davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08

owen McCune and Hazel McCune
Plaintiffs,
Lloyd c. CHM, ct al,
Defendants
Case No 9542
The heirs, deVisees, legateeS, ad-
nnE3StratOrSs executors, and assigns of
John CHM, deceased, late of Noble
County, Ohio. whose names and places
OF residences are unknown viii take
notice that on the 28th day OF July.
1855, Owen McCune and Hazel Me
Cune as plaintiffs commenced a civil
action for quictlng title OF certain real
estate against them and Lloyd c. CHM
and others as defendants i'm the Court
OF Common Pleas, Noble County. Ohio,
where the same is now pending ask
ing that the title be quieted ON the
following described real estate.
situated IN the Township of Noble
County Of Noble and State of Ohio.
and being Fraction No. 2 in the
Northeast quarter OF Section %
acres, more or less.
Said premises are also described as
follows: Situated in the Township OF
Noble, County of Noble and State
OF Ohio and commencing at a stake
on the West bank OF Duck Greek
and AZ 48 100 rods East of the North
West corner of the North East quar-
ter of Section % Of Township z of
Range 9; thence South 88la degrees
East 81 57il00 rods to a stake: thence
South 2 degrees West y IS 100 rods
to stake on the West bank OF Duck
Creek; thence South 50 degrees West
rods to a stake thence South 81
degrees West 6 rods to a stake. thence
West IA rods to a stake; thence
North So degrees West rods to a
state; thence North 7l2 degrees West
Il 4Il0O rods to the place of be-
ginning containing two and one-half
acres, more or less
The plaintiff asks that title be
quleted on the above described real
estate, You are required to answer
the petition on the 18th day of No
VeInber, 1855, or the same win be
taken as confessed and judgment rem
dered against you according to the
prayer of the petition
OWEN McCUNE
HAZEL McCUNE
BY Fred F. Fox,
Their Attorney
10 Ii II l3 IA Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
FOR SALE

TWO VARNISHED storm doors,
size Oft 4-inch. by 7-ft. 2-inch.
Priced at $3.50 each. Phone Cald-
we'll 245-J. 10 II II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Estadt

NEEs anu WIS. tAKEUICW ESIdIT
and daughter, Eileen, of North
Braddock, Pa, visited recently
with Mrs. Elizabeth Michel, of
Caldwell route and Mr.. and
Mrs, Leo Gerst, of Caldwell.
A college education never hurt
anyone who was willing to learn
something afterwards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08

ClaSsifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
LEGAL, NOTICE

In the Common Pleas Court
of Noble County, Ohio
owen McCune and Hazel McCune,
Plaintiffs,
Evening star., 1955-07-15

STREAK CONTINUES AS NNoso SCORES Minoso
the White sliding
in the first inning Of last nights opening here George Kes double
scoring least opening inning streak
81 and - Wirepho
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Byron Nelson Wins
French Golf Title

PARIS. July is (P.-Byron
Nelson. 43-year-old United
States Open champion Of 16
years ago. came to France for a
vacation and leaves with the
French Open golf title to show
for his first visit to this country
Nelson, who failed to figure
prominently in the recent Brit
ish Open, won the French cham
pionship with 17-under-par 271
over the par 70, 6.660-yard La
Boulie course near suburban
Versailles.
The Roanoke, Tex, veteran
had rounds Of 69-65-67-70 tc
finish two strokes In front oi
Bvtain's Harry Weetman.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Dodgers Bring Up
Two Riqhthunders

BROOKLYN. July Is o.
The crippled Dodgers today
brought up pair Of 24-year-old
Irighthanded pitching rockies
from their top minor league
farm clubs to augment an ail-
ing mound staff.
From st. Paul they recalled
Don Bessent, who has an ga
record with the American Asso-
citation team. Roger Craig was
promoted from Montreal. in the
International League. To make
room for the two, Jim Hughes.
relief pitcher, was optioned and
Outfielder Bob Borkowski was
sold to st. Paul.
Carl Erskine, Russ Meyer,
Johnny Podres, Karl Spooner
and Billy Loes, all members Of
the Dodger hurting staff. are
AFFLICTED with aches and pains.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Sixth Quarterback
Signed by Colts

