davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
ROOMS EURN.-MD. 6 VA.


SLEEPY HOLLOW SECTION rms.
pvt bath in nicely furn. home. Ldry.
and kit. privils. Working cple. pre-
ferred. JE. 2-2162 after $40 pm.
ARL.. N, vic. Pent.-Ft. Myer-Couple
or 2 girls, home PRIVILEGES, parking
space. ia. S-1502. Is"
SILVER SPRING, mr.. Wheaton-Lge.
bed-sitting rm. for quiet lady; kit.
privils.: $50 mo. JU. 9-3676
ARLINGTON-Large room with dou-
Bile bed, semiprivate bath; S45
Call IA. 2-4419.
Ice. FRT. RIM, Hiywd. beds TV:
pvt. bath: home atmos.: r, sgl., dbl
721 25th st. S., Arl. OF. 4-93S2.
15'
COMFORTABLE 3-window room for
lady: on bus route. IA. 5-5S5S.
EVANSVILLE, MD.-Pvt. Diet. home.
Dble. rm; empl cple.: kit. privils.
for brkfst. $50. AP. 7-7OS3.
PVT. HOME-Room, bath, garage.
breakfast privils.: genteel man with
refs: reas. OIL. 2-2S19.
ARL., N.-Lge., cool, 3 expos: new
furn.: next bath: pvt. home: 5
min. Pent. and D. c.; mr. bus.
ia. 5-21l5. 16"
SILVER SPRING. mr.. Four Corners
RIM. with pvt. bath. JU. 5-3714.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

141 nth ST. N.E.-Front room with
refgr. and stove. near bath; SO a
week. Ii. 3-9S32.
AIR VENT COOLING REFGR.. grill
clock radio. TV, foam mattress.
2147 F NV. Elk. 3-6633.
NEWTON STREET, 1926 N.W.-Pvt.
apt; l rm. Pullman kit, back
porch, semipvt bath; newly furn. I:
for girl or young man: $50 mo.
Manager. Apt. No. 6. DU. 7-7S71
ole n. CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-Large,
modern room. good transportation /;
baby welcome. Ii. 3-662S.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Lse.. well-furn.
With light housekeeping facils. RIA.
3-46O7
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Lovely
nm, next bath: refgr., cook. facils. (;
wkly., $40. DE. 2-4S66
Ink. RIM. 2723 Ontario I'd. NV
$40: mr.. 18th and Columbia. DI. r.
$500; ewes, HU. 3-7474. Ext. 207.
1900 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lovely lge.
rm,; newly furn.: effic. unit: pvt.
bath. HO. 2-95S9.
1853 QUE ST. N.w.-Lge.. conf.
rm.. 3 windows; next bath: $40
mo-; adult. DE. 2-0S64.
1899 18th ST. N.W.-Lge.. light
front rm., dining alcove. stove, re-
frg, utils. furn.; $3.50 wk. DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

Large 2-bedrm. apt, newly dec,
beautifully furnished; ldry. room;
suitable IA girls; reas. priced. 310l
nth IL n " An 4.SRA3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

ONE AND TWO BEDRMS. Mod,
attractive furniture: SS1 so up all
utlls. incl. Unfurn. apis. avail.
also For brochure and further
info. call RE 5-S0O1. s. r. a. G..
INC, rental agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
CLUB MASON

on Conn.-De luxe living in a
club residence for business ladies
and men. single and others: SIS TO
S22.50 wk.. incl. meals and hotel
service. Free phone in each room
NO. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
APIS. UNFURN.. o. c. tcon.. !

APIS. 1901 Calvert st.
n.w.-EleV.; 2 bedrms., liv. rm., din.
rm.. kit. bath. Also l bedrm., liv.
rm., kit, and bath. EN-. 3-9O77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

141 nth ST. N.E.-Front room with
refer. and stove, near bath; SO a
week. Ii. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

Mid-City Apis; walk downtown:
lovely liv. rm., bedrm.. kitchen, bath
and foyer; SS5 includes everything.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

GIRL SCOUTS RECEIVE FLAG
Priscilla Jane Dcerson Virginia Townsend
row. Diane Reed Marsha Pretman Nancy Cendane Donna Elliott
Hopkins, Clendaniel
Lynch Troop LEADER Linda e Gloria Chandler suzanne stuer
Chamber Of Commerce Mr. Raymond sparn lssing from the pic
Sparkn
The girls Of No 80 broadcast interesting history
activities
lighted the American Flag the
the Junior Chamber of The history the
October the little
Brownies the Leadership
Mrs. Frank Lynch Much credit given their
this active interesting to all to
times mothers and fathers this troop have helped with acV
varied
done much in their FIVE years together They have been Philadelphia
been hikes and beach parties and overnight hike They
learned about the Each
which working
Child
other worthwhile activities.
Hallet
their leader with Mrs Clarence
following
Elliott when neededAIrs
Chairman Dcerson Publicity Harold
Staumer, Mrs Edgar Isaac Finance.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

Self-emplOyed farmers should
report their 1855 net income
for social security credit and
pay the self-eInplOyment tax
not later than April Is, 1856.
Watch for a full explanation
Of these reporting require
ments in a later installment
Of this series.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Tenant Farmers Can
Get Social Security

Continued from first pagel
order TO receive social security
credits for their farming operations.
even though they may not owe any
income tax.
Under a recent Interpretation
issued by the Internal Revenue
Service and the Social Security
Administration tenant farmers sn
tho usual farming arrangement In
lnis area would be considered self
employed. The landowner partici-
pating in the usual share-crOp ar
rangement would be considered as
receiving income from vent and
would not have to report his income
from his share of the creY for so
.eia1 security PURPOSES, nor would
he receive social security credit.
AIilbouer continued.
For tax return forms and other
information relating to the filing of
returns and tax obligations, contact
the internal Revenue Office in Will
mingtOn. For information concern
ing your right to social security
paym ents, contact your social secu-
rity Office at 813 West Street, in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

It's all thanks to f'orm6ts own exclusive
faifsie-Nylo- Braid Cups are stitched round and
round with this fabulous new material-for
firm, lasting upift that holds itsown through wash
after wash after wash! Won't wilt. You'll love Life
Romance the moment you try it on-and ever
after. Behtted today No. 500, cool cotton broad
cloth. 32A to 38C. $500.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

Larry Truitt and c. C. Bra
sure Of Dagsboro, have pur-
chased the saw mill and can
merry Of E. W. Gray
gos
Esquire Jester Of Glendale
has treated himself to a new
Overland sedan. Uncle Jimmy
is cutting a swell figure with
his new car.
The Great Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea Company opened their
store at Rehoboth Beach last
week; they also conduct a meat
store in connection with their
grocery store.
Harrison Moore of Bethel,
left on Monday for Philadelphia
to resume his duties on the
tug Taurus, after being con
fined to his home with an at
tack of tOnsilitis.
The Misses Elizabeth Gordy
and Lucