davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Eh7uRs Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Smoking and Cancer
By DR.. PETER j sTEINcRoHN

''Are you still spreading the
dangerous gospel that cigarette
smoking isn't dangerous?"-"Is
it fair for one in your position
who reaches so many people
every day, to minimize the eff
fleets of tobacco as a cause Of
lung cancer?"
And so the complaints come in
from readers who believe I have
shut my mind to statistics that
prove" the direct relationship
between cigarette-smoking and
lung cancer. I'd like to stress
what I have said before: 1t is
because my mind is open q
think to consider all existing
data and statistics on the prob
lem, that / have not yet accepted
the statistical proof that ciga-
Irettes cause cancer.
/ also think this bears repeat
ing: Some people may actually
be shortening their lives by
smoking, but not all people. You
are more than silly to keep
smoking if you have duodenal or
gastric ulcer, Burgers disease,
coronary disease, and in some
cases, apprehension. That also
holds true If you are allergic to
tobacco. If you have chronic
sinus trouble, bronchitis or
asthma.
But ! must insist that we have
no scientific data that convinces
us that tobacco is a universal
poison.
Bethesda Findings Cited
A recent article in Modern
Medicine reviews the findings Of
w. c. Hueper. M. D., Of the Ma
tional Cancer Institute of Be-
thesda, Md. and will interest
those who still ascribe all lung
cancer to cigarettes-and to Gig
arettes alone.
He believes that general en-
vironmental and specific occupa-
tional air pollutants have been
Iincriminated as cauSative of
lung cancer" He has found that
during the last half century the
rise in lung cancer has paralleled
the rise in industrialization. Also,
death rates from lung cancer
have been higher among city
jewellers than among those in
rural areas.
Here are some important facts
that will interest those of you
who have accepted tobacco as
the one and only culprit:
"Nonferrous metal workers and
transportation employees have
the highest incidence of lung
cancer and farm laborers the
lowest. Male workers exposed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
THE DETAILS

Mrs. L. b. M.-My husband
and I have always considered
ourselves liberal in religious and
political matters and we have
not been able to participate in
the rather narrow religious and
community life of our neighbors.
Recently ! discovered that our
16-year-old boy has been going
to a church connected with a
creed quite different from the
one to which / and my husband
were born. It. seems he became
interested in this church be-
cause a teacher in school who
befriended him belongs to it. In
any event / feel very upset that
our boy should be so attracted
to this strange church and sect.
My husband disagreeS with
me and makes light Of the mat
ter. But I have a terrible fore
b0ding about 1T.
L. B. M.-We've never taken
our boy to church, and so he is
curious. / think this will pass, as
so many other childhood fads
and fancies pass. ! am afraid
that If we make a big fuss about
his going to this church, it may
get to seem important to him
and it may really get a firm hold
on him.
/ had my fill of churchgoing
as youngster. and think if we
let our boy have his fill, he win
be cured. If he has to be a re-
gular church person, ! do not
see that it makes very much
difference to us what church he
belongs to. ! am hopeful he will
get over this.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Mr.. Lp.B.M. makes a common
a,.,sox. ~ s<afe4a fr{S.nr I1Se r1,. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Robbery Loot Returned

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. Or
Three bandits grabbed STA in the
holdup of a service station and
then took IS from an attendant
but one Of them had a heart.
The station attendant told the
intruding trio that he had a big
family to support and needed
the IS. Before the bandits drove
of. one of them peeled of a SIS
bill and slipped it to the at
tendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

himself. The fact that he got
tired of churchgoing as a
youngster has little bearing on
his sons reaction.
It would appear this boy has
felt a great hunger for spiritual
experience that his parents have
denied him. Quite possibly, had
they taken him to their church
in his younger days. he would not
have become attracted to a
strange" church as he has
been.
Parents have no right or rea-
son to assume their children
are exact copies of themselves
and will inherit all their ideas
and reactions. If parents wish to
have some ecect on the inner
lives Of their children, they must
make conscious efforts at mold
ing them.
These parents preferred that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

