davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

~ Azstz 5re fejEfnfzFNFy
.ersfnm1,faT- ~ -. as.-se4
~ tefsa-s 49,. B.sssp aa.s,,4
fe<zrsv ssss,sz-, Hac,s sxs1s
a. Ifn<aEn f.egurgsy -hs a rsz
an Irs44-rsz .saryzf Ps~sfz-, ys-yss,
Frrnzrx~ st~ssr, y. rrsHs
gIsy wFEE
Arrs ~,ss- rsez 80 ~ r.
Tpvy4 80 - 49, --.s-y res-
vse1 70 -. >s.. ss.a- -----ss -
~ r-.<srer-4@ ~ rr-.~~ze-z $500
two esaa sI(,~s~-5-z 80 1s--e-g s-.
as.,-ges~, s~ef ; >.-,+fe--. -a-s r -
r,y<lqg-e. - seeuesz : xc
sae, ~r7os err So paz se :
eE,s-~~~-f~s re.sf@ .--.-~ e-~ss. ~
r~f'@g -rs.-r ,s ssz~a-ssee -<..-s
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Home Demonstration
Schedules This Week

-1a= E--@ 1-s-sz Es---= Cs=-.----
El-zt--- C-.- --.=-=.---- ~ - -e1<
y -E---s-sy- gs-~s-T y :. -
= IL .- z. 5e-z 2 Z
LrElr
Eke HIT C-cTs E---s D,a--
KS. z--,-- CO mating III .
1s4c 81 F-.caT lszs-T zig =
:. 80 --g-e = arrz "
Z Eg-.se
- -1.g 80 o--s - s-zke@ u
-.-4rr z1 .rs-- = 80 --..,.-g-
= lamar. -ls-- -3c-1.1 =. c.---
--se - .5:5
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

Ii Nes%- TEe fsI8yzzzr az
t5eh= ETsa 49, pairing p1sss
zt-sTs. s.1sll-z N--@t Mss PSI
t5elz1-Lz5-7 H1xEz-s~ t@z.E--
Ing MIS- ElLz t.sth HGrrI-s-
C-t=-zs-e-9 CeIieEe SsnSsx.
daughter q NJ AID Mrs NJ l.
HzrxI1s Il Lz7eciriln- z2pezrt-6
1zzer tass CT Wh4elz ee,lw-1
u rersa. Isszs a. The CsEle-
gLzn- Gree 1s5,crEe CelAsve stE-
6e-t pzol5e-zsisz 60. and viii -
O. saezl inisr=st- TE. photo sf
Ms. RzEx5ns = by Ths4Ez Al
british Ths CelIsgizn phetcgrz-
phsr
zw z---.-; p : -z-.--1-1z s.
--z-.rz II - We ce+e-c-<
, - z--s- r: z &C FRS j.
1---z- 5-s-< : -sz slTz-S o2@- :
-sE se@ - So -@- g-Czs cs,.---.E-
II ~ e-re .1s- T1z. -,la- Sc-ld
80 So ~---c-s@ l.. = 1Z-1-z
zooc
-o5T -=a-1@1 rs 2c-1t n -1s
z -,.:.-.Tz-zz ..-l-- z+s.s- z-z---y Ee- IT,
s = = - - z@---s-!C- ard rs-
---.--1- - sC-lz- z.-155-ez. 5-s a6c-s
z..a s.-@ Ia 70 tsks Z c:--1--- Z
z s,e- ~ 7ce--e-.C- = May s-c
-e--..-,a.@ = tke a--1-s :ie.t-
- IT,. is go sZ-lz--a1. To-.
z.:s - - g-c--s.
-Tn-s rsI- H. Z good sle
~. zel- t-1 -re1 = s1 se--c-ls-
razz stl=6- - -se- ire y 2.
= - s-hooL 2. iris Is u1d@r-
s.z-Sz.@ ..z-s1se e Lt5oy Vii
zc-.-.- s,e- & = .hs- -s-E so01t -
.sls.-re a-6 ro..t.cz tasn anT-a.--z
@.se. Ar. -c --CT@ 1@r sdecla- =
=. L1..s .az.c- s-= Tss chCasn cha
IL. q. -h@ r1c3-lzl 3.osrd-
-rz n~1t- sie co1tentz- alc-e
z-.-.. sezT.-.g n t1e ( CT cac.-
20. has oee1 a5o-. tae 1@st TIN
hat mas hspperec 70 heC az CO.
lege. To .l1E. IL sOre ct her e.
,.v!t!ez. LIBBY hss been secretar7
srd y!ce-c-=zi@ert Q. ne SCI.
house p-es.5e-t II Main On tns
aZec1,tTe committee II YDC- or
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