BALTIMORE, July Is RE-
The Baltimore Colts announced
today they had signed Ray
Graves, star Texas A. g. M. quar-
terback, and he will report when
the team goes into training to-
morrow.
Graves was drafted in 1853 but
has been in the Air Force. He
played the last two seasons with
the Eglin Air Force base team
in Florida.
The addition of Graves gives
the Colts six quarterbacks, Gary
Kerkorian, George Shaw, Jack
Scarbath, Don Engels of Illinois
and Leroy Vaughn Of Virginia
Iuwion.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Dodgers Keep on Losing
as Well as Games
Snider Joins Hospital List;
Contenders Gain on Yunks

Most Of the Dodgers woes IN
last nights game were dished out
by little-known Larry Jackson. q
I24-year-old Highlander who had
shut them out earlier in the sea-
son. He and Bob Buhl Of the
Braves are the only pitchers to
blank Brooklyn this year.
Jackson pitched shutout ball
for 81s innings last night. giving
up only two hits-both by Cam
PAMELA. catching for the first
time since he injured his knee
on June %. It was Robinson's
double with two out, followed
by Furillo's single, that kept
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-07-15
LIGHTNING HITS ROYAL TRACK
Richest Of English Races
Slated at Ascot Tomorrow

|colt, won last year. Other win
Iners were the great Tulyar and
PIMA.
At least 100 persons were
stunned by the fatal lightning
bolt. Another struck the top OF
the main stands only a few
yards from the royal box. The
Queen. attending a palace gar
den party, sent her sympathy to
the bereaved after a phone call
from her Ascot representative.
The last two races were can
celled.
The days racing had opened
lin hot thundery weather and
shock of another kind had beer
administered when an odds-on
favorite, Royal Palm, was beaten
into second place by Lady Wat
erford's Trouville, recently i'm
ported from Ireland.
The Ascot Vase saw a strongly
played French challenger beaten
Compt de Chambure's 4-year-ole
See ASCOT, Page CT
Evening star., 1955-07-15

ASCOT, England, July Is up
Excitement over yesterdays
|doings at Ascot. which included
the death by lightning of q
spectator and injury to 80 9TH
|ers, and the upset of a couple
of hot favorites, faded today as
English, racegoers looked for.
ward to the fourth running OF
the King George VI and Queen
Elizabeth Stakes tomorrow.
Now England's richest turf
event, with nearly 100000 on
the line. the race has attracted
an international field including
notably Phil Drake, winner o1
this years EPSON Derby and
French Grand Prix; Panaslipper
Irish colt who ran second in
the EPSON and later won the
Irish Derby. and Hugh Lupus
beaten favorite in the Irish
Derby. all outstanding 3-year-
|olds. Some older horses in the
race also are well supported.
Aureole, Queen Elizabeth's
Evening star., 1955-07-15
APPEAR CERTAIN TO LOSE 100
Senators Near Cellar
On Road toWorst Year

vacate the cellar TO create room
for Washington. At the, mo-
ment. the Senators have won
two more and lost one more
than Baltimore, so they could
hit the bottom over the week
end.
May Do Even Worse
The Senator'S have won 27 and
lost Sc thus far. If they finish
as well as 27-44 in their remain
ing games-well ahead of their
present pace-they'll reach 100
defeats. It could be, with con-
tinued injuries and inefiiciency,
they'll surpass the 104 losses OF
the 1949 team.
Outfielder Tom Umphlett is the
latest of the clubs casualties. He
popped his left shoulder again
last night in the course of 1874
and So victories for the White
Sox before a crowd Of 22,393.
Umphlett joins a hospital list
that includes Yost, Pitchers Bob
Porterfield and Maury McDer-
See SENATORS, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Brilliant "a Puts
Midd|ecoffUp
Only by Stroke

