tour

Mrs. Elizabeth Monaghan, who
has been abroad for the past six
weeks. will return on the Queen
Mary on Tuesday when she
docks in New York, and will visit
her cousin. Miss Eleanor Bondy.
for week before coming back
to Manassas. Mrs. Monaghan
toured England, Holland, France,
Belgium, Switzerland and Italy
during her trip and visited
friends in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith will give a dinner party
next Saturday evening, Novem-
ber Z. at the Kenwood Country
Club, in honor of the National
Officers of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. which is
holding it's convention here be-
ginning November 8.
District Commissioner Renah
Camalier will make a speech to
the group.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Home From Europe

Miss Dawn Rylander has re-
Gently returned from a summer
in Europe. While in Holland.
she was a guest at the palace Of
Dowager Queen Wilhelmina.
Miss Rylander is Westchester
County representative Of the
American Field Service. She is
associated with the Educational
Laboratories, Inc, in Washing
top
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Mexico Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Butts
of Washington are visiting in
Mexico City. While there they
are staying at the Hotel ST.
MoritZ.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Miss Joan Frances Boland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Boland of Falls Church, on
october 81 became the bride of
Mr. Charles Parker Griggs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Griggs of
Arlington.
st. Johns Catholic Church
was the scene of the ceremony,
at which the Rev. Cauwe Off
ciated. A reception followed at
the Knights of Columbus Lodge
in Falls Church.
Following wedding trip to the
Luray Caverns and Southern
Virginia the couple will make
their home in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Texans Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester john
son of Corpus Christi. Tex, are
the guests of Mrs. F. E. johnson
of Germantown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 81 station wagon; immacu.
late inside and out. Low mileage
guaranteed. TOWN & COUNTRY
MOTORS. 1886 Wisconsin ave. NV.
EN-. 2-0100. Servicemen welcome
Immediate delivery. II
WnLYS 194S station wagon; heater
overdrive, fully conditioned motor
excel. tires; $3.50; terms. WOLFE
3-0i41. Al
WILLYS '4S station wagon: heater
9verdrtve; 2-tone brown; S775. JE
2-4172. 80
BUSES school buses. one l947
Chevrolet AS passenger. one 194f
36-passenger; both approved b!
State Of Md. JU. 8-404S. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30

STUDEBAKER 81 VS.; low mile,
immac., cd. heater. l owner;
$1,000. Call ewes. XII. S-5456..
STUDEBAKER so: ra-Matic. 1.
and h., very low mileage, one owner.
Good allowance on trade: S1,095:
guaranteed. TOWN a. COUNTRY
MOTORS. 1896 Wisconsin ave. NV,
EN- 2-0100. Servicemen welcome.
Immediate delivery. II
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 2-door;
miles: immac. throughout: Sl,I95;
written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
30lO r. I. ave. ne, DE. 2-6302.
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion 4-dr.
r; n. overdrive; excel. mech. cond
$500. Terms. AID. 4-S366. 80
WILLYS 1852 Jeep; 1000 miles; ex-
cellent condition; S1,450. Call Ma
masses 4S9-W-4. -31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER so Champion de luxe
4-dr. sedan; black cherry, China
tiger and defroster; q real buy at
S995. Butler Bonded, 3-day trial
inspection. guaranteed, LEE D..
BUTLER, INC, DI. 7-0110. 1921
21st st. NV. Open evenings. 80
STUDERAKER '49 Champion Resal
4-dr. sedan; tan: overdrive. T. and
h: $685.. Butler Bonded, 3-day trial
inspection. guaranteed. LEE D. BUT
LER, INC, DI. 7-0110. 1921 21St
st. NV. Open evenings. 80
STUDEBAKER AS Champion 4-dr.
sedan; green: fully equipped; over
drive, Climatizer. radio; excellent
low-price transportation, S795. But
Ter Bonded. 3:day trial inspection.
guaranteed. LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
81. "-0110. 1921 21st st. NV.
sT6DEBXKER AZ Commander Land
Cruiser; maroon; overdrive, China
tier, radio; many other extras. A
luxurious car for only S795. Butler
Bonded, 3-day trial inspection, guar
Anteed. LEE D. BUTLER. INC, DI.
7-Ollo. 1871 21St st. NV. Open
sTTDEBxKER 1s47 4-dr. comm Comma
der; r. and h., / owner. beaut. paint
Runs and looks like new. Grady
inspected and guaranteed at only
$500. GRADY MOTORS, INC.
Lincoln-Mercury Dealers. T401 wis
ave, Bethesda, Md. Open Q to 9
Closed Sunday. .
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Good Record Noted
For Door Statesmen
By Business Bureau

The Better Business Bureau
made survey during August and
came up with the conclusion that
door-to-door statesmen get along
pretty well with people in the
Washington area.
The survey was prompted by
prominence given two cases in
which such statesmen were ac-
cused of serious crimes.
Complaints to the Washing
ton Bureau about solicitors work.
ing this area ;. were low, total
ing only 10 for 402 solicitors reg
iStered," according to a Bureau
statement last night.
A national survey showed 159
complaints of all kinds among
1888 magazine solicitors.
Bureau officials attributed the
low percentage of complaints to
a cooperative plan set up five
years ago to improve magazine
door-to-door selling methods.
Through this plan, selling
agencies enroll in the Central
Registry of Magazine Subscrip-
ton Solicitors. The registry
bonds its members, and guaran-
tees delivery of magazines.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Cathedral Drive Fund
Volunteers to Meet

