davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Big winners in the Bowling
Operators Full Handicap, which
attracted 2.172 entries, we're
Joe Rimer. Greenbelt, with rs
500 for $50; James Sylvester,
Silver Spring, 96-488, 500, and
Sol Butt, Silver Spring, 111-487,
SIS, among the men and Leila
Kerr, Hyattsville, 72-446, 500;
Ruby Roberts, Arlington, 96-43l,
SIS; Helen SeitZ, Columbia, &C.
430. $40. and Charts McLawhorn,
Arlington, 75-430. $40. 80 ong
the women.
Darrell Dolgner GOATS. $50; George
Treyethan, 75-475. 500; John shavatt,
Joe cartes oo @er s sSio eoSn Wallace
79-45s, SOS; Russell Vetherton. los
49,, $50; George Dawson. 80-46d. Sl5.
464 TO asa. Sl2 50-Hy Schecter,
sqry aanassn paw Jm snser swan 3Gs Psg
Beardslee Jack Rabbit, Jack Knauss
453 to $40. Si0-Morton Abrams.
tlns. Charles Brewer, Joseph smith. ~
Kenneth Peer, Ray Schwatrz, Kenneth
Decker. T. vlditto Paul Mecloskey.
John Foley, John Patterson Al David
i4i to 446. william Keyser,
Arthur Freitag william Sans. IT,, Leo
Bloom. Dick owen, Robert Dixon. War
rem whitney, Wendell stroheker. Ohm
DiSuue Allan Jeweler. Herbert zeger,
Carl Boehme. Matt Zurick william
as to Az. se--Art Felekert. Robert
Saunders. CLAYTON Reedy, Vernon Smith.
John Miller, Richard Fisher Bill Duni-
San, Jack Jefiers, Len Hilgenberg, Gus
Sampogna. Art LaPoint, Dale Cats,
Jack 0ershanor William Rhees. william
connick, Gordon Harrell. -, -.
Howell. Robert Merrinnan Leon ouer-
viiz Len Johnson, Don Barton. John
wilkinson Bill Dietrich, James Hoover.
O. L. Medson. Mike Harris. ~ oeib. ~;
= aa5 10 l3a. s4-M Mucksibawer. Mil
ton Mueller Dale Stewart. Irving Mayer,
r. B. Herring, Joseph BOYD, Vincent
DIVER. John Pattisen', BIZ stitls,y'
paul s,amer. "a Monteastle, Joseph Pie
per, .0eorge Frazer. Norman Lamp.
James MeMorrow. Joseph Latin. Freddy
I'M Epssne Hanson, william Rinehart.
Georae Ballas. william Teymen. Lee
Diimars. Bobby Brown. Robert coEan.
AL. 10 4IR. 50 So william Adkins,
p. Weiss Jack Crowley N: Marueei,, Ben
M Aersert is oSsh RieRsrd Hoiy sidney
Wood. stan Temple, Joe Boyd Art Lind
burg raw Birch, j. A. MacKennon. VIII
liam Russell J. 8 0reRa, Edwin Turner,
on TilShman, Marion Fisher NORMAN
Gerald stair. Roland oalieher. Harold
Jennings. Al Mock, 0e0rge Chatterton.
Dick schvarttheeh. Robert Prentiss Joe
: as 10 4la. ss-E. C. Harmsn; pgk.
P p. caitr asses M 1 Narphy. JACK
Gray. Hubert Hogan, Lou Cenlnson. Mel
Win Cater. Tom sheelor, Rslph BATS.
Glen smith Joe Sandy, v J Tomardy,
Robert Nash. Car shui,. Murray sum,
oaiiford T. . oaVener. willie zehrinF,
I'VE sherman. Aiil Becker, Leslie oiad-
ded Norris fash, Kari Lindner. =
wingrr. Anthony Falcone. Hush crAwley,
pl.r ga f Hsss o ssssS Ps co S
gilo. GeorEe sweet, Joe Dioiuiian. H., Joe
DAhiiis. James lin Henry Heller. ":
Howard Erowuieltef, b Garyin. Harold
siseafs oeorgs neliz willism williams.
Masihsn. c. W NspsnisE Jim Van
Calvin Friedrich siaplsy Cooper. " u
onuafsun. william wise Eusens san
sons Raw peansf' 10. James Melton.
WOMEN
Teresa Anastasi. Ts.42s $50 Ethsl
Narduette Toe -feT SIS Meta Phillips.
h7-fes. and Beatrice Levine 7s. SIC 81
80 . 81. SO virginia sssEsl.
Honnis Timks Mildrsd Bargsst. Mari
as ss7S-Sshsy canHinE. Rusy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
OLYMPICS

