davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24

tice on the ridiculous ground that
the nearly a million Chinese who
fought in Korea were volunteers"
under no direction or discipline
from Peking, demonstrates their
contempt for agreements. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
corinihian Masonic Unit
10 Observe Anniversary

Divine services marking the
36th anniversary Of Corinthian
Masonic Lodge, Prince Hall AZ
filiation. win be held at East
Calvary Baptist Church, Four
teenth street and Independence
avenue Sc. today at 8 pm. The
Rev, E. G. Moore, pastor, will
be the main speaker.
Dr.. Margaret Just Butcher OF
the Board Of Education, win adj
dress o mass meeting Of Prince
Hall MasonS at the Masonic
Temple. Tenth and q streets
NV. today at ( pm. Grand Mas
ter Barry B. Hampton viii pre-
side.
Other activities this week are:
March 10: Pythagoras Lodge
meets.
March 10: The 10th and 2Oth
degrees Of the Scottish Rite win
be conferred by ZoroaSter Coun-
Gil Of Kadosh at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral. 1888 Eleventh
street NV.
March 20: Redemption Lodge
meets at 4 pm. at the Masonic
Temple. Tenth and q streets
NV.
Ionic Lodge meets at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

reno win sponsor an ofiicial
printed cachet for the CEN
tennial Of the local post ONCE
and the dedication Of q new
post ONCE building. April 4.
Send self-addressed gummed
sticker to be afiixed to cover
and money order for 10 cents.
addressing same to: Box 245,
San Lorenzo. Calf.
The palace" stamp collec-
ton Of former King Farouk Of
Egypt brought 100000 when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14


the part Of collectors and
dealers.
Stamps Magazine for March
Is is devoted almost exclusive
~ to the postal issues of Czech
oslovakia.
Commemorative slogan can
collation. dies are announced
as follows: Topeka, Kans.; Wa
terloo. Iowa: Yone (Amador
County,, Calf: Summerset,
Pa, and Springfield. Ohio.
The Lions Club of San Lo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

( . =
Representative Wright Pat
man Of Texas Is the author Of
q pocket book" on Our Amer
lean Government" now avail
able at 100. 900 newstands and
bookstores. The contents In
clude questions and answers
OF value to the philatelic
public.
A Washington Chapter Of
the American Topical Assoc
citation has been organized
with the following officers:
Edwin H. Hunter. president:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Singers Sought

The Washington Opera Guild
is looking for singers Of all
voices for its chorus. Re-
hearsals for its spring concert
are now being held Wednes-
days at 8 pm. ct the Dis
abled American Veterans
headquarters. 1701 Eighteenth
street NV. For further In
formation consult Dorothy
Remington, Adams 4-8738.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Soviet Soccer Team
Barred in Greece
Oy the Associated Press

" the Assoeiotod Press
ATHENS.-The Greek govern
ment has refused to allow q So
Wet soccer team to visit Greece
for q series of matches in Athens
and other cities.
A statement by the Interior
Ministry said the visit would give
Communist leaders the opportu-
nifty Of staging pro- Russian dem
onstrationS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Convocations for Holy Royal
Arch Masons are: March II.
Union: March 10, Mount YER
non. and March 10, Maxwell
Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
THE SUNDAY STAR ELS
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MARCH ii, 1874

Lorne Bentham. vice president:
Irene NJ. PistoriO, secretary.
and Paul Plant. treasurer. The
next meeting Of the group will
be held at the National Mu-
scum. Thursday evening. April
is.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club
viii meet at 2206 Rhode Island
avenue NE, tomorrow eve
ming at 8. Visitors welcome,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

sold at auction ct Heliopolis
recently.
1t. Col. James T. De voss.
vice president Of the WASH
ington Philatelic Society, soon
win leave for a tour Of duty
at Salzburg. Austria.
Yves M. Tyron. veteran phi
latelist and Government Print
ing Once printer. has gone
into business for himself under
the trade name Of "The Plea
Printer" 519 Fourth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

