davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-21
School Board Maps
New Bond Issue Plan
For Falls Church

The Falls Church School Board
is planning new bond issue
proposal that is expected to in
clude funds for possible purchase
Of the Oak Street School and
may be set at 81 million.
An 100000 bond program
approved by a slim majority of
voters on March 3 was ruled
invalid yesterday by Judge Ray
ner Snead in Fairfax Circuit
Court. Opponents of the bond
issue cited irregularities in keep
ing votes of property owners and
other qualified voters separate.
City Attorney William M. Bas-
kin said he will ask the City
Council for permission to appeal
the decision.
Appeal Delay Cited.
The School Board last night,
however, agreed that an appeal
would delay the expansion pro-
gram too long. They voted
unanimously to advise the coun-
Gil that a new program will be
offered to be considered by the
council for submission to the
voters. s. IS i.
The March proposal pro-
yided for $400, 900 for an addi-
ton to Mount Daniel School and
the same amount for enlarging
George Mason High School.
Since that time, there have
been a number of Developments
affecting the city's building pro-
gram.
A group of citizens opposing
the plan have organized as the
Falls Church Citizens Association
and presented an alternate pro-
gram.
Sale Would Meet Obligation.
Board Chairman John A.
Johnson and the Fairfax County
School Board have been dis
cussing possible sale of the
county's Oak Street School to
the city. If steps now underway
are successful. one main objec-
tion to the March proposal
would be met: City school facili-
ties would be acquired in the
thickly-settled southwest sec
ton of the city.
Also, a Federal grant of $685.
600 has been approved for new
construction at Mount Daniel.
Another principal objection to
the original bond plan was that
it failed to provide for ending
the use Of 79-year-old jefferson
School and temporary buildings
at Jefferson and Madison.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Bethesda Club Buzuur

The Bethesda Civinette Club
will hold a bazaar and garden
party from 1880 to 6 pm. tomor-
row at Georgetown road and Nc
Kinley street for the benefit of
the Montgomery County United
Cerebral Palsy campaign.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Z
Fairfax Planning
To Put 1000 Pupils
On Double Shifts

oAAo NOO1AUy Cdn CAPCCt
$500 to 1000 first and second
grade students on double shifts
next year out of a $4,000 enroll
ment.
The number is almost double
the 1900 students now on double
shifts. The new figures were
presented to the County School
Board last night, as it received
a long list of schools for double
shift arrangements.
School officials said the num-
Der of students on double shifts
should decrease during the year,
however, as new classrooms and
buildings are completed.
The $4,000 enrolment forecast
for next year is an increase of
more than 1000 over the current
year.
Tentative Approval.
The school board tentatively
approved the list of schools pro-
posed for double shift arrange
ments, pending discussion with
residents of the affected areas.
The list also involves a number
of boundary changes for a num-
| her 0f Scho01 areas
The school board last night
awarded a $1,191 ,873 contract to
E. L. Daniels, Arlington builder,
for construction of the new Nc
Lean High School. Mr.. Daniels
submitted the lowest of IA bids.
Architects Dixon and Norman
of Richmond, who designed the
building, said the bid was more
than $200,000 below their latest
estimates. The new high school,
designed for an enrolment of
$50 with 19 classrooms, 81 spe-
cial claSSroomS, an auditorium.
cafeteria, gymnasium. and all
other customary high school
facilities, is scheduled to be
completed by September, 1855.
A resolution was adopted to
expedite the proposed sale of
Oak Street Elementary School
to the city of Falls Church.
.Re-LOan Recommended.
The county owns the 14-class-
room school building, but it is
located within the city. The
resolution adopted by the Fairfax
Board asks the State Board OF
Education to facilitate the sale
by agreeing to re-loan Fairfax
County the full amount it pays
of on the Oak street school
from proceeds of the sale.
The request was made because
the county still owes the State
literary loan fund most Of the
original cost of the Oak street
school. The county School Board
needs to retain proceeds of the
proposed sale, however, to replace
the classrooms elsewhere in the
county. The Falls Church
School Board has asked the State
to go along with the plan.
It also was voted to have
architects prepare alternate
plans for extra classrooms at the
proposed new Timberlane, Pine
Spring, Lemon road and Haycock
schools to replace the Oak street
classrooms, if the sale is made.
The School Board was notified
of an unexpected $4,000 grant
from the State minimum educa-
ton fund for the 1884 school
year. School officials said they
were unable to count on any
appropriation from the fund
when the 1884 budget was
prepared. A $150.000 appropria-
ton from the same fund has been
anticipated in the new 1954-5
budget, however.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Alexandra Buzuur

Grace Episcopal Church at
3601 Russell road, Alexandria,
will have q bazaar from 10 am.
to 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

One Of q series Of articles obout princi-
pol eondidotes in the nearby Moy-
lond primories June 70.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Meet the Candidates
By Chorles A. McAIeer

Democrats in Prince Georges
County have one thing in COM
mon with the Republicans when
it comes to picking a slate for
the House of Delegates. They
likewise have 10 aspirants for
the six seats in the primaries.
Democratic voters have these
men to consider, six of whom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
By Gayle Talbot

offered Giles. Wen, theer's Dres-
sen, and no one can rise up and
say that the little guy didn't do q
superb job Of driving his team to
the pennant, no matter what
happened In the World Series and
no matter how many letters be
might have co-authored 10 Walter
OMalley, his club president.
Giles hasn't gotten around to
asking Us yet, but Chuck has to
be our choice for at least q piece
Of the all-star Job. For sentimental
purposes, il nothing else, we feel
that the National League should
send him q round-trip ticket and
insist that he sic on the bench
during the festivities. We will
guarantee. personally. that Presi.
dent Brick Laws Of the Oakland
team win consent to get along
without his manager for q few
days.
II Giles can't see giving Chuck
the entire assignment, then we
recommend that he be permitted
to co-manage with Charlie Grimm,
whose second-place Milwaukee
Braves gave the Dodgers what
few uneasy moments they had
all season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
Big Ten Cage
Season Will
Open Tonight
~ BEN pnlgcAR

NEW YORK @-The Big Ten
basketball teams come back 10
their home neighborhood tonisht
for the opening of the conference
season and the last Of the holiday
tournaments ends at 0wensboro,
Ky.
Duquesne, the No. Z team In the
country and winner Of the New
York Holiday Festival, takes time
out to demonstrate the game to
the University of Mexico.
Indiana, the defending NCAA
champ which lost for the first
time salt week, visits Michiga
and Purdue 8 at Wisconsin but
the major Big Ten interest win
be conferred on Champaign, H.,
where eighth ranking Illinois en-.
tertains sixth ranking Minnesota.
Minnesota suffered its first defeat
earlier in the week against Ken.
lucky while Illinois also has been
beaten once, by Oklahoma AIM.
Holy Cross, the Sugar Bowl
champion, returns home for an
intersectional engagement with
Alabama. The Crusaders currently
are ranked 18th but probably win
move up on the strength Of their
New Orleans success.
The An.American City Tourna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

ment at Greensboro. last Of some
80 holiday competitions, matches
Maryland against Kentucky wes-
leyan in tonisht's final.
The Terps' basketball team had
considerably more success last
night than It's Wanted football
team did yesterday afternoon as
It stopped high-scoring Evansville
College 6s-5S.
Kentucky Wesleyan, the host,
edged st. Francis Of Brooklyn
71-60.
New Years action was scarce
but In q major upset Seton Hall
lost It's first home game In Il
starts dating back to the 1sSo-5l
season. william and Mary bxeat
the Pirates 57-Ss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