Continued From Page A-2O
lieved to have taken offense at
this, also.
The Communist regime was
scheduled to take part in the
Games for the first time since
coming to power in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
BOWS TO WOODWARD PREP
DeMotho Gridmen Fail
In Role of Giont-KiIIer

minutes later Jim Eppard fred
70 20-yard touchdown pass to Bev
Powell.
Eppard passed to HOWE Lang
ley for 3 yards and a touchdown
in the final period to climax a
65-yard drive. Bill Rowan. who
did most of the ground gaining
in the last drive, ran over the
extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Smith Has Field Day
As Fuirmont Scores

Wilbur (Duncie) Smith threw
two touchdown passes and scored
on runs of 2 and 80 yards as
Fairmont Heights defeated Arm
strong Jayvees. 1910. at Fairmont
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Hockey Scoring Record

Jean Beliveau of the Montreal
ICanadiens set a record in the
1885 Stanley Cup hockey
Iplayoffs by scoring IL goals. No
player ever had scored more
than nine goals in the playoffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Teresa AnastasL Te.4gs SEQ Fthsi
$3.50 ard Beatrice Levine. - SIC 81
AEa 70 81. $40 virginia eiersi
Hcnnis Timks Nildrsd Blfgsss. Mari
Hahn
sit. - 55-Nanry canninH. Ruby
Hudson.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
Reuben Gold
Gets Award

Reuben Gold and son Eddie
accompanied by two top buy
erS of Reuben Colds Furni-
ture Stores, left last Saturday
to attend the big West Coast
furniture markets in Los An
geles and San Francisco.
At San Francisco, Mr.. Gold
will be presented with the
Award of Merit, for having
won first place in the Best
Multiple-Store Advertising of
the w tern Merchandise
among over 300 entries.
Mr.. Gold and Eddie will be
gone about two weeks.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
Molly Pieon
Is Coming

Delight is expressed with
the news that Molly Picon and
her company will play a one
night stand at the Temple of
Music March 18. She will be
presented by Workmen Circle.
1t is her only appearance in
the west between Los Angeles
and Houston and is a tribute
to the strength and activity of
the local Work m e n Circle
branch. That evening she will
present sketches from her
past successes. Tickets are al
ready on sale and a sell-out is
predicted by Norris Wanger,
branch secretary.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
Her, sl3;l
= I'M

the members of the AL Jolson
AZA. Those present who were
welcomed by Myrna and Mike
Zimbler for an Oneg Shabbat
were Zelda Giffords, Carolyn
Whitesel, Jane Allen, Leonard
Karp, Phil Fierson, Mary Ag-
ron, Dave Silverman, Martin
Brent Halpern. I wonder who
thought of the spelling bee
idea?
Tucs son AZA S t a G e d a
March of Dimes Dance" in
the Teenage L Lounge of the
Center to aid in the fight
against polio. To highlight the
evening, Joyce GoldWyn, the
girl given the most contribu-
tions was crowned March of
Dimes Queen. Some of those
waiting in suspense for that
announcement were Doug
Halpern, Lois Elpern-Bert Mo-
linsky, Lee Shapiro, Esther
GoldSen-Butch Cohen, B arry
Joseph, Julie Perlman, Sandy
Danzig e r, Audrey Lukacs-
Steve Kalb, HOWE Goldstein,
Joan SchantZ-Barry Belman.
They say Mt. Lennon is an
exciting spot to spend a Sum-
day afternoon Of you like
snow, that isl
What is a Freem? Please en-
Tighten this curious columnist,
(who will surely print the cut
est anSWer) Bye now.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03