MILWAUKEE,, July Is (P.-
Cary Middlecoff, riding the crest
of great sub-par golf, fired 9
brilliant 35-29-64 yesterday ir
the opening round of the $35 ,00(
Milwaukee Open but earned Q
mere one-shot lead as the field
shattered par 80 times.
The 64, over the par-70 Blue
Mound Country Club. was regis
~~~-~~-~->-~-~-
Picture on Poge ca
tered before an estimated 10000
fans that lined the short, 6,356.
lyard course.
Middlecoff's GA tied the course
record and his sizzling 20 on the
back stretch set a new mark
There are lat entrants in the
tournament, and in addition te
the 80 who broke par, another IL
matched it.
Middlecof, whose par blasting
this year earned him the Mast
ers' and Western Open titles
Icarded six brides and an eagle
along with a pair of bogeys. He
capped his 20 with a 10 foot
birdie putt that snatched the
lead from Fred Hawkins of st
Andrews, ILL.,, by a stroke as dusk
rolled in.
Jack Fleck of Davenport. Iowa
making his first start as newly
crowned United States Open
champion, was eight strokes of1
the pace. His putter, the weapon
that struck down Ben Hogan ir
their recent playoff for the Open
title, failed Fleck miserably, in
lcluding two three-putt green's.
Indications were that pal
slashing will not abate on this
wide open, perfectly groomec
course, and that 142 or less viii
make the so land ties) who con.
Itinue the final SO holes. In thai
case, Fleck would have to shoot
par or better today.
Bracketed at 66 were Mix
Souchak, the former Duke foot
ball star who is the years tol
money winner; Bo Wininger o
Oklahoma City, victor in tn
recent Vancouver Open; veteral
Ted Kroll of Utica, N. Y: jim
Clark of Laguna Beach. Calf
and newcomer Paul Mcclure o
Wichita, Kans.
There were nine Cts, including
|explosively tempered Tomm,
Bolt of Chattanooga, winner o
last weeks st. Paul Open; littl
Jerry Barber, the man Bol
beat; Gene Littler, rated b,
many as the games creates
title prospect; Julius Boros
former National Open king, an,
Jim Turnesa, ex-PGA title
holder.
In-the SO group was Slammin
Sam Snead. whose unreliabl
|putter acted up. He had 8
greens taps and as field shots.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
By the Associated Press

If the Brooklyn Dodgers keep
on losing ball players-and ball
Igames-there may be a couple
of interesting pennant races in
the major leagues, after all.
Three Of the injured Dodgers
Roy Campanella, Jackie Rob-
linson and Carl Furillo-got back
lin action last night, but Duke
Snider. the clubs great center
fielder, came down with a virus
and a fever of 102 and was
missing from the lineup as the
Brooklynites lost to the st. Louis
Cardinals, 6-1, for their third
straight defeat, their 1lth in 20
games. Snider may be out three
or four days.
The Dodgers, who still lead
Milwaukee by 1012 games. got q
couple of other jolts when
Pitcher Johnny Podres, who
started against the Cardinals,
reinjured his left shoulder
shortly after word was received
that Carl Erskine, star right
handler, would be out 10 more
days with a sore elbow.
Three Gain on Yankees
| Meanwhile, the American
League race frightened up con-
Siderably when the leading New
York Yankees blew a lead and
lost, 5-4, to the second-place
Cleveland Indians in the first
game of their Western invasion.
This put the Indians only four
games out of first place. The
third-place Chicago White Sox
moved to within half a game OF
Cleveland by taking two from
Washington, 1894 and So. The
other first division club, the Bos-
ton Red Sox, also gained on the
Yankees by splitting even at De-
troit. The Tigers won the first
game. 60, but lost the second,
l7-3.
A crowd of 44,676 saw the De-
troit games, while 1896 watched
the Yankees and Indians.
The Baltimore Orioles swept
their first double-header from
Kansas City, 10-7 and Ga, and
now are only half a game behind
the Senators.
Both the Braves and New York
Giants gained on the Dodgers.
Milwaukee brushed of the Phil
lies, I'll, while the Giants finally
ended Bob Rush's jinx over them
as they beat the Chicago Cubs