There isn't much doubt In
Charley Conch's mind about TO-
nights best bet.
In the feature race, We think
Fleet Wing Kennels Burning Bright
10 . good bet to capture his third
straight victory.
Other selections:
First Race: Melody Hin, Legal
Looter and Anxious Baby.
Second Race: Right Hand, Bob
Stack and Plenty Left.
Third Race: Smart Design, Il.
O.'S Noonbeam and Lethal Gas.
Fourth Race: viking Panther,
Last Lady and Taxes Ne.
Fifth Race: Allstyle, Sod Buster
and Spring Bunny.
Sixth Race: Viberation, Mighey
Moon and Break the Bank.
Seventh Race: High Legion,
Lightning Rock and Westrock.
Eighth Race: Stareia, Hartagon
and NoveIla.
Ninth Race: Modest Blond, Sag
nav Bay and Pagoda. j.
Tenth Race: Burning Bright,
Short Bid and Range Twilight.
Eleventh Race: Easy Whiri, Hon.
est II and Gallant Dfae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK W-Here we 10
again, and did you know that one
Of the big problems facing Presi.
dent Warren Giles OF the National
League In the coming year Is to
select 4 manager for his league
in its annual all-star tussle against
the hated Americans at Cleveland.
It's going to require some tail
thinking. By custom the honor
would have fallen to Charlie Dres.
sen, who managed the league
champion Brooklyn Dodgers, but
Charlie is long gone out to Oakland
in the Coast League, the first
winning pilot to resign or be fired
since the midsummer classic was
thought up.
The closest thing TO q parallel
arose In the 1913 game. and again
Brooklyn figured in the mixup.
The Dodgers had won the nag the
previous season under Burt Shotton
who was filling In at the job while
Leo Durocher, the clubs regular
manager, sat out 4 years sus-
pens on slapped On him by Com.
missioner Happy Chandler for
splitting an infinihve, or some
thing.
When Leo came back In -.
Shotton retired temporarily to his
fishing chores in Florida. Ford
Frick, then president of the league,
got around that one, as we recall.
BY inviting Barney to fly back for
day and Join Durocher In co!
managing the all-star aggregation.
As may be seen, though, that
hardly was the same situation
that confronts Giles.
This time the Dodgers have an
incoming manager named Walter
Aston who Is 80 fresh from the
minor leagues that the paints still
wet. He win manage his first big
league game next April. He had
nothing whatever to do with Brook.
lyn's winning the IS pennant,
having gotten no closer to Ebbets
Field than Montreal. It Is difficult
to see how he rates the coveted
an-star assignment against Casey
Stengel, the American Leagues
permanent guest artist.
What then are the alternatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

TsE0sD euzlOw, genial chart man at
o. KsysWsst Kennel Club. whc
REALLY knows his business when 4
ecmss y handieapping greyhounds.
AAs eSnplled some statistics which
We ahlnk racing fans win be In.
eersRted n.
xOe ex9mple, his figures reveal
that moeep winners have started
hon Tie number five box than
>xhg dgkSE starting position. Seven.
49, wlanNes have started from the
eve bQx. ne number six boz has
eeeduesd 10 winners and the mum.
kee 90 box. nine. Other starting
rQsieiens and their number Of win
Ses No. 3: Q; No. 3: S; No. 4: 4:
-. 50 q and No. Q: z.
.sssxAe nnmNer one box has pro
Aueed thA greatest number Of place
svlnhefs--ll. And more dogs have
I'm tllard from the number two
0aSEslAg positlon-lO.
= On de first week Of racing action,
Wenelew.s figures show that Che
fQllOMang Daily Double eomhina.
tons have paid OF: 10, Is, rs,
81, - afd ~.
= IAseesstsd IN numbers? Wen.
take yoafs pick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
OklahOma's Victory Was Only Bowl Upset

the 10 yard line. And IN the final
period Gfisg halted the last Mary
land threat BY intercepting q pass
In the end zone.
Maryland had allowed the least
yards BY rushing Of any team but
the Ohahomans ehurned % yards
In II plays for the games only
score. Grigg took . pitchout from
Gene Calame and went 2s yards
for the tally.
The previously unbeaten Terra.
pins had the use Of quarterback
Bernie Faloney for only five plays.
An injured left knee kept him
sidelined until late In the third
quarter and be never returned
after 4 Maryland drive stalled On
the 50.
UCLA, 4 three.time Rose Bowl
loser, held q 40 edge early In
the second quarter when Michigan
State began 10 explode. Duckett
broke through to block q kick, the
first time this has ever happened
against Red Sanders coached
Bruin team, and recovered It for
"a I'd.
Wells then led O second half
ground assault that tore to shreds
q defense rated the sixth best
against rushing during the regular
season. HIS 62.yard punt return
late In The game iced the decision.
Earlier Leroy Bolden and Wells
had scored to climax earth.bound
marches Of 70 and q yards.
Cameron was splendid In defeat
a. he scored once from the two
and passed for the other two UCLA
touehdowns.
In Dallas, Alabama fullback
Tommy Lewis gave his team an
early 90 lead but really made
bowl history when he got up OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