board and inspected it. The three
lower clews securing the mast
stays had given way under
pressure of the wind, but luckily
the sail itself was not torn.
JULY 5
] 04O0 Hours: A ship is coming
straight for us. I hope to Ged she
will give us some food.
4 060O Hours: She has Just left
us-with enough supplies for
three weeks. Flour, fat, ice,
beans, liver, sausage. She is the
General Callan Of the United
States Navy, bound for New
York.
She came alongside on the
weather side and an officer called
down asking if all was well
aboard and if we needed any
thing. I shouted food" and
promptly a rope ladder was let
down. Soon I was aboard, giving
the captain letters we had pre-
pared for such a moment--my
letter to my wife Jeannine in
Montreal, and letters from Marc
and CASTOR to their families in
France.
The captain told us our posi-
tion-46 degrees % e.n.n. by 40
degrees 80 W. see we have
covered plenty of distance in the
last couple of days!
JULY 7
Marc tries to make some bread
with the flour left us by the Gen.
eral Callan. He brings it out
latter As minutes. It is good
but not thoroughly cooked.
Marc says if we do not like this
restaurant we can try the one
across the street.
JULY 9
01OO Hours: I come on watch.
1t is raining and the wind is
blowing very strong-about 25
tm.p.h. The oil lantern refuses to
stay lit for long. All we can see
are the white crests. of the waves
which break over our poor craft.
You can hear the waves APP
proaching like the crescendo Of
a drum. I am having difficulty
writing the log. and the lantern,
which is always rolling on the
decks. gets on my nerves. / am
forced to hold it between my legs.
200 Hours: I am dead with
WEAKNESS and hardly have the
will TO write a few lines. Since
this afternoon we have been
compelled to control the tiller by
hand, instead of flashing it, for
the raft has been going in every
direction. sometimes pushed by
the wind, sometimes caught on
the beam by the waves. The
waves buffet our arms. How
ever, We are going forward and
that gives US the courage to
hold UP. Our course varies BY
10 degrees, more or less. which
Is not very precise for a trans.
Atlantic vessel
JULY 10
1880 Hours: CASTOR and I are
asleep when a loud noise
awakens us. We open our eyes
TO a sorry sight. Everything in
the cabin is in a muddle. The
food boxes are in the middle
lof the floor and CASTOR is buried
under a mass of blankets and
rope. It is no longer a cabin but
a miniature swimming pool.
( At first We think a wave must
have plunged through the en-
trance. But the entrance is
closed. CASTOR. though, says he
felt himself lifted up in his sleep.
Then We see that the pIanks
have sprung under his bunk.
!, The moment ] so outside I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Chapter 3
BY HENRI BEAUMONT
Captain Of Expedition
JUNE n

JUNE II
1900 Hours: The hour of the
feast has arrived. In a few sec
onds we are going to eat a guile
mot. black-backed gull, which
we trapped by floating a piece
Of cod at the end of a line. Marc.
our cook. has prepared it with
. supplementary ration Of POI
tato. 1t will be the first fresh
meat since Halifax. 1900 hours:
The meal was good, we feel much
stronger and our limbs no longer
tremble. All We lacked was a
good glass Of wine.
JUNE 30
How time passes. It is now
81 days that we have bean te-
tween sea and sky. We are low
in provisions and damp and cold.
But truth to tell, we are not
really suffering, for to us it rep
resents escape-from the miser-
able routine of everyday life and
the closed-up feeling q big cilg
brings on a man.
want to prove that you can
start from nothing. Just an idea,
and build on tout of your
imagination AN achievement.
To travel the Atlantic in a sail
boat is a fairly routine thing.
But to traverse it in the most
primitive fashion is another
thing.
I am not a sailor. know only
that there is a Gulf Stream, and
1t crosses the Atlantic accom-
panied, in normal years, by a
fairly constant wind. Could a
raft take advantage Of the
stream and the wind?
At night / used to lie awake
and imagine situations and their
cures. What would happen if
the wind went against a square
said which can only sail with
the wind? What would be the
stresses on raft by the wavesS
had read enough to know
what the whole principle of a
raft-and its failure or success
was the displacement Of weight.
II q raft was loaded lightly 1t
would not sink deep-and the
waves would pass under and not
over it. L'Eagre II is such a raft.
OF this ] am sure-just as I am
sure a Gulf Stream awaits us.
It is not enough to explore
the unknown-you must be sure
Of some things. Yet it is not
enough merely to repeat what
someone else has done. want
to be the person who does it the
first time.
JULY Z
$500 Hours: I take the water
temperature and to my great
surprise it is so degrees Fahren-
heit. Impossible. Again I dip
the thermometer in the water.
No mistake. It is really so de-
grees. SO here we are in the
Gulf Stream. We can hardly
believe our eyes. for this is what
we have waited for since Halifax.
Everyone comes alive. Even
our kittens now play hide and
seek In the cabin, knocking
equipment over right and left.
They climb onto the radio.
pounce out from behind a pile
Of clothes or burrow into our
shoes. 1t 10 good to feel the
warmth.
JULY )
Marc and I we're asleep when
suddenly CASTOR burst into the
cabin. The sail" he cried. We
came out to see q sad sight. The
sail was streaming out like a
flag from the top Of the mast.
We could hear 1t grooming in the
repeated gusts Of wind. now
blowing at 30 mph.
We succeeded in getting 1t
down at last but. caught by the
wind. It fell in the water ahead
Of the raft. 1t was essential to
recover Il. although the waves
we're sweeping over the bow and
w we're in danger Of being
carried away. After q great deal
of EFFORT We got the san back on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
THE LOST ONE
Roftsmen Receive God
From U. S. Navy Ship

IN Nay "a. four Montreal men left
HolifOx. NOvo Scotia. on q 50-fooi
L'esore u THE Lost onel, which
they had built Of nine eedor log.
loshed together and equipped only
with a square soil. One mon sub
sequently was token off by passing
ship. On August Il, IS days ond
about 5000 miles later, the three
remaining mariners landed ct Fall
mouth, Enslund, the first men to troyeI
to Europe on o rott. This is the third
Of six articles taken from the log
Of this epic voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

ne FomiIy Council consists q Judge.
q psyehiotrist. three eleisymen. a
newspaper editor, o women's editor
and two writer's. Eoeh article is o
case history. The council reports on
problems thof have been dealt with
BY responsible agencies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

realize what is happening. The
wind is streaking across the sur
face of the sea and the sail is
still up. Marc cannot realize the
gravity of our position. We are
in danger of losing everything.
the wind is 40 m.p.h. I call Gas
ton in a hurry. We must lower
the sail Immediately.
1O45 Hours: The sail is down
and folded forward. Now we
must look at those planks. I sue
coed in getting them back in
position as well as I CANAL but
the last one which refuses to go
home. The planks have warped
lin the continued humidity, so
that the last one is now too
wide by half an inch. 1t is tough
wood. I have it with a knife and
have plenty of trouble getting it
back in place.
1900 Hours: Now the wind is
above so m.p.h. and the waves
ARE very high. We begin to fear
for our craft, although she rides
the waves admirably.
200 Hours: To get through
the night we must take precau-
tons for our safety. I decide we
must rope ourselves to each
other. I am going to find a half
inch rope and fit it to the stern
croSspiece. after which we will
pass it round one of the door
posts and tie ourselves on at a
distance of six feet from each
other. like mountaineers. If
one is swept overheard, the
others might be able to haul
him back again.
1900 Hours: There is no point
in keeping watch tonight. Even
If we saw a ship we could not
get out of its way. There is only
one dry sleeping bag. Marc lies
in the bunk. CASTOR on the food
crates and I on a crate of bis
cults beneath the bunk. Sud-
denly / think of something Gas
ton once said, IF you have fear
of dying you do not go out on
a raft" Strange, now we never
talk of fear. We all understand
it.
JULY II
0O30 Hours: I am awakened
by a terrible noise and get Hp
in a shower of water. Under the
pressure of the sea the. plank
has sprung again. Anyway, the
cabin is still here. The greatest
danger is that the cabin might
be carried away. Then we will
all perish. The shocks are less
severe. We have slept in ex-
haustion until the storm has
died.
tcopyripht. 1855. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine.)
Tomorrow: Midoceon illness besets
Foftsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Strange. FoithA Attracts
Son; Mother Is Poined
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
MRS. L. B. M.-Our son embraces a strange religion
l. B. M.-He will probably get over it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

WOMAN with bookkeeping experience,
typing and general sales experience
helpful. Apply 853 East 222nd St., RE.
1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14

R.CA Whirlpool electric dryer, never
used includes delivery and hookup.
UL. 1895 after D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14

BOY, over 10, for light gardening and
household duties, Euclid resident
preferred. ". 1910.
PAINTERS helper, l8 to 25 steady,
Euclid, Ohio. must have transporta-
ton. GL. 1-3075.
PART time, combination porter and
morning bartender, references, seven
days 942 East 152nd st.
HANDYMAN and gardener, full or
part time. Euclid Gardens, Inc, 1880
East 260th ST, RE. l-7200.
hourly rate. Evans Brake Service,
1882 Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
So You've Groduoted .. Consrotu-
Lotions! WhGt Now?
For the best selection Of Jobs In the
city see us :.
Jobs in the downtown. Southeast.
Northeast. Euclid. Ohio.
SalGries ranging from S225 to $3.50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14

CUSTOM made slipcovers and drapos
made free, fabric brought to your
home; no obligation, reasonable. YE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

MIDDLE-aged woman, cooking and
downstairs work, room and board,
good wages. PO i-0472.
BEAUTY operator, full or part time
825 East l85th St, KE. l-0l76.
GENERAL housekeeping. cooking. help
care of children, 8 TO 5, days, S3o.
KE. l-594O.
PART time help, evenings and week
ends, interesting theater work. APP
ply in person, Shaw Hayden Theater.
GIRL for light housework. Euclid. ".
1910
CHILD care, responsible type girl,
afternoon, day-week. ". 1884,
after S p. m.
HIGH school girl for part time work
during day. East Cleveland area, care
for youngsters while parents work.
II. 1891 after s p. m.
GIRL or woman for grocery store.
Five Points area. MU. l-l975.
CIGAR counter clerk, exper1enos not
nnecssssry: n hourly rate; rotating
Reply Box 81. 6l4 East l52nd st.
some ironing, of Noble I'd. EV.
CAR hop wanted insult be l8 or over.
Valleys Drive-In Restaurant, 29ll0
Euclid ave, Wickliffe, WI. 3-eS24
HOUSEWORK, general, permanent
position In country home, assist with
two children, other help employed.
WI. 2-5238
IMMEDIATE opening. ideal work for
housewives. part or full time, chill
dren are no drawback, no experience
necessary. flexible hours. use of car
helpful. For interview call GL. 1896
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14
B AB Me- { D S

CHuD'S chest. large drawers. light
wood, natural finish. like new, SIS.
Ii LAPS.
WELSH baby buggy, high chair. bas-
sinet; Curity diapers; miscellaneous
articles ". l-l535.
BABY buggy, scales, bassinet. Taylor
Tot. swing, play pen. KE. 1866.
BABY bed, high chair. scales, basi-
nette on wheels and gate, S2o or SOLD
separately; bowling ball. S5. ".
l-5423.
NEW netecfn hahv scale RE 1-643a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14
FOR SALE-ApPLIANCES

4O-INCH Tappan gas range, chrome
oven. years old, like new. $50. FA.
l-S8O4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14

BAKERY shop. northeast, very good
business. must be sold on account
OF sickness, reasonable. Globokar
Realty. 800 East 74th St, HE. l-6cOI.
BUSINESS and machinery for sale,
venetian blinds and shades. RE.
2-77ig.
ICE cream delivery truck, ia-ton panel,
good condition: must sacrifice, first
$50 buys. los East 205th St, KE.
t-594o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14
Situotion Wonted

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 90c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 75c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER p. NJ.
TUESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14

PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS $3.50
DRILL PRESS OPERATORS .Sl.73
UNSKILLED FACTORY
WORKERS .............. .Sl.5l
High School Graduates: for the best
selection Of jobs in the citY-see US.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14
N z N