thereafter followed Roz and
Irv, with 13 year old Marilyn,
9 year old son Leslie, and II
month old Missy tagging right
along!
Temporarily the Hulnicks
are living with RoZ's mother
and dad, until everything's a
bit more settled. The children
though, are already quite at
home, and are busy making
friends-and "enjoying sum-
mer in the winter-time". Mari
lyn is attending Mansfield Jr.
High, and L Le slie is over at
Sam Hughes. missy just
stays home with me so that
I'll have plenty to do, and she
can find enough to keep me
busy "a hours any day.,
laughs Roz. The Winters and
the Hulnicks have Joined Con-
gregation Anshei Israel and
the children are already reg
ular pupils at Hebrew School.
Irving was an attorney back
east, having received his Law
degree at st. Johns Univers-
ity. Out here h wever, he
doesn't plan to practice law,
and is establishing his own
business in advertising spec
ialties and gifts. II feel that
as Tucson continues to grow
there will be an increasing
need in this field, and I'm look
ing forward to growing with
Tucson, Irv said.
All of us at the Post, on be-
half of the Jewish community
of Tucson, extend our hand
in welcome. We wish the HUI
hicks a full and happy life
among us!
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03

Well, hello again! Did ja'
miss me? I hope you didn't
miss the annual BIG formal,
The Masquerade Ball. The gay
decorations and dreamy music
complimented frothy formals
and co1orful corsages, making
a perfect evening for many
couples.
Coda Kessler, (after care
full plotting) was surprised on
her birthday with a small par
ty at the home of Ruth (Per-
feet Hostess) Buchanan. A vio-
let covered cake and lots of
delicious cold cuts filled Sheila
Epstein, Judy Fink, Jerry Ra-
kita, Phil Rose, HOWE Gold
stein, Stan Podolsky, and Ira
Mishkind, J.D.E., who watch
ed as Golda made her wish. If
you are wishing for som e.
thing, just ask Golda to do it.
Her wishes come true!
Stars of Rebecca and Lillian
Wald attempted to hold Sab
bath Services to the delight of
their dearly beloved brother
AZAs. All r G h t, you guys,
what was so funny? Anyway,
all flocked to Barbara Singers
charming h o m e afterwards
for a lively Oneg Shabbat. To
mention some of those devour-
ing luscious punch and dough-
nuts from you know w h e r e,
were Anne Cranston, Susan
Sealove, Judy Margolis, Phyl-
lis Rakita, Herb Tanner, Stan
FIallem, Art Brett, Stan Him
elhoch, Hirsch Handmaker,
and Allen Epstein.
Ronnie Miller was the cord
ial host of the AL Jolson AZA
House Party the next night.
A discussion filled the f fir S t
part of the evening, and was
followed by dancing. Among
those exploring the beautiful
Solot home and testing their
memories in various G a m S
were Leah Weinstein, Gail
Goodman-Murray Leaf, Joel
August, Vera Sgutt-Jerry
Lederer, Arlene Leaf, Bunny
Burns-Gil Sa1tzman, Sam Op-
penheim, L n d a Lavine-Bob
Tretiak, Danny Kirchner.
Congratulations to Deanna
Myerson, who is a new initiate
of the National Honor Society.
Services were conducted by
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03

You see, it all started with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winters,
who are RoZ's mother and
dad. For many, many years
the Winters were annual Win
ter visitors to Tucson. Each
year it became increasingly
difficult for the Winters to
make up their minds to leave
the Old Pu e b 10, and finally
they decided that the only ans
wer was to make Tucson their
year-round home. For years
Roz and Irving had listened
wistful1y when Grandma and
Grandpa returned e a S t with
their glowing reports of life
in Tucson. So, when the Win
ters made the big decision to
move to cson, not long
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
InfrodUcinq
BY BETTY CRONICK