Boxer To Fight

NEW ORLEANS H-Ralph Du-
pas, 1S-year-old New Orleans high
school student, opens his 1854 cam.
paign for more lightweight honors
tonight when he meets punching
Paddy DeMarco Of Brooklyn In q
nationally televised 10-round bout.
Dupas, ranked third among light,
weights by the Ring magazine, win
be making his first start In a regu-
lation hereunder. But his lack Of
distance fights has been made up
by victories over such title con.
tenders as Johnny Gonsalves and
Armand Savoie, both triumphs
coming over the eight.round route.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

NEW YORK N--oklahoma and
Michigan State boasted impressive
victories today over two Of the
nations leading defensive teams,
national champion Maryland and
UCLA.
Oklahoma, ranked No. (, Dc.
feated the one.touchd0wn favorite
Terps 20 In the Orange Bowl for
the only form reversal yesterday.
The Spartans, No. 3, put on q
scorching secondhalf drive 10
come from behind and give the
Big Ten its seventh victory In
eight Rose Bowl pact appearances,
1870, over UCLA.
But the days oddly belonged
TO the Cotton Bowl match In which
an Alabama player leaped of the
bench to tackle q score-bound
runner. Rice got the touchdown and
the victory, too. rs.
Georgia Teen captured 1tS third
straight post.season triumph l2-1s
ut the expense Of West Virginia
In the Sugar Bowl and Texas Tech
rallied for q 35-13 trouncing Of
Auburn In the Gator Bowl with
Bobby Cavaxos scoring three touch
downs.
Individually. oklahoma's half
back Larry Grigg, Michigan State
halfback Billy Wells and end Ellis
Duckett, Al-America Paul Gamer
On Of UCLA, Rice halfback Dickey
Moegle and Tech quarterback
Pepper Rodgers were among the
standouts.
In the Orange Bowl the Sooners,
who gained more ground than any
ether team oil season, showed
Maryland they were masters at
defense as well. Twice In the first
half they stopped the Terps inside
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
|MUNNS STATUS
|IS INDEFINITE

LOS ANGELES @-Speculation
over the fate Of Biggie Mum,
coach Of the Michigan State team
that beat UCLA In the Rose Bowl
Yesterday, was stirred today by q
whisper"
The Los Angeles Times carried
a story this morning quoting UCLA
Coach Red Sanders as saying that
while he was congratulating Mum
after the game. in Pasadena the
Michigan State mentor whispered
to him that it was his last game
as q football coach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
burning Bright,
Z a.age TsOilight
10 ie Tonight
r Ey@ss
II sGture Race

=
ass..As Aesg
sUheel9e Of the payoffs at|
The ~ West Kennel Club
esntinusd TO soar last night
when il pair Of longshots,
DiehArd. land Patty Wheeler,
se6ksd wins In the first two
races the track. Their VIC
tories produced . whoppins
daily double payof Of $751;
Co. least one racing fan.
Diehard, In the first race,
seanipered home ahead Of
Yigilante, to return $500,
S2l.2ouaand $3.50. Patty
Whsalerpaid $3.50, SLIGO
1ad1 40 In the second race.
I, Nsas Hin edged Flakes Of
ErAte gain the verdict In
~ feature race Of the eve
WfW eNNTN
piag.s lsnuel Fosters two
ysar,Sld mustered . ire
mend opa stretch drive to win
Sding sway and produce q
psyea % $3.50, $3.50 and
N.Vgy Flakes Of Fire, who
Nlassfaxofed to win the race,
Fssatns $s.4o and $3.50.
While the third place win.
Nsr Milky W., paid $3.50.
Ne H. race Quiniela last night
80 leG,so 70 lead The evenings /
Satk IN. that respect. Stormy
NJ = ~ 70 I shot came In d
wianaRs y that race along with
Dgsa Bsnd 10 produce The pay
Tonighs's program win provide
4 iull eysning Of racing for fans
Win tNe. Grade One starts schs-
auled On the ll.raee program.
N tlse feature Bvrnlne ofiehs |
VIII - - Ire PEST sesklNs he
9Slslvd sesalehs vlsserY u me h.
,.seWk -seaseM. The three yssr ED !
speedssss ewned BY Fleet WING
NsMasls % favored 70 repeat 20
asuhs ~ she'll have her wssk |
,.ews 80 =. her whsn shs rvss
laN0seppeslllsM psedvesd b. such |
ssVtasMs 90 Timber Range |
- 80 llrss end ssesNa plsse |
Slasbtln n swo starts end clav.
6 nsessssem's Range Twilight |
vasN NeN sNe Key West lNsVsvrsl
sApeseelgsay.
Olher sntries include y. W.
Wana.s Babbling Bess, Sam Baxen.
dslS j ii Bid, Velma Merriam's
nardhat Point, Breeze Kennels
n1sk 3PlymoutA and Carlita.
P6ss tlIae tonight Ii Sis p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
NIGER PLACED
ON NETIRED LIST