INDUSTRIAL PERSONNEL ASST.
some labor reldtions .... to $500
EMPLOYEE TRAINING PROGRAM.
conference leoder. industrial OF
teaching background;
relocate ............... TO SooU
STAFF SALES MANAGER ASST.
inside orgdnizotionol
work ............... S5oo-S6o0
SERVICE MANAGER. technical
background; to delegate work OF
mechanical installation work $500
BUILDING SUPT.. supervise cor
penters. electricidns ..., $3.50
SHOP FOREMAN. some machine
background. to 81 Yeors .. $3.50
STAFF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
methods ................ SeS0o
MACHINE DESIGNER. heavy
equipment; to head up. depart
ment (po feel ............. $3.50
SUPERINTENDENT. Gluminum. per-
moment mold. job in Wisconsin.
profit share ... plus $4,000
FOUNDRY FOREMAN. local.
CHEMICAL SUPERVISOR. SHIFT
work ................S4 S4l5 plus
IBM Supervisor. to 40 yrs. $3.50
TOOL LIAISON. some design and
purchasing; head up
department ............ $500
MECHANICAL CRAFTSMEN. begin
ners to seniors mo feel S35o-S5oo
SALES
CONSTRUCTION. cement blocks.
young SOS q week plus expenses
MATERIAL HANDLING SALES
MANAGER. Cleveland TO Pitts
burgh. Salary Open plus comm.
PACKAGE AND STAPLING
EQUIPMENT -. $3.50 plus comm.
INSURANCE SALES; many
openings .,,........ 10 @soo
SALES TRAINEES. high school or
college grad; troined TO become
top solesmGn with excellent
companies ....... .S30o-S400
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS for in
dustridl soles openings .SSoo-$6oo
FACTORY
SHEET METAL ROOFER tops in pay
CLASS B PLANER
OPERATOR ........ $3.50 plus
AUTO MECHANIC. Heights $3.50
BODY MECHANIC .......... $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Member Of G. Z. S. a.
OPP oRT MITES
NJ z N

Top Notch Positions
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14
Musicol instruments

PIANO SELECTION
SPINETS, consoles. grands also elec.
tronic pianos, S395 and up l2SO5 ST
Clair, open Monday, Wednesday, i,
Friday. TO p. m.
CLARINET, Lamont wood, with case,
used only few times, sos. MI. 1928
RASCIANI accordion. Italian make. 7
switches, used very little. RE. l-6489
ACCORDION, l2O bass, Baby Graham.
2 months old. reasonable. LII 1896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14
RAILERS

TRAILER, sleeps ? adults and small
child, includes bitches. $3.50. $50 East
258th St. RE l-9245.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
Fredericksdale
FRFDERJCKSDAI.E

FREDERICKSDALE -- Mrs.
Ray Curtis of Macksburg visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beatty Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Edna Ryan of Pittsburgh
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Rossiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Carter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clapper and daughter of
GAINESVILLE.
Rev. c. A. Tulga and daugh-
ter, Ruth spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis
and Mrs. Edna Arnold.
Mrs. Susan Miller Hansen of
Cambridge spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Miller.
Mrs. Edna Arnold spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Went
worth and family of near Whig-
vile visited Mrs. Rachael Went
worth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller at
tended Memorial Day services at
SarahSville, Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
Middleburu

MIDDLEBURG Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Morrison, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Poland, Joseph Morrison
Mrs. Laurie Hartman attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Leta Rum
mer at Lowell, Friday afternoon.
Personals
Maxine Addlesberger of Cald-
we'll was caller at Middleburg
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Monday
and family of WarWood, w. Va,
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
here.
John Clark, Dean Clark, Bill
Brotton, Walter Estadt, Harry
Thompson and son, Joseph Shot
were Sunday evening visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thmopson
and son Nelson.
Mrs. Erlyn Antill and son Jack
spent Saturday afternoon at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Bill Brotton and Walter EStadt
were callers at Caldwell, Mon
day morning
Winifred Dearth and son Way
ne, Roma Crum Of GAINESVILLE
spent last weekend at Middle
burg.
Mrs. Ida Brotton, Eryln ,Antill
and sons, Jack and Jeff, were
callers at Caldwell Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Nora Clark visited Mrs.
Clara Morrison and children
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and chill
dren, Dick and Beverly, spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Buckley and family of
Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCune of
Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morrison and daughter of Cam
bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moore and children of Barber
ton were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Morrison and
boys here
Mrs. Agnes Thompson and son.
Mrs. Marlin Jean Roehrig visited
Sunday evening with Mrs. Lucy
Dimmerling and family near
Fulda.
Mrs. Shella Adds of Conton,
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
Stafford

STAFFORD - Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Mallett spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Winland
and daughter Of Columbus.
Harold Robbins spent the
weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Markey
visited over Decoration Day with
home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
den Day.
Several from here attended the
9th grade commencement at
Woodsfield on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fogle. c.
G. Robinson, Jesse Miracle, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Miracle were
Woodsfield callers one dav last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Anderson
of near Delaware, visited over
the weekend with friends here.
Mrs. Josie Turner is visiting
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hughes.