s. ~ A4AVSOs
Reproduced herewith Is am
other Of the new reign stamps
Of New Zealand-the 1-stil-
ling denomination with en-
graved portrait of Queen Eli
zabeth II in black and en-.
graved frame In red. Placed
on flrst-day sale March /,
this issue has q companion
adhesive. l-shilling ~6-pence
value, In black and blue.
Israel has announced q set
Of six airmails showing native
landscapes.
Italy has brought out two
stamps to advertise teleyision.
The values and colors are:
26-lire. purple: 60-lire. sage
green.
A plan developed by the
postal administration Of India
to publish q book in which
facsimiles Of all Indian stamps
would appear in original colors
has encountered opposition on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Stamps

CONTINUED From Page E-l4.)l
ing. Only 10000 copies were
printed.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Man Shows 500 Bill,
Is Robbed Of S675

A Baltimore contractor who
used a 500 bill to pay for q
sandwich in a Falls Church
restaurant last night reported
shortly afterward he had been
robbed Of $675.
The holdup was reported by
Robert Finley, 43, a house
decorator.
Arlington Detective Capt.
Dudley H. Rector said Mr.. Finley
described this chain Of events:
Mr.. Finley. after visiting
some friends in Falls Church,
Va. stopped at a restaurant in
the 1900 block Of Lee highway
He was in the restaurant for
about 10 minutes after paying
for the sandwich.
When he came out about
10:45 pm. and got in his car,
some one in the back seat put
a revolver in his back and told
him. Drive to Lynn street and
turn right. If you make q
move, I'll kill YOU"
On Lynn street. the holdup
man told him to stop, took $675
from his wallet-a sum mostly
in 500 bills-then got out and
jumped into q waiting car.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

has arranged for a private de-
tective agency to go around turn
ing them on and of.
His own spoilers will patrol
the decorations, replacing burnt
out bulbs and repairing any
decorations that become bat
tered.
1.-THE first cane we put up got
banged" he said. Some so and
so knocked it sideways. I don't
know how he managed to do
1t. Must have used a truck. I"
This is his busiest season. His
company has a Christmas flavor
the year around, for that matter,
since it makes and sells Nativity
scenes all through the calendar.
He is now looking forward to
putting up the Nativity scene
on the Ellipse for the Pageant
Of Peace. And he is to trim
the tree there, perhaps the big
gest Christmas tree ever deco
rated.
Like all giant jobs, the tree
trimming task stimulates the
pugilistic-appearing artist.
'It'll be big" he said happily.
"I'll even have the Fire Depart
ment helping me, it's such a big
tree"
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Girls, IA and II, Hurt
When Car Hits cuIvert

A 14-year-old girl, who had
been driving for six months, and
her 12-year-old sister were in
jured yesterday when their car
hit a culvert on country road
in Fairfax County near their
home.
In good condition at Arlington
Hospital were Patricia Wade. IA,
and her sister Karen, IL, daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glendon j.
Wade. Brook road, Mclean. Mr..
Wade is a manufacturers repre-
sentative.
Mrs. Wade said Patricia, with
family permission, drove to a
neighbor's home to pick up
Karen.
They were taken to the hospi-
tai by the Mclean Rescue Squad,
where Karen was admitted with
a broken right leg and broken
nose and Patricia also was adj
mitted with a broken nose.
The minimum legal age for
driving an auto on a public high
way in Virginia is Is, with par
entS' permission.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
A Modern [ompfghtr
Versatile Artist Decorotes Ctys Streets for YuIe;
7 Miles of Wiring, 5000 Bulbs Needed for Job