80, and now are only half q
game behind the third place Cub,
and 14l2 back Of Brooklyn. In
the other National League game
Cincinnati piled up a 1871 mar
gin over the Pittsburgh Pirates
Evening star., 1955-07-15
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 15.-Unless
the Senators, now only half q
game out of last place, show
some improvement in the re.
manning 10 weeks Of the season
they'll become the second Wash.
|ington club in AZ years to lose
100 games, joining the fraye6
|1949 cellar team In that cate
CORY.
Ailing Eddie Yost is the LONE
remnant of that clobbered club
what with Mickey Vernon ir
Cleveland that season, but about
the only difference to be de.
|tected between Joe Kuhel's 194s
outfit and the present team |.
the fact that the current editor
hasn't lost 18 straight at any
time.
But the Senators have beer
playing at a lat clip for more
than five weeks. On the road
they're struggling along at 8
.286 pace. Any continuation ol
that will mean that even the
atrocious Orioles will have te
Evening star., 1955-07-15
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chi, 13-5: Wash.
a..
Det., 6-3: Bost.
Bait, .10-6; K. c.
"A.
Cleye.. 8: N. Y, 4
Games To-day
Wash. at Chi, 2:30
Bait. at K. c.
Boston at Detroit.
N. Y. at Cleve.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at X, c.. 10.
Bait. at Chi.
Bost, at Cleve.
N. Y. at Det. t2).
Evening star., 1955-07-15
NATIONAL


Results Yesterday
4. 4. T.. +. :; esl'. EsI,ns: .. !
Milw., a; Phila., /
Cine, 10; Pitts. /.
Games To-day
st., L. at Bklyn.
Chi. at N, Y.
Cine. at Pitts.
Milw. at Phila. tnl.
Games Tomorrow
Milw. ~ N. Y.
Chi. At Phila.
81. u. at Pitts.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Punters Go to Work

NOTES ATom Louderback, San
Jose State lineman. has received
his official invitation to the Col
|lege All-Star Game and will
leave here for Chicago July 20.
He's not keen about going.
Tavern Torgeson, who was
never late for practice in four
See REDSKINS, Page C-a
Evening star., 1955-07-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Chicago-Schmitz
f5-5) VS.. Trucks 1851.
Baltimore at Kansas City--Zuverink
Boston at DetroitNNixon T-5, VS.
New York at cleveland-Turley
(11-7) VS.. Wynn 11-9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Poholsky
(3-3) VS.. Newcombe t14-1).
Chicago at New York-Jones (9-10)
vs.. Hearn tS-sl.
suSdeste MTsuFse 4 q u. simmops es
Cincinnati at Pittsbursh-Nuxhal
(S-6) VS.. Law (6-3).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25

Bernard Burns 161 North Oak Street the
Catherine Marie A
SON Of A. Corson, 2O6 Park Avenue London
graduate London High School attended St Mary
College associated with Nationwide Co
lunbus
graduate High School, five
and associated with Westinghouse Column
bus
The be of July
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
Mrs. John Steeall Is
Elected Head Of
County n. D. Council

The February meeting of the
Madison Co. Home Demonstration
Council was held on the second
Tuesday at the Big Darby Baptist
Church, with % members present,
Mrs. Floyd Butts presiding, Mrs.
Joe Hook and Mrs. E. B. Converse,
former council members were
present.
Achievement Day Committees
met before the regular meeting to
discuss plans for the annual affair
that is to be held at the London
Methodist Church on March 81.
Officers elected for the coming
year are as follows: Mrs. John
Stegall, chairman; Mrs. Paul Rid
enour, vice-chairman; Mrs. Ray
ButZ, secretary; Mrs. Arvin David
son, treasurer.
Program planning for the COM
ing year and Achievement Day
were the main topics of discussion
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostesSes, Mrs. Richard
BoWsher, and Mrs. Donald Boggs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
NeuolyUeds At
Home Follou,ing
Jan. Nuptials

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Joyce Ann Sny-
der, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Snyder, London, and Charles Ed
ward Roby, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Roby of st. Marys on Sat-