3es.-T : ~ IL ~ ccy-1t y szT-
= = s--rz(7-.e S.--l1 --T@-.. Z TzT
u Esc-c 41-e -1-9-E
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
The LINCOLN TINES
AecM Society ne~6
Dioi Regent 5-257I
Miss Betty Moore Writes
OF Experiences In Chile
Diol REgens 5-z57I

I'd Ssss- The fssESE4nx n
= eezffnsatIss ~ tE.s SERIES
~ ietters srs1s Bsssp Assge-
fSgEasx 3ssls4<Et Hsnsk Agent
sf Lfz<ssn CsznsF sks u n.s-z
an In3erassisnsl Fsgzdgz Yszth
Excnznxe stz4ezs - LaEs
Evening star., 1955-07-15
NO CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT NOW

Senator Estes Kefauver who recently voiced objection to
the Scany grb by Lana Turner in Of the ads for
"The Prodigal" can't chde Miss Turner In Diane"
now being filmed Miss Turner spends much of the time
covered from chin to toe in suede riding dress of old
France For the record Miss Turner 1t wasn't her
costume that made the ads Objectionable but the retouch
ing done to pictures of her in the cosumeAP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1955-07-15

Stage
Arena The Mousetrap":;
$50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo,
$50 pm.
Olney-"Oh, Men! Oh, Wom-
en!" $40 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Land of the
Pharaohs";; /, 2:55, 4:50, $40,
8:35 and 1920 pm.
Capitol The Seven Year
Itch; II am. 1:10, 800, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Colony Doctor in the
House; 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia 1.-The Cobweb";;
II am. 1:10. 800, $50. TAO and
9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Out of This World;
/, 2:45. 4:35. 6:25, BIS and
1905 pm.
Keith's Lady and tn {
Tramp; 10 and 1855 am, 2
1. 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Little - 1.-The Barefoot Con-
tessa";; $40 and 9:20 pm.
Macarthur - THE Intruder
6:l5, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Land Of the
Pharaohs";; 11:15 am, 1:20
3:25, $50, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Ontario Marty; 1:15. 3
4:40, 6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

Isie by Sir Arthur Sullivan.
also seem to recall that thii
view was regarded as churlist
at the time and it undoubtedly
was and is.
"The Mikado" is ballet having
fun and when dancers and au-
diences enjoy it so much, why
ne on w. 8. Gilbert and let the
lSavoyards fall where they may
Trina Borowska, 1t must be re-
ported, is Q Yum-Yum worthy OF
the name and she was sur
rounded last night by some spir-
Iited dancing. Most notably this
was provided by Alan Howard
having more fun than anyone
else on stage in the Katisha role
Other able touches were added
by Joseph Saveno. as Nanki-Poo;
Victor Moreno as the Lord High
lExecutioner; Eugene Slavin as
the Mikado, and Meredith Bay
ills and Christine Hennessy
(there's a name you wouldn't
have found in a Ballet Russo
program a few years back as
Yum-Yum's chums, Pitti-Sing
and Peep-Bo.
y 4 r
The grand pas de deux from
Don Quixote" was inserted, in
tcidentally, in the interest of good
cheer Immediately after "Swan
Lake" which after all doesn't
turn out too well what with this
fellow falling in love with this
Evening star., 1955-07-15