Since he didn't get the con-
tract to prettify the streets until
the middle of last month, there
wasn't time to make all the
candy canes in his own shop.
He bought some but manufac-
tured the others.
The shop turned out its own
magnified snowflakes. First
time they've ever been used out
doors here" Mr.. Hargrove said.
"Wait'll next year, though. I'll
bet they're copied all over town" "
The lights are tied into fuse
boxes in stores. "You have to
know something about circuits, I"
Mr.. Hargrove said. "We can't
run canopies across the streets,
you know"
The lights will be turned on
today for the first time. Mr..
Hargrave will be present when
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer turns the switch at Sis
pm. The ceremony will be at
the F. street NV. entrance to
the Civil Service Commission
Building.
Thereafter the lights will be
turned on around 5 o'clock each
evening and will remain on until
nearly midnight. Mr.. Hargrove
Evening star., 1954-11-29
A Modern LompIiehter
By Richard Rodgers

Dolled up for Christmas for
the first time on a big scale, the
city's business streets owe their
Yule prettiness to Earl Har-
grove, sr.
His statistics on the project
are fairly impressive. The job
took more than 5000 light bulbs,
2 miles of garlands, nearly z
miles of electric wiring, 238 ten
foot canes painted in candy
stripes, the same number of il
Illuminated plaques bearing San
ta's face.
Mr.. Hargrove is pretty blase
about the job. He is used to
big orders, having spent q years
here putting together big and
beautiful displays. He has other
projects going on in other cities,
too.
He runs the Hargrove Dis
play Decorators, 1915 Sixty
fourth avenue, Cheverly, Md.
Mr.. Hargrove is an artist.
He also is something of an in
ventor, a competent carpenter,
better than fair at the electri-
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Snla|I-PI lane Crash
Kills 7 in Virginia
BY The Associated Press

CHEATHAM ANNEX, Va, Nov.
20. - Two persons were killed
when a four place private plane
crashed and burned in the fuel
tank area of Cheatham Annex of
the Norfolk Naval Supply Center
last night.
Neither body had been identi-
fed today.
The plane, a red and silver
Aeronca sedan, was registered in
the name of Dom S. Meeske,
according to Eugene Marlin, op-
orator of the Patrick Henry Air
port at Hampton, Va. Mr.. Meeske
is stationed at Fort Eustis.
Officials at the Army camp de-
clined to release the name of Mr..
Meeske's next-of-kin or his home
address.
Mr.. Marlin said Meeske filed a
fight plan at his airport Satur-
day, saying he was going to fly
to Harbor Field, Baltimore.
He said he understood Mr..
Meeske had not filed a flight plan
at the Baltimore airport. but had
left there yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Marlin said Mr.. Meeske's car
still was parked at Patrick Henry
last night. :
Meanwhile, H. B. Gown of
Richmond, safety agent for the
Civil Aeronautics Administration,
planned to investigate the crash
today.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
District Native Killed as Jet
Crashes Near c Chicago Air Base
1t. Burton A. Smith
Member Of Family
Still Living in Area

John w. Vaughn, jr., 25. of
Clinton, Md, whose wife and two
children were burned to death
when a jet crashed in their back
yard October IL, died unexpect-
edly yesterday at District Cen
eral Hospital.
Mr.. Vaughn had survived the
crash although he was only q
few steps from the point Of i'm
pact.
He had suffered burns over
about 80 per cent of his body.
but was believed to have been
on the road to recovery when he
died.
Cause Not Determined.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
District coroner, said cause of
death has not been determined.
He said an autopsy would be con-
Quoted today.
Mr.. Vaughn's wife Dorothy, %,
and their two children, Rose
Anne. 4. and John w. Vaughn
III, 2, we're killed instantly when
the plane explOded The 1ilnf
Second 1t. Robert B. Sandberg,
26. of Wanatchee, Wash, also
was killed when he was hurled
from an altitude Of 300 feet into
a cornf1eld at the end Of the run
way by his ejection-seat escape
mechanism.
The Vaughns lived in a small
residential subdivision, Clinton
Heights, about 4 miles south Of
Evening star., 1954-11-29