Calling graduates of Evander Childs High School, De
Witt Clinton High School, ST. Johns University! Get set
Hulnc whove just arrived from back east
along side of the rest of expatrates
are "native" TucsOnans Now folks who once
lived in Malvern Long Island New York will doubt
Irving Hulnc That's where they lived
the eight years. until the ed pipers" of the family
led them TucsOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
CeyIon House Backs
Lunquuqe Bill

COLOMBO. Ceylon, June Is
ga controversial bill making
Sinhalese the only official Ian
guage in Ceylon was approved
by the House of Representatives
today after a 16-hour session.
1t now goes to the Senate.
The proposal already has set
off severe rioting throughout the
island. Military units were
alerted anew for more possible
trouble.
Ceylon's Tamil-speaking resi-
dents. the second largest Ian
guage group, have protested bit
terly against the measure. On
passage of the bill by the House,
Tamil members threatened to
resign or boycott proceedings of
Parliament.
Five million of Ceylon's 8 mil
lion people speak Sinhalese
Nearly 2 million speak Tamil.
They demand that their Ian
guage be given equal status with
Sinhalese.
The bill also ends the use of
English as an official language.
But it will continue to be en-
ployed by many officials until
they learn to handle Sinhalese.
While the House was putting
Its approval on the measure, Pre-
mier Solomon Bandaranaike an
nounced three ministers would
fly to the Gal Oya River Valley
In Northeast Ceylon to work for
an end to language rioting there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

hdlu.
According to 1t. d. A. Higgins
of the Check and Fraud Squad,
Travis pocketed the money from
the check Theodore KAMA, 1900
Lamont street NV, gave him to
buy the ring. Then, police said,
he bought a ring with a worth
less check at Livingston jewelers.,
1923 H street NV. Immediately
after, he and KAMA married
roommates April 16 in a double
ceremony.
A little later, when the ring
needed adjusting, Travis again
offered to take care of it. police
said, and pawned it instead.
They said the check for $3.50
was cashed by KAMA April 10
as a favor to Travis, to whom
he gave the money. Travis has
since told police he didn't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

sary celebration Of the Kiwanis
Club Of Alexandra in the George
Mason Hotel.
The Virginia legislator is a
sponsor. with Representative
Church. Republican of Illinois,
of legislation to set up a joint
congressional committee to re-
view the foreign aid program.
Information has come to me-"
he said, from sincere and ex-
perienced Government employees
overseas indicating that incom-
petence and the overwhelming
urge to make certain that not a
dollar appropriated remains UNI
spent have led to the creation
of futile boondoggling projects
projects aimed at altering in a
fe wyears the working habits
and viewpoints of centuries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
'H-BOMB PILOT
SPENDS LEAVE
REAPING WHEAT

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dr.
Maj. Charles T. Smith, who
piloted the B-52 bomber
which dropped an H-bomb
over Bikini last month, has
spent a six-day leave harv-
esting wheat on his 160-
acre farm five miles north
west of Pittsburg.
The 38-year-old veeran of
World War II and Korea
didn't talk much about his
part in the Bikini test.
1T was a snap" he said.
"They weren't shooting at
me-"
Maj. Smith returned yes
terday to Kirkland Air Force
Base at Albuquerque, N. NJ,
with his wife and four chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

there were not sufficient funds
in his account to cover the check,
The other two false pretense
charges were preferred on two
checks. one for 500 and another
for $50, cashed at a chain food
store on April 20 and May 8.
Police said the grand jury cur
rently is hearing evidence on the
case.
Travis, who gives his home as
lClairsville, Ohio. was arrested in
Miami Beach May 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Trial Stution PIunned

BOULDER, Colo, June is (P.
The National Bureau Of Stand
ards disclosed today it is build
ing an experimental radio sta
ton at Havana. III. DR.. Fred
erick w. Brown, director of the
bureaus radio laboratories here,
said the project will consist Of a
building and radio antennas. 1t
will be ready in several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Virginia Democrat
Urges Aid Review