NeaAsASss hsldsr q he Key
]. 800 kaNnsl Club sraek mark
evee. - % mile disssnes 10
a MasAo retirement liss ae.
,aseflae 10 Me oWMer y. ..
ls6p Ssvs1.
- m - whs sspsvrsd NE
Aneaa - Key West raelNs tans
WA Ne pssseemsnse lest Ysae
Sf6 O. slsevlder mvsels h
. ell. raes WednesdeY
! - Ne 8n
ItlafinAS retired - ssVd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
T0NICHT'S ENTRIES

POST p
ToNIGHS ENRIES tal
FIRST RACE - SIS Mlls
Grade Z
Border 30
Perfidia
Spieden
Melody Hill
Anxious Baby
Legal Looter
Summer Gal
Beauty's Gift
SECOND RACE - SIS mile
orads )
Bob Stack
Irish Blend
Right Hand
Amorol
Earl Of Corn
Amazing Offer
Plenty Left
Queens Mark
THIRD RACE - SIS mile
crsds "A
Lethal Gas
r. o. s Mocnbeam
Mart Design
Misty Magee
r. o. s Nick
Fasten Fast
Some Guy Second
Larry J. C.
FOURTH RACE SIS mile
orsds 4
SILVER
Taxes Ne
Super's Memory
Toast OF The Town
Viking Panther
Vivid Miss
Last Lady
Clayton Ward
FIFTH RACE - - mile
Crade 8
Sod Buster
Spring Bunny
Charlie Fax
Allstyle
Be Final
Reno Mary
Rollaway Magic
Trixie Hare
SIXTH RACE - SIG mile
crsds )
Break The Bank
Fiction Lad
Red Carpet
Wanda Choice
Take Ten
Viberation
Moving Please
Mighty Moon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
Key West Kennel Club Results

FIRST RACE
wnnsF ssu Brinds d. june Bns rnd-sseoa.u.
y MSa4ST nEoHra.n 40 g ounis. eso $3.50
SECOND RACE
91:sss Kennels i1s B,s. June 1850 c.meJubs
ccN1s.oNn so s.o ouinsats0 $50
Daily Doube-DIehsrd and Patty Wheeler paid $500
RACE
Kennels DARK Be b. June, Rural Streak
s nADEFMEs CHOICE ." s &c s@ o,,,. ,,,,n
FOURTH RACE
WV 1oS s.ns Red July 1851 MED Revo
as SSfA 10 ;s$$ aria.l. so l."
osY s sSa1a' DARK sr1 D. 1 1850 Tumble BusEl NJ
STEEL s1TI PA sASD $50 go ouinea t40 1910
Wnnssr.R HueAnss Brnde D. Jms 1851 Mixed Hamony-Mss
E SSzSR Ss TSRsso, - a"'a'. c.o 1000
sT Owens Black o. March 1851 Double Sunday
sS1SI5 kE Eou go g auIn.l. (..D ,Aso
MoMTEbA su Brnde d. ssptembs 1851 Trumpet
H WacREp JILL 1910 = a.S euinsl. o'' $40
Kennels s'' 80 B. 's ss s. c1'''nAa.
M To%EG cAPER ;" go ouinela cas> 1sO
Fosters Bnde B.. November 1851 okahoman-Bonns
HiskF Fs s FIRE !" - = esn.l. $50 $50
Williams srndls August 1880 Rance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

There are six bachelors on the
Detroit Lion football squad - Jim
Doran, Joe Schmidt, Harley Sc
well, Dick Stanfel, Carl Karilivacz
and Gene Goldman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

the bench midway in the second
period to tackle Moegle at the
'Bama Il on . run which had
started on the Rice five. It marked
the first incident Of its kind in
major post-season competition.
Officials ruled It a ss : yard
touchdown play and Rice was
ahead 14-s. Moegle, putting on an
unprecedented Cotton Bowl perfor.
nance in which he gained 2S5
yards in II tries for a 24-yard
per try average, also had touch.
down runs Of 70 yards and "a
yards.
Poised Pepper Rodgers took ad.
vantage Of q leaky West Virginia
pass defense to toss a trio of
scoring passes in the highest
scoring affair In Sugar Bowl
annals. Tech had gained 233 air
yards by halftime and when the
Mountaineers reorganized their de.
lenses the Techmen attacked their
TANKS to complete the rout.
In other games Texas Western
swamped Wanted Mississippi
Southern STA In the Sun Bowl,
Lacrosse Teachers and Missouri
Valley fought to q 12-12 tie in the
Cigar Bowl, IT. Ord (Calif. }
romped over Great Lakes 67.12 in
the Salad Bowl and Prairie View
stopped Texas Southern 33.S in the
Prairie View Bowl. In q night
game. East Texas and Arkansas
state tied "a In the Tangerine Bowl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

y : 8 Save sS0N
For QUALITY USED CARS
and General auto Rspaira
TWINS GARAGE
1850 oUvAL 81. DIAL 1-issi
u 3 3 SAVE Sst1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

JSFTIONS
SEVENTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade J
Tabein
Son o. Burt
Another Reggie
Lilac Lady
Lightning Rodney
Crestliner
High Legion
Westrock
EIGHTH RACE SIS mile
Grade I
Dublin Gal
Hartagon
Novella
Single Bingie
Little Dusty
Mischief Girl
Starcia
Lady Ports
NINTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade !
Release Call
Saginaw Bay
Modest Blond
Remember Reggie
Pagoda
Rocket Jet
Boyee
Glen Page
TENTH RACE 60 SIS mile
Grade I
Range Twilight
Burning Bright
Short Bid
Comstoek
Cartita
Rock OF Plymouth
Robert T. Y.
Timber Range
ELEVENTH RACE 80 mile
Grade s
Painted Pete
Honest Fax
Happy Woman
Wiltshire
Peek's Pearl
Gallant Brae
Bob Murphy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
-sIGIU''',...
eIaurleY con,eh's
IS r Selections

4 - 49, fl35as sas a.
BnS III
- n -
sss 30 IS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON Mrs.
Agnes Palmer was recent Wis
itor of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Depue and grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Maggie Phillips.
Weekend visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Johnson were Mr..
and Mrs. William Kirkbride and
children, Mrs. Rose Danly and
family, Madlyp Johnson, James
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Polling,
Fannie Kirkbride, Leila Faye
White, Mrs. Verna McClellen,
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson
and Patty Bennett and EaaT. and
Mrs. Earl Wheeler.
Sunday visitors of Emma
Kirkbride were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebb Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Stevens and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Sills, Mrs. Nora
Forshey, Fannie Kirkbride and
Ocea Secrest.
Visitors of MIR. and Mrs. r. A.
Polling the past week were Mr.,
and Mrs. Sherman Phelps, Mrs.
Joy Jean Davis, Donnie and
Diana Moore, Callie Kirk, Harry
Sutherland, Mrs. Maggie Phil
lips, Emma Kirkbride, Mrs. Rose
Danly and children, Jean and
Helen, Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Patty
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kirkbride and children, Kathy,
Allen Dale and Russell and Mrs
Emma Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Depue
spent Saturday evening with
her mother, Mrs. Barbara Luke
of Cambridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Wickham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson,
Harry Sutherland and Raymond
Polling visited Sunday .. m.
with Chester Everly of st.
Francis hospital. His condition
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Ocea Johnson remains in
q serious condition at her home