clans trade and more than ade-
quate at construction work.
He resembles none of these
least of all the beret and smock
artist. Instead, he could be a
tough bozo who has spent his
life working prelims in the
prizefighter industry.
He designed the decorations
which now brighten the shop
ping section.
Then, with some two dozen
empoyes. he set about making
them. And he has just finished
getting them up, pitching in to
help his crews muscle them
into place. This was something
of a physical workout, too. The
canes are supported by 4-by-4
timbers bedded in sand filled
oil drums.
Some of the decorations he
purchased. For instance, in
New York he discovered q manu-
facturer who produces Christmas
tree globes and bells which defy
breakage. 1t is possible to crack
them, but it takes concentration
and ingenuity. Mr.. Hargrove
bought out the entire stock of
10000.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
including world, national, State
and local councils of churches.
Eisenhower Message
Read to Gathering
By Cospor Names
SfoY Stoff CorYesnonden4

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-President
Eisenhower in message to the
National Council of Churches
Third General Assembly last
night declared individual Ameri-
cans are tremendously in debt
to the church and the clergy
man" for their work during the
year.
The Nations Chief Executive
statement of warm greetings
and good wishes for an inspir-
ing and successful gathering"
was read by DR.. Roy G. Ross,
general secretary, to the gath
ering of delegates and visitors
at Symphony Hall. The coun-
ellis six-day meeting opened last
night and ends Friday.
The message further said:
"In war and in peace, in the
cities, towns and villagesn and
rural communities of America,
churches s-large and Small-are
ceaselessly at work to keep our
faith strong and vital, and to
improve our communities and
our Nation.
mot only is this done by ad-
vancing the religious ideals on
which our Nation is founded, in
works of charity, in campaigns
for civic improvement, in educa-
tional activities, but our church
leaders day after day respond to
the needs of their fellow men.
Each American is therefore tre-
mendously in debt to the church
and the clergyman. II most
earnestly hope that, in the years
ahead, their work and the work
of your council will steadily
strengthen through the labor,
the dedication, and the faith of
increasing numbers of our
citizens. Through such endeavors,
through such devotion, America
and her freedom will remain
strong and secure"
Evening star., 1954-11-29
D. {. Native Killed
When JET Crashes
Near Chicago Base

A 25-year-old Air Force pilot
who was born in Washington
and whose family still lives here
was killed Saturday night when
his F-86 jet fighter plane
crashed near the O'Hare Air
Base in Chicago.
He was 1st 1t. Burton A.
Smith, 25, of Des PLANES, ILL.,,
the son of o. Thaxter Smith of
5706 Rockmere drive, Sumner.
Md, and Mrs. Dollie S. Smith,
5232 Illinois avenue NV.
1t Smith, who was married
to the former Miss Barbara
Wagner Of Greensboro, N. c.,
had been an Air Force pilot since
receiving his wings at Lubbock,
Tex, in September, 1850.
Burst Into Flames.
Air Force officials said 1t.
Smith was bringing his plane in
for a landing when it burst into
flames, and exploded in a corn
field. The cause, has not yet
been determined. 1t. Smith had
gone aloft on an alert to check
an unidentified plane. The crash
occurred about 10 pm.
1t. Smith attended Truesdell
Elementary School and Paul
Junior High School here and
was a graduate of Fishburne
Military Academy. He also had
attended Oklahoma City Univer-
sity and Georgetown University.
Wife Taught School.
His wife taught school for a
while in Arlington and later was
with the Coast and Geodetic
Survey here.
1t. Smith was a member of
Mount! Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Besides the parents, he is sur
,vived by three sisters, Mrs.
Dorothy O. Kahn. 3213 Twenty
eighth street Sc; Miss j. Max
inc Smith of the Illinois avenue
address, and Mrs. Robert A. Wal
lace, 9895 Dallas avenue, Silver
Spring, and four brothers, Will
bur r Smith, 228 Quackenbos
street NV; Perry B. Smith, 1125
Wayne road, Falls Church, Va;
Talma r. Smith, 402 East Green
way boulevard. Falls Church,
and David l.. Smith, 94O3 Lin
dale drive, Bethesda.
1t. Smiths father and one of
his brothers have gone to Des
PLANES to arrange for funeral
services, which will be held here.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Car Fails to Make Turn,
Kills Driver in Wreck