urday, January %.
The Reverend Arthur M. Shene-
felt performed the. ceremony in the
presence of the immediate families
at half after two o'clock in the
London Methodist Church.
For her marriage the bride wore
a white street length dress with
matching accessories. She carried
a Bible on which nestled an orchid
corsage.
A reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben j. Snyder, 200 Wash
ington Avenue, followed the cere-
mony.
Mr. Roby is employed with the
McCord Corp, while his bride is in
the office of the Republic Indem-
nifty Insurance Company, Colum-
bus. The couple is at home at 1841a
South Main Street, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
Hats Designed,
For Alumni HDC

A most delightful afternoon for
members of the Alumni Home
Demonstration Council was held at
the home of their president, Mrs.
Edward Cox, near London an
Washington's Birthday.
Under the able instruction OF
Mrs. Coen Wilson of Pike Town
ship, old hats were ripped, shipped
and pinned into lovely creatioHs
fit for my ladies Easter Bonnet
The Council is planning q Psnu4
Party in Columbus on April ~
Members and others irltereste
should contact Mrs. Robert TIs4
hearne, chairman of the SpecHl
Activities Committee.
Ten members and five guests
left the Cox home with new hats
The Somerford Township Cou1ef
members served as hostesses. A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Marsh and
their daughter, Miss Mary Marsh,
of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hutzel, East High Street. They
came in time Saturday for Mrs.
Marsh and her daughter to have
lunch with the Bridgettes Club at
their weekly party at Coover
Club House and for the meeting in
the afternoon at the home of Miss
Margaret Converse. Miss Marsh
received the prize and her mother
gift.
Capt. and Mrs. Eldon K. Foulk
and their children, who have had
an address in Arlington, Va, have
new one now, which is only 4
short distance away, they say.
Their mail will now reach them at
Quarters T-23O, South Area, Ft
Myer, Virginia. Mrs. Foulk is the
| former Ellen ChenoWeth of Lon
don and her husband, also former
ly of near London, is with the u.
S. Air Force, detailed in Washing
ton, D. c. A note from them stated
they hoped TO be in London for a
visit with relatives early this
spring.
sS ~
Edmund Taylor, Elm Street, has
as his guest, his granddaughter,
Miss Martha Ann Brown of Halle
ton, Penna., who is spending her
vacation visiting relatives and
friends in London and Columbus
She expects to go to Kenton and
Marion to visit with former school
friends before returning to her
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25

The Farm Bureau Women's
Committee program following a
luncheon at Coover Memorial Club
House last Friday afternoon, was
featured by two speakers, Charles
Mccoy and Richard K. Cassidy,
whose topic was Social Security
for the Farmer"
Owen Ackerman, organization
director for Madison Farm Bu-
reau, presented the speakers. Mr..
Mccoy, associated with the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation, in his
talk outlined the subject and was
followed by Mr.. Cassidy, connected
with the Social Security offices in
Columbus, who gave in detail what
the program can mean to the far
mer. Among points touched on he
referred to Old age and survivors
insurance, what it means to farm
families, benefits to those qualify
ing, such as farm operators, ten
ants and share croppers, agricul-
tural enterprises and custom enter
prises; how to make claims to Sc
cure benefits and how to pay So
cial Security taxes. For more gen.
eral information, he referred in
terested parties to the nearest Sc
curity office, County Agricultural
office or local representative of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
This part of the program was
concluded with question and ans
wer period during which the two
guests came through with sugges-
tions that their audience declared
most helpful.
For the opening after the lunch
con that was served at tables CEN