Representative Harrison, DEM
ocrat Of Virginia. declared last
night that the foreign aid pro-
gram of the United States is "a
tremendously expensive question
mark" and a thorough review"
is needed.
Foreign aid still may be a
necessary drug in the battle
against the Communist infection
in the world, but it has proven a
habit-forming drug and a care
full re-evaluation of its efficacy
is urgent to our national inter-
Iest," Mr.. Harrison said.
He spoke at the 35th anniver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Pocketing Friends $500
To Buy Ring Charged

man who pocketed the money from $500 check friend
him to buy ring for the friends finance according
police charged with larceny after yesterday.
Donald Edward Travis 81 also charged with three
of false peense One of these involved
friend for $3.50 which bounced for insufficient funds police
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
With a number of nice gifts.
Home DESTROYED

with number of nice gifts.
Home Destroyed
The beautiful farm home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson and
children near here was complete
ly destroyed by fire Friday. Both
the Summerfield and Caldwell
fire departments. were summoned
but were unable to save it.
Brush Party
A large number Of friends and
| neighbors attended the Stanley
Brush party held at the home of
Mrs. Hattie Oliver Friday eve
| ming. Mrs. H. A. Cutler of Cald-
we'll was the demonstration. A de-
iicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
From Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson have
| returned to their home after visit
ing with their son, Oscar Watson,
and other relatives in New Jer-
sey.
To Have Dinner
The annual election day dinner
will be held at the American Le-
gion hall, Tuesday, November 6,
beginning at-l1:0O a. m. Chicken
and beef dinners will be served
at noon and for the evening meal.
At Sarahsville
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lesco. Daisy
Philpot and Mrs. August Friday
visited with Mrs. Puma Smith
in Sarahsville, Sunday.
Personals
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lesco were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Miller and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cleary, of Barber
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morri-
son, Mrs. Anna Groves and Mrs.
Fred Stiles, of Mt. Ephraim and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson of
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Garrett and
children of Caldwell route l were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Morris
and family spent the weekend in
Marion.
Janet Morris and Lille Stephen
of Columbus spent the weekend
| with their parents here.
Erwin Haga was a business call
er in Caldwell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thomas
of Norwich moved to her home
here, Saturday.
Robert Morris and family were
| visiting Sunday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Studenic
of Washington Courthouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton VanFossen
of Bellaire visited over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van
FoSSen,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
KeiihioWn

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Slater and family of To-
ledo spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stat
or.
Glenn Peoples Jr., Of Colum-
bus spent the weekend at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. John
SWank.
Mrs. Stanley Carpenter (nee
Patsy Farson) will leave on Nov.
9 TO. join her husband, who is
serving in the u. s. Army and
is stationed at Fort Hood, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Courtney
and children of near Cleveland
spent the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig and
son. Johnny of Devola and Mr.
Ard Chandler spent the weekend
with relatives at Cuyahoga Falls.
Betty Teeters and daughters
was Sunday afternoon callers al
the home of Herbert Groves and
family of South Olive.
Jessie Groves of Cambridge.
spent few days recently with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Farson of
Cleveland spent a week recently
at their home here and had a
public sale on Thursday after
noon, which consisted OF house
hold goods, hay and grain. Their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Leichcr. also of
Cleveland, were present at the
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and
son Of Devola were supper guests
Sunday evening at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ard
Chandler and family.
Mrs. Walter Morris and sons,
Gene and r. B. visited relatives
in GAINESVILLE on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasiner Farson
were Sunday visitors at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fult
Hughes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
CARLISLE NEWS HAPPENINGS

CARLISLE - Argyll Leasure
and Lester Hesson attended Sun
day morning services at the
Macksburg Methodist church with
the Royal Arch Masons Of Cald-
well
Sunday, October 21st dinner
and supper guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs John Horton were
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Slack. Of
MassilIon: Mr.. and Mrs. CLAYTON
Gregory Of Canton: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bughcr Of Cambridge: Mrs.
Mary Jane Vaughn and daugh-
tcrs, Barbara, Debbie and Karen,
and Mr.. Harry Huffman. all of
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leasure and
son Of Stafford, spent Thursday
evening at the home of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wat
erman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayner Schehl
entertained the Cinch club. Sun
day evening, October 2lst. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clem
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dimmerling, Richard Schehl and
Carolyn Dimmerling and host and
hostess.
Mrs. Dale Garrett and children.
Mrs. Lester Hesson and Mrs. Stan
ley Addlesburger We're shopping
in Cambridge Friday.
Ms. Ida Horton and daughter,
Eunice apd Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