Earl Lee James, 80, of EN-
mittsburg, Md, was fatally in
jured late Saturday night when
the car he was driving plunged
off Route % at a sharp curve
just south of Dickerson, Md.
Montgomery County police
said the accident occurred near
the intersection of Route % and
Route 419, two miles west of
Beallsville.
Mr.. James was pronounced
dead on arrival at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, at 11:15 pm.
after being taken there by the
Upper Montgomery Volunteer
Fire Department rescue unit.
Police said Mr.. James was alone
in the car when it failed to
negotiate a sharp turn and
crashed into an aembankment
beside the road and then into
a pole.
His body was claimed yester-
day by a Charlottesville under
taker.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
U. 5. Churches
Seen at Peak
OF Strength
But Council Report
Ruises Question Of
Spiritual Coins
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Nov. 29.-American
churches were pictured today as
standing at a peak of "tremen-
dous strength"-but at the same
time cropping uncertainty for
ways to make that power felt in
a topSy-turvy age.
Enormous, swift changes in
social patterns and dangerous
moral conditions" challenge the
effectiveness of the churches, said
a key report to the biennial
assembly of the National Council
Of Churches.
Despite Christianity's gains "in
institutional strength" the re-
Evening star., 1954-11-29

the pilot had been stationed.
Native Of District.
Mr.. Vaughn was a native of
Washington and formerly lived
in Takoma Park, Md. He worked
at a Safeway store at New
Hampshire and Eastern avenues.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Vaughn
of Clinton; four brothers, Will
liam H., Frank J. Melvin j. and
Edward j. Vaughn. and three
sisters, Mrs. Lola White, Mrs.
Gertrude Liar and Mrs. Helen
Walter. all Of this area.
Funeral services will be held
at the Simmons Bros. funeral
home. 1861 Good Hope road Sc.
at 9 am, tomorrow. Requiem
mass will be said at st. Johns
Catholic Church, Clinton, at
$3.50 am. and burial viii be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Gets B'nui Birth Award

RICHMOND, Nov. 20 R.-
State Senator Edward L. Bree-
den, jr., Of Norfolk received a
citation yesterday for "outstand-
ing service In human relations"
from the Anti-D Defamation
League Of B,nai Birth.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
MusonviIIe PTA Dinner

The Masonville (Va.) PTA will
serve a spaghetti dinner from s
to 8 pm. Saturday in the Wood
burn Elementary School Cafe
terra, on Gallows road, of Ann
andale- Falls Church road.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

The Democrats thus seem to
face a cash on the line" prob
lem with public health in Prince
Georges County to raise stand
ards even to the level being
maintained in Montgomery
County, which does not itself
measure up to the nursing ratio
of ! per 5000 population.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
virqinio Student Honored

ELIzABETHTOWN, Pa, Nov.
20 RGuy E. Wampler. jr.. Of
Bassett, Va. was elected presi-
dent Of the National Brethren
Student Christian Movement at
the groups annual conference at
Elizabe thtown College here. Mr..
Wampler Is junior at Bridge
water College. Bridgewater. Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
HyottsyiIIe Alumni Dance

The annual alumni dance OF
Northwestern High School in
Hyattsville, Md. viii be held FRI
day from $3.50 to 1880 pm. It IS
sponsored by the high school
student council.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Arthur Godfrey EmpIoye
Dies in Route 2S7 Crash

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 20
(SpeciaD Donald Williamson,
26, who was injured Thursday
night in an automobile accident
on Route 287 near Lovettsville,
died yesterday in Loudoun Hos
pital.
He was employed by Arthur
Godfrey on his farm near Pae-
oman Springs, assisting in train
ing horses. .
He had been in Loudoun
County a little over year, COM
ing here from Chicago.
Mr.. Williamson's car struck an
embankment and turned over
several times, throwing him out.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
.Head-0n Crash
Kills Alexandra
Man, 30thers
Mother and Children
Die in Auto Wreck
South. Of Lexington
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