INTERRUPTED MELODY" an MGM
release, produced By Jack cummines. di-
reeted BY Curtis Bernhardt. sereenplay By
on Marjorie LaWrence's autobiography.
With operate recCrdines supervised ny
walter Du Cloux. At the Palace thester
Evening star., 1955-07-15

bird. The grand pas de deux
seems to be about all that Is left
of old Don Quixote, which may
be Just as wen. It's lively though
and it gave Miss Noyak and Mr..
Danielian a chance to perform
win both verve and q great deal
of polish. 5
The dancers rounded out last
nights premiere with Gate
Parisienne," which has become
probably the most popular ball
let in the land since it was
introduced in 1898. This is the
one that discovered the can-can
before "Can-Can" did. It was
a great deal more startling for
its novelty the first time the
corps de ballet leaped into those
flying splits. but this is still a
fast and bubbling show. Miss
Chouteau. Miss Tyven. Mr..
Franklin and Mr.. Danielian are
its principal dancers this time
around.
The orchestra. under National
Symphony supervision, was con-
Quoted by Ivan Boutnikoff and
lit seemed to be a first-rate job.
One member of his audience has
a sneaking suspicion, however.
that some of the intensity of
the applause which greeted his
arrivals at the podium was trace
able to other than musical
causes His return signaled that
that intermission at last was
over.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
|BoIIet Russo Arrives
AT Our Amphitheoter

Of the notable delineators o1
the Swan Queen role, in the
same league with Danilova anc
Markova If still slightly out
pointed by them. This does not
demand the intensity of some
ballets Miss Slavenska does
"Streetcar," for instance. II
does give her ample opportunity
for displaying dramatic skill and
her clean, classic dancing tech
nique. She displayed both again
last night with the unobstrusive
but ever so skilled assistance OF
a veteran partner, Mr.. Franklin
+ 4 y
Sprightliest item on the pre-
miere program here was the
Ballet Russo version of "The Mi
kado." I seem to remember hav-
ing once ventured the view that
an operetta which owes much OF
its charm and all of its wit to
lyrics by w. S. Gilbert is not
necessarily improved by apply
ing dance pantomine to its mu-
Evening star., 1955-07-15

Robin Vaughan, whose Uncle
Willie (W. Somerset) is one of
the greatest of story-tellers. is
something of a chip OF the old
genes.
The nephew spins a Grade A
melodrama in The Intruder, "
new English Aim at the Mac
Arthur in which Jack Hawkins
heads one of those adroit casts
that conveys the feel of a story
to perfection. If it breaks the
comedy skein at the theater,
as it does, tits a variation that
should be extremely pleasing to
discriminating moviegoers.
The younger Vaughan, a tank
officer in North Africa during
World War II, has drawn vividly
on his experience for the mate
rails of "T'he Intruder" orig
inally a novel titled "a Line on
Ginger"
What he relates is the, story of
the peacetime disintegration of
a brave and resourceful soldier.
AS case histories go, this one
is, absorbing and exciting, and
made completely real in the
direction of Guy Hamilton.
"The Intruder" is a pursuit
story revolving around the rela-
tionship of two men. One of
these, Hawkins man, is a for
mer tank colonel who returns to
his home to find it being burgled
by a distraught gunman whom
he recognizes as a one-time stall
wart in his fighting unit.
This is a mystifying change
in the character of the lad called
Ginger but before the colonel
can get to the bottom of it, his
intruder has fled, The colonel,
as dogged in peace and in 10y
atty to his wartime men as in
wartime. takes up the pursuit.
It turns out to be a tremen-
dous chase managed with that
expert off-hand suspense that
has made melodrama a speciality
of the English film studios. Along
the devious course of the man.
hunt. however, THE Intruder"
finds time for intervals of con-
trasting comedy and for others
which have dramatic comment
on the diverse natures of hui
mans.
Hawkins and Michael Medwin
supply corking performances as
the central pair in the Mac
Arthur film but a number of the
others are excellently made.
Hugh Williams. George Cole,
Dennis Price and Nicholas PhippS
are among the players respon-
sible for the latter.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
BY HARRY MACARTHUR