Volunteer workers for the 1853
washington Cathedral sustain
ing and building fund drive will
attend a kickoff luncheon at
1890 pm. tomorrow in Barker
Hall at the Y. w. C. A., Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Peter L. Gilsey, of the Wash
ngton office of Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce. Fenner and Beane, is
chairman of the $4,000 fund
drive, which will continue
through October 10.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Congressional Fund Voters
Working ON Second TriIIion

tions exceeded $10O billion. That
was in 1851, when the threat
of world war III became real
and Congress shelled out $101
billion.
Congress didn't start thinking
in terms of billions, much less
trillions, until 1908. Appropria-
tions scared that year past the
billion dollar mark for the first
time. They totaled 81 ,006, ,431, ,726.
They haven't dipped below the
billion mark since.
In 1917 and 1918, with the
United States involved in World
War I, appropriations took a big
jump-to $18.4 billion in 1917,
and $27 billion in 1918. The
Evening star., 1953-09-20
BY the Associoted Press

Congress is working on it's
second trillion dollars in appro-
priations in the last 81 years.
Since 1872, when the House
Appropriations Com NIT e e
started keeping year-by-year
statistics, Congress has appro-
priated $1.162 billion. we'll over
half of it to the military.
More than half the staggering
total was appropriated during
the last 10 years, although the
all-time high was the Sat bill
lion allotted in 1912, the first
full year of World War II.
Only once during the last 10
years have annual appropria-
Evening star., 1953-09-20

started World War II in 1899.
In that year Congress appropri-
ated $11.4 billion as the United
States started preparing for war.
Appropriations in 1916, the
first year after the war, were
1857 billion, but with the
Soviets rattling their swords,
Congress got back on the big
spending trail in 1948.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

following year they dropped to
$6.4 billion.
They remained at a compara-
lively low level until Hitler
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Perpetual Motion
Failed TO PropeI
Virginia Motorcar

A Confederate soldier who
came home with an Antietam
mimic ball in his knee tried for
20 years to make Virginia the
auto capital of the world.
The story of Thomas Taylor
and his perpetual motion auto
mobile came to light last week
from Spring Hill, Va, and from
Dearborn, Mich, where his un-
successful machine went on ex-
hibit.
The vehicle, product of 20
years work and $150.000 of the
family funds, was discovered un-
der 81 years of dust by Tom
Frost. member of the Virginia
House of Delegates, president of
the Virginia Council of Automo-
bile Old Timers and a Warren
ton automobile dealer.
Mr.. Frost leaped at the invi-
tation to view a perpetual mo-
ton" automobile while visiting
Frank Smith, in Spring Hill sew
eral weeks ago.
Some Parts Missing.
Some parts were missing. Two
spokes had rotted from the
wooden wheels. Cobwebs and
gloom in the corner of a barn
hid the rest.
There was Thomas Taylor's
dream. When it failed to work
he bitterly locked it up. refusing
to display it-or even discuss it.
When he died it went to the
Baltimore machine shop where
it was built. At the inSistence
of daughter, Miss Mary Tay-
lor, 2700 Q street NV, it was
returned to Spring Hill, rather
than be junked
On its rediScovery, Mr.. Frost
and a mechanic. Ottie Rails, be-
gan rebuilding, but they could
only guess at the principle Mr..
Taylor had in mind.
AS youth around his fathers
Louisiana sugar mill, the inven-
tor had noticed that a steam en-
gine was poWerless when it's fly
wheel stopped on dead center.
He reasoned that if he could
overcome this fault. he would
have solved perpetual motion
and could apply it as automo-
tive power.
Like Coaster Brake.
GAS nearly as we can figure
1t" Mr.. Frost says, the car
operates somewhat like the
bicycle coaster braker. When
forward power is applied. the
gears mesh and turn the wheels.
When power is relaxed, the gears
unmesh, allowing the vehicle to
move freely under its momen-
tum."
Mr.. TayIors result was
buggy with wheels and pushing
lever.
When the car was completed
in 1891, it rolled a few feet and
stopped. He may have made
other attempts to make it run,
but if he did, the family was
never aware of them.
A true relic of Americas strug-
giles toward automotive power.
1t went on display at Greenfield
Village in Dearborn at the
climax of the 1858 Glidden tour
of ancient autos.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

FAST PRODUCTION is the watchword the Oliver Bardin
farm at Salinas California And III power is what it takes
he says to get two and sometimes three crops year from
the $50 of fertile land Mr. Bardin has been using
Internatonals since 1884, TD-14A, TD-14, TD-o
TD-6, and III Farmal1 wheel tractors.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
gA 8 g, & |.