tered with bouquets of yellow and
white flowers, Mrs. Jesse Hart,
vice chairman, conducted the busi-
ness.
Group singing with Mrs. Harold
Welsh at the piano was a part of
the opening which included a sim
cere patriotic greeting by Mrs.
Delbert Grouse in which she care
fully wove the American Creed
Mrs. Grouse, who is legislative rep
resentative from the group, gave a
report on the recent session in Co.
lumbus.
Owen Ackernan presented the
new committee calendars, review
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
Sigma Gamnas
Adopt Family
Behind "Curtdin

Mrs. Clyde Goodyear of 166 East
First Street, was hostess of Sigma
Gamma Class of First Presbyter-
ian Church, Monday night.
The members as one of their
projects, have adopted a family
behind the iron curtain" and have
already sent two boxes of cloth
ing. They are restricted to two
boxes year, which must be mark
ed gift" To financially aid them
in their work, the members of the
class will have a rummage sale
March Is and 19 and a White Ele-
phant Sale, at the next party Mon
day evening, March 81 at the home
of Mrs. r. H. Richardson, so North
Walnut Street.
Mrs. Lloyd Whitman, who is
president of the class, conducted
this second business session of the
year, followed by devotionals by
Mrs. James Bowlus, whose topic
was ash Wednesday and Lent, F"
in keeping with the season.
After the program and business,
the members played Hearts with
prizes for Mrs. Gayle T. Noble and
Mrs. Paul Ridenour.
Mrs. Goodyear was assisted by
Mrs. James Bowlus, Mrs. r. Fl.
Carly, Mrs. Edwin Gordon and
Mrs. Raymond Tope in serving re-
freshments to the following guests
Mrs. Floyd Williams, Miss Lucille
Butcher, Mrs. Howard Eckert,
Mrs. Harold Flax, Mrs. David Nc
Cord, Mrs. Roger McClaslzie, Mrs.
George w. Morcher, Mrs. Gayle
Noble, Mrs. James A. Penna, Mrs
Howard r. Richardson, Mrs. Paul
E. Ridenour, Mrs. Raymond S
Tope, Mrs. Robert E. Turvy, Mrs
Walter Turvy, Mrs. Lloyd Will
man.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
Lilliputian Parade
For Benefit Of
Crippled Children

Mrs. Paul M. Dwyer, East High
Street, Mrs. R. N. Audrey, West
Center Street, Mrs. r. H. Robson,
Richmond Avenue and Mrs. Mar
Gus Cornwell, East Fifth Street,
on Tuesday attended a luncheon at
Ilonka's Provincial House, Colum-
bus.
The luncheon was followed by
the annual Lilliputian Parade,
which was sponsored by Brace 4,
Franklin County Society for Grip
pied Children.
The affair, "emceed" by Chet
Long, had for its setting elaborate
decorations for Easter. Here the
children put on the style show OF
chic toggery for their set"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25

Charles Sexton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sexton, London, and
Tommy Phillips, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Phillips, Mt. Sterling, left
Thursday morning to attend the
Mardi Gras in New Orleans. They
plan tour of East Coast States on
their return some time next week.
~ ~
Miss Martha Chambers and Miss
Kitty Cooper of Columbus, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hut
eel, East High Street, at dinner
Tuesday.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meline of
Kirksville, Missouri, are guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, DIR.
and Mrs. Robert Halterman and
their children, West Center Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
Parties At Shasteens
Honor Small Daughter

Mrs. Maynard Shasteen, 181
Mound Street, entertained children
of the neighborhood for the fifth
birthday of her daughter, Sheila.
Assisted by Mrs. James Bailey,
these guests were entertained,
Dickie and Debbie Wickline, Cathy
Brandon, Blaine Streit, Marcia
Culbertson, Gary Warnock, Suz-
anne and Corl1y Bailey and Carol
and Brenda Shasteen.
In the evening the Shasteens had
a family dinner, entertaining, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Mossbarger and
son, Maurice, Mrs. Fanny Runyan,
Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bailey and children, Amos
Shobe and William Crawford.