Ballet in the park is with us
again and it may as we'll be re-
peated at the outset that the
combination makes a summer
evening most enjoyable. 1t is the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo, re-
organized and presented by the
Ballet Foundation, which has set
up now at the Carter Barron
Amphitheater for two weeks.
This troupe probably is not as
artistically wealthy as some pre-
vious Ballet Russo companies
have been, but it has some tai
Iented dancers in Guest Ballerina
Mia Slavenska, Nina Novak
Yvonne Chouteau, Gertrude Ty-
ven. Frederic Franklin and Leon
Danielian. Last nights audience
at near capacity despite the tran
sit strike. was presented with
precious little to quibble about
4 Il 4 4
This Is a brave company OF
dancers. too, clearly not awed by
the fact that the National Ballet
of Canada recently was around
here doing a full-length "Swar
Lake" The Ballet Russo dancers
opened the first program of theil
local engagement with their owr
Swan Lake" a sort of Reader.
Digest version of the venerable
classic.
Instead of a let-down, Il
proved a most pleasant inter.
dlude. 1t proved so, at least. te
all who have a penchant for sit
ting in the woods listening tt
TschaikowSky while pretty girl.
gambol about kicking up Their
heels with grace if not precisely
with abandon.
The "Swan Lake" star in thi.
company is Miss Slavenska, ont
Evening star., 1955-07-15
WHERE AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATRE ATTRACTIONS AND
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Palace-"Interrupted Melody"
HES am, 1875, 3:45, 5:55, so;
and 1915 pm.
Playhouse-"The Seven Little
Foys". 10:30 am, 1920, 2: 10
4:05, 5:55, 7:50, 9:45 and l1:4(
pm.
| Plaza-"The Bed; IL, lao
1928, Sis, 7, 9 and 1885 pm.
/ Trans-Lux-"A Prize of Gold"
II am. 12:45, 2::35, 4:30, $40
8:15 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"
l and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

"Over the Rainbow" and the
like, have been worked into the
musical texture of interrupted
Melody" They are exquisitely
sung, but only to the effect OF
providing the film with another
|of its remarkable dramatic con-
traSts.
For once, a triumphant life
is triumphantly treated in the
MGM production at the Palace.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Contented Cows
HOLLYWOOD

The only natives in Vermont
who showed tremendous
lack of interest in the location
shooting of 1.-THE Trouble With
Harry" Alfred Hitchcock's
new production for Paramount.
were the Jersey cows for
which that part of the coun-
try is specially noted.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

That film biography is taking
on a brilliance in honesty and
drama that may some day make
everyone forget Hollywood's sick
ly past in this area of entertain
ment is attested once more by
interrupted Melody"
The MGM production, based
upon the story Of Marjorie Law
renee. which opened yesterday
at the Palace, is a triumphant
work in all respects. most so in
its realism. 1t leaves the spec
tator with the feeling that this
is how it was. beautiful, tragic
and finally a miracle of courage
and victory.
1t also leaves him with the
feeling that Eleanor Parker, In
the role of Miss Lawrence. and
Glenn Ford, as her husband, will
be strong challengers when the
years acting honors are being
awarded.
Fate rarely has arranged the
facts of life more arrestingly
than in the case Of Miss Law
renee. There she was. an Aus
tralian farm girl with the voice
of a nightingale, winner Of a
scholarship to Paris, thence to
a quick and brilliant success with
the great opera companies OF
Europe. After this came New
York. more success and an idyl-
lie marriage to young DR.. Thomas
King.
Then polio struck and the
girl who had been given so much
suddenly had nothing but pain
and self pity, which slowly
evolved into despair and a wish
to die. But Miss Lawrence was
to be denied this woeful wish,
largely through the desperate
energy of her husbands love
and loyalty. He it was who
fought their way back to make
the Thomas Kings as dramatic
as the Isolde and Tristram of
whom Miss Lawrence sings in
the pictures powerful climax.
1t is realistically unretouched
story of these two that Miss
Parker and Ford play. No ef-
fort is made to conceal the
spiritually low points in it nor
to exaggerate the triumphant
ones. Miss Parker and Ford act
both to their dramatic depth
and, in the process. make IN
terrupted Melody" an unforget-
table movie.
AS brilliant as it is in plot
treatment, the Palace Aim i:
equally so in its musical aspects
Never has such a variety of the
greatest in music been presented
in a screen musical, and never
more effectively. 1t is the lovely
voice Of Eileen Farrell, so color.
fully at home on SO many oper-
attic peaks, that sings from "Ls
Boheme." Madame Butterfly, >
Carmen" Samson and Deli
lah." and Tristram.
These have never been record.
ed more effectively on movie
sound track, nor matched with
an equal technical brilliance tt
the lip movements and acting Of
q nonsinging performer.
A number of popular tunes
Evening star., 1955-07-15
THE PASSING SHOW
PoIoce Film q Gem:
Mystery at M'Arthur
By JAY CARMODY