LEXINGTON, va, Nov. 90
Four persons died in an auto
mobile collision on y. s. II south
of here shortly before noon yes
terday.
Dead are:
Sergt. Claude Emory Burk-
holder, 38, an Army sergeant as
signed to Cameron Station, Alex
andria.
Mrs. Edna Mary Patterson, 20,
Of Alcoa, Tenn; her 1-year-old
son and her 3-year-old daughter
Donna.
State Trooper Robert j. Carter
said Sergt. Burkholder was driv-
ing north alone when his car was
involved in a collision with the
Patterson vehicle driven by Mrs.
Patterson.
Mrs. Patterson's husband, Rob-
ert Andrew Patterson, 26, was
reported in critical condition at
Stonewall Jackson Memorial
Hospital here.
A third child, a 5-year-old son,
is being treated for a lacerated
forehead at a Roanoke hospital.
Sergt. Burkholder's home ad-
dress was listed as Route Z.
Roanoke.
Trooper Carter reported the
cars met head-on in the middle
lane of a three-lane straight
stretch of road.
Sergt. Burkholder was a meat
cutter at the Cameron Station
commissary in Alexandria and
lived at 1887 M street NE, the
Army said. He had been sta
toned at Cameron since last
August.
The Army said Sergt. Burk-
holder was survived by two
children who live in Fort Worth
with their mother, the divorced
wife of the sergeant. He also
leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary
Margaret Gillian, of Roanoke,
whom he had been visiting over
the week end.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Do You Really Drive Well?

MOJOrlSC a Walls 8C 3 SCOp sign
for Car B to clear the intersec-
ton. Meanwhile. Motorist C,
who does not see the approach
---->-s---------- -----~->--------~------
Another in Q series Of joys for lossins
memories regarding District traffic
laws.
ing car. begins to sound his horn.
Moterist G Is:
l. Violating . trafic regula-
tion.
2. Showing q discourteous driv-
ing attitude. but is not breaking
the law.
8. Entirely justified by this
sction.
Answer ! Is correct. Section
l43 Cal of the TRAFFIC and Mo-
tor Vehicle Regulations states
that 1t Is unlawful for 8 driver
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
.ARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

Richard Cunningham were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Gessel of Marietta.
To Hold Dance
A st. Valentines dance will be
held at Palace hall on Sunday
evening, Feb. 14th. sponsored
by the Rosary and Altar society.
Miller's Melodiers will play for
dancing. Refreshments will be
served.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. George Twiggs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Close of
Stanleyville, were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
D. Schramm and Danny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Schenk
of Marietta, were Saturday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Ullman.
Mrs. Jack Schofield of Whip
pie, Miss Betty Schofield OF
Marietta and Jim Dennis of Ger
mantown, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen were Marietta visitors on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ullman and
Jane of Circleville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Stevens and Karen
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens and
Frank. Afternoon callers were
Lewis Stevens Of Senecaville and
Jack Ullman of Circleville.
Edward Hawkins of Akron and
Will Hawkins of Stafford, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. M Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Stevens
and children of Lancaster, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
were Sunday afternoon guests oI
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Duncan and
10 Ann of Matamoras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Antill OF
Marietta, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Crum and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hardesty
were shoppers at Caldwell on
Monday.
Saturday shoppers at Caldwell
were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson
Gary and Mary Ellen.
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner, Mrs
Joe Noll and Mrs. Rose Schoep
pner were Marietta visitors Oh
Tuesday. Saturday shoppers a
Marietta were Mr.. and Mrs
Erval Stevens.
Bill Mallett of Stafford, S. Q
Stevens and Carl Stevens Wer,
business visitors at Parkersburg
| w. Va. on Saturday.