Service to keen 'em moving!
When you invest in the and speed and of III
crawers you get dividend that make lot of differ
your works Your III Dealer and his able service depart
you up with their SKILL experience modern equipment
and complete stock of parts They on hand in hurry
when you need help To back them international Harvester
big parts dpos Richmond California and Port
land Oregon providing hespot parts service for all
HI Dealers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

quis are spending a few days
in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mrs. Maud Jennings has gone
to Columbus where. she, will
spend the winter with her
daughters, Mrs. Alta Hannawalt
and Mrs. Agnes Parrish and
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cain and
children visited with her par
ents at Fairmont, West Virginia.
Mrs. Myrtle Humphrey of
Beverly, Mrs. Martha Buckley of
Caldwell and Mrs. Ruth Marquis
accompanied Mrs. Mamie Parks
to Dayton, Sunday, where she
plans to spend the. winter with
her sister, Mrs. Minnie Russell.
Mrs. Ollie Long, Mrs. Ruth
Engle, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Lyons
and Marlis Ann of GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ralph and
children of near Caldwell, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Dovenbarger, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Parrish
were at GAINESVILLE recently and
attended the W.C.T.U. conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wells of
Cambridge, were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Eicher one day
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
SHAR ON NEWS

SHARON - The November
meeting of the Methodist MyS-
terry club was held at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Ralph, Tuesday
evening, Nov 3. Mrs. Ruth Mar
quis was co-hostess. President
Mary Haga called the meeting
to order.
Devotional service was led by
Ruth Marquis who also had
charge of the Bible questions.
The regular business session was
held.
Blanche Burlingame and Avice
Eicher were in charge of con-
tests with Pauline Haga and
Cora Marquis winning prizes.
Hostesses assisted by Jean Hayes
served delicious refreshments to
the following: Mamie Parks,
Mary Bivens, Avice Eicher,
Pauline Haga, Mabel Wheeler,
Vera Harmon, Juanita Ramsey,
Marie Morrison, Cora Marquis,
Edna Wiley, Lucille Marquis,
Martene Spriggs, Blanche Bur-
lingame, Mary Haga and guests,
Mrs. Bernadine Boyd and Sonia.
Next meeting will be the annual
Christmas party at the church.
Personals
The bazaar and chicken dinner
at the Presbyterian church was
a success both socially and fin
ancially.
Billy Boyd was a dinner guest
of Kendrick Marquis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marquis,
Deanna and Tommy were call
ing on Mrs. Marie Dodson at
Stockport, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durward Jen-
nings and children Of GAINESVILLE,
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jennings.
Mrs. Jessie Marquis is spend.
ing a few days at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Marquis al
Cambridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

Summerfield grange will have
their regular meeting, Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 18. George c.
Philpot is the master and Ruth
Reed, the lecturer.
Mrs. Mary Martin and Bessie
McElfresh visited Madison Mar
tin at st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, Monday.
June Boyer, Elizabeth Good
hart, Buddy Fisher and Judy
Boyer were guests of Mary
Brown the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane and
children of Newark, visited the
weekend recently with Mr., and
Mrs. l.. A. Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener
visited their son and family,
Vernon Havener, Jr., in Colum-
bus, the weekend. The young
Haveners are moving to Cincin-
natl, where he will continue in
the daily newspaper field.
Miss Mary Brown visited with
friends in Cambridge a few days
the past week.
Mrs. Charlotte Williams of
Mexico, is visiting her home here
for a month.
Charles Wharton was in Cald-
well, Monday on business.
Jean Gee, Columbus, Clara
Evans of Hollaway are guests of
Mrs, Charlotte Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thomas
Of Norwich, were here on busi-
ness, Wednesday.
A large number attended the
brush party at the home Of Jean
Cline Monday evening and re.
ported a fine time
Dan Warren and family OF
Dexter City, were guests Sun.
day at the James Palmer home
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carpen-
ter were in Columbus, Sunday
They were accompanied by heI
brother, who is attending school,
there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Archer's S RIDGE

ARCHER'S RIDGE Mr.. and
Mrs. Edsel Reed were shopping
in GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Mr.. Bertha Lahue and son,
Ronnie were visiting with Mrs.
Ocie Sullivan and grandson,
David of near East Union, Mon
day.
Mrs. Sherman Phelps and
Mrs. Walter Polling of Caldwell,
were visiting with relatives and
friends of this community on
Thursday.
Mr.. James Wickham of Zanes-
Vile, was visiting with his
brother, Mr.. Matte Wickham on
Thursday.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson and family
Saturday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Zedrick Clark and chill
dren, Edward, Rosa and Billy
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Leasure
and children, Leroy, Betty, Bob
Margaret and Patty of Reiners-
vile.
Letha Clark and children
Kirby and Tamson returned tc
their home in GAINESVILLE after
spending few days with rela'
tives of this community.
Those shopping in Caldwell
from this community Saturday
were Mrs. Bertha Lahue anc
son, Ronnie, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mr.
Matte Wickham and daughter
Pauline and son. Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Reed anc
children, Gary, Brenda ant
Janet were visiting with his par
ents and family of Renrock, Sun
day afternoon.