THE INTRUDER" q London Pilms
release, produced BY Ivan FoxWell. d.
Robin Vaughan and John Hunter based
upon q novel. "a Line on Ginger" BY
Mr.. Vaughan. with q musical score BY
Francis Chagrin. At the Macarthur
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

SUMMERF1ELD - The Gus
tom of "open church" " will be
observed Sunday, June II, when
Miss Margaret Philpot, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Philpot
of this community becomes the
bride of Wayne Hothem of Bak-
ersville.
The ceremony will be perform
ed at 2:30 o'clock p, m. by Rev.
Lowell Kiger.
Delivers Sermon
Rev Lowell Kiger, of the
local church delivered the ser
mon Sunday evening at the
Lewisville Methodist church. He
was accompanied by the men s
choral group, which is directed
by A. r. Fogle.
Attend Festival
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McClintock,
of Columbus, spent last week
end with nellie Cunningham and
attended the annual festival and
Homecoming held here.
The homecoming was said to
be a success in every department
with large crowds attending.
At Golden Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Horton, Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Horton and
family of Canton attended the
golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Mallett, of
Stafford, Sunday
Sermon Subject
Rev Lowell Kiger will speak
on ''The Real Door to Happiness" "
at the Sunday morning service
in the local Methodist church.
W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Elsie Bode was the spirit
ual leader for the W.S.C.S. meet
ing held Tuesday evening.
Emily Havenor was the pro-
gram leader with Edna TruaX,
Thelma Atkinson, Virginia
Moore and Emma c. Meek also
taking part.
During the business meeting,
officers were installed for the
coming year. Rev. Lowell Kiger
served as the installing officer.
Members of group one served as
the refreshments committee.
On Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Triplett
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

because it was obviously a great
bargain over a completely finish
ed piece. They may have still
been money ahead after buying
the paint, brush, sandpaper, tur-
pentine and other supplies need
ed to complete the job. But by
that time the chances are they
have already lost track of the
comparative costs involved.
Why? Because they have dis
covered that by far the most
valuable aspect of the new piece
of furniture is that they Great
ed part of it themselves.
Very frequently this stimulat-
ing discovery leads to the
thought that, well, if | can do
much a good job of finishing
piece of furniture, I'll bet
could actually make it right
from the beginningP'
Whether this challenging
thought turns out to be true or
not, it usually leads to some
easily practicable results. For
one thing, it will soon lead to the
purchase of enough additional
tools and materials to more than
offset the initial savings from
the economy notion which set
all this new activity in motion.
Secondly, it will quickly test
whether the person involved is
truly new member of the do-it-
yourself clan, or just a flash in
the pan.
1t is only after the happy vic
tim of dO-it-yourself-itis has sur
vived this first blush of discov-
cry and gone on to become a per-
manent "callous convert that
he or she is likely to begin reap
ing dollars and cents savings
from the process. Dewitt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
In w ashingion
Continued from 1-B)