DETROT-The nations automobile and truck makers
bnng their produce the biggest and spectacular auto
mobile show of their history this year.
Pictured above four automobile presidents review
and drawings Of decorations for the first
National Automobile Show to be held December through l6 in New
York.
Left to right they George Remney president american
Motors Corporation; L. L. Colbert president Chryser Corpoaton
Henry Ford H. president Ford Motor Company and Harlow H. Cur
tce president, General Motors Corporation
The big will be held in the recently completed New York
Coliseum rated the largest buildings the world
Two huge the building will be devoted to
hbits On third hoor truck models will be displayed
It will be the first complete showing of all 1857 cars
In addition truck producers will participate in the
sponsored by the Automobile Manufacturers Association
The Association that displays and decorations will be the
most lavish and coorfu in auto show history large
planned the second floor of the Coliseum
stmovng Broadway musical will be featured six
times daily during the nne-day run of the Show
War; National Automobile Show annual
New York. dating back to the of the century Postwar
shortages the Korean and lack of suitable exhibition
building prevented revival of the tradition until this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

SWick, attended the wedding of
Richard Horton at GAINESVILLE,
Saturday. He is the grandson Of
Mrs. Horton and brother OF Mrs.
Swick. q
Miss Phillis Mallett Of Paines
vile spent the weekend with her
parents, M. and Mrs. Glen Nal.
lett.
Mrs. Bertha Horton. ,Eunice-
Horton and Dorothy Archer were
shopping in Caldwell last Tues
day. :
Sunday dinner guests at tha-
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Hesson were Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley AddIesburger, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Garrett and daughters,
Sheryl and Sharon. all Of CaId--
well route. ... ,..
Sunday dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Water
man were Mr.. and Mrs. David f.
Waterman and sons, Raymond,
Paul and Eugene Of Marietta
route 6: Mr. and Mrs. David Wat
eTman OF Marietta route 5: Mr.,
and Mrs. Junior Lcasure and
daughters, Irene, Darlene, Dona
Mae and Debra Ruth of Summer
field route: Mr.. Bert Leasure and
son, Eddie Of route !. Summer
field. '.-
Mr. and Mrs. Rayner Schehl
attended the Fulda Grange at
their last meeting. ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

CUMBERLAND - The sale of
household goods and antiques of
Mrs Stella Watson and Ernest
Reed will be held in the after
noon of Nov. 3rd, after which
the folks will go to the Methodist
church horne at Elyria, to reside.
Club Meets
The Boosters club met on Fri
day evening and plans are being
made for a program on Dec. II
at Q p. IN. Of movies, presented
by Firestc3le Tire and Rubber
Co., on Liberia. Also n miscel-
laneous program will be given by
the grade and high school stu
dents.
Mrs. Alice Mckee of Tampa,
Florida is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Minta Simons in GAINESVILLE.
On Sunday she visited the Fl. w.
Mckee family.
NJ. Y. F.
Several Of the young people of
the M. Y. f. went to the hospital
on Sunday afternoon to visit the
Methodist minister here. Rev.
Pannel, who has had surgery. A
Mr.. Conrad, from Muskingum
College has been filling the pulpit
during his absence, but on Sun
day, he had a call to a GAINESVILLE
church, and DR.. King of New
Concord was the supply minister.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruce have
moved their household goods to
Riverton, Kansas and sold their
property on Water street to
James Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Boyd had as
recent dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Ritzman and daughter,
Carolyn of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Revenaugh and daugh.
ter, Kathleen and Susan Manson
Of GAINESVILLE.
The Helping Hand class of the
| A. M. E. church will hold a bake
sale on Nov. 10 at Hawkins Dry
Goods store beginning at 10 a. m