(COnt1nued from 1-b)
further study. Instead, it was
amended to such a degree that
further Congressional action on
this legislation has been postpon-
ed.
Some feel that Congressional
consideration of this bill was an
expression of opposition. Grip
pling amendments were intro
duced rather than approaching
the matter in direct debate. The
bill was given the stigma of a
Universal Military Training pro-
gram. Actually, the legislation
would have been quite different
from UNIT. This Reserve bill
was voluntary and did not in
clude the lowered physical and
mental standards of UNIT.
As a result of the amendments
to the bill, a majority in the
House agreed to suspend further
consideration for the present -
possibly to develop a maneuver
to compromise the amendments.
But some feel that it has been
a maneuVer which has already
defeated the bill.
Holland Amendment Repealed
The Holland amendment of a
previous Congress has been re-
pealed much to the relief of the
farmers Of southeastern Ohio.
Under it, the small farmer could
rise up to Is acres of wheat with
out restriction, but at the same
time, he could not draw any ACP
benefits if he raised more than
his allotted acreage.
I was pleased to vote to repeal
this restrictive and punitive pro-
vision. The President signed the
bill into law May %, 1855 as
Public Law AZ.
Social Security
Last year Congress increased
the amount of social security
benefits received by those cover
ed by the program. I'm receiving
many letters this year requesting
that the system be Gberaiized
further - this time by reducing
the age at which persons may
retire and by reducing the age
at which a widow may receive
benefits. Many of the letters in
dicate a fact we all know to be
true - that as one grows older
he finds it increasingly difficult
to find new employment. Con-
siderable study is being made of
the problems of changing the
act in this respect, although no
hearings have been scheduled by
the Ways and Means committee
which must consider these prov
isions first, if the matter is to be
brought to a debate in the con-
gress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
Here & Yo,a

HERE AND YON - Ronnif
Bates and Beulah Archer visitec
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvir
Bates on Thursday.
Emma Kirkbride has returned
to her home after a visit with
relatives in Cambridge.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry VanDyne and daughter
were Mrs. Betsy Polling and son,
Willard, Harry Sutherland, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Berry, MIR. and Mrs.
r. r. Polling, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Green and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Gordon and son,
Junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Young
and her mother, Mrs. Cater and
Harley VanDyne called at the
home Of Earl Sutherland and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Price
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Johnson and Wal
ter Johnson on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Depew
are observing their 44th wedding
anniversary on Wednesday, June
9. May the future years contain
more joys. Then those they left
behind"
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson
and children called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pol
ing, Sunday a. m. Mrs. Helen
Moore and children visited on
Monday with the Polings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore and
children attended the auto races
at Byesville, Sunday.
when things go wrong, we
should not go with them"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hartman
and children spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hartman, of near Belle
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clark and
children, of Sharon, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. George
Clark and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Morrison,
Kathryn Poland and son, Dick
and daughter, Beverly spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Morrison and
daughter, Sherry.
Mrs. Everetta Morrison and
children, of Davis Ridge, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
J, H. Morrison and Kathryn
Poland and children.
Junior Barnett, of Derwent,
visited Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Leland Clark and boys
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les West and son of Sarahsville.
Mrs. John Clark and boys
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Clark and children
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
and son, Tom spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Clark and
family of Deavertown.
Jimmy Morrison visited Sun
day with Nelson Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp-
son spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Dimmerling
and children, of Caldwell.
w. L. Clark was a caller at
Middleburg, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sailing
and sons, Hiley Hartley, Mrs
Theresa Huffman and daughter,
Ruth Anne visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Crum and
family, of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
and children visited Sunday with
John Blackstone and family, of
Jacobsburg.
Mrs. Evelyn Antill and Diana
Antill were callers at Caldwell
on Saturday.
John Antill and Bob Brotton
are employed at present at New
York with Marietta Silo Co.
Mrs. Ida Brotton received let
ter from Fanchon Kenney, Of
Spencer, Ohio. Henry Hartman
formerly of here is staying with
his daughter, Mrs. Kenney, has
been operated on four times
since he went there and is pretty
good for him and is able to hoe
in the garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Shott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt at
tended the R,E.A. program held
at Marietta Playground, Satur-
day.
Diana Antill, of Macksburg, is
spending a few weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Brotton and family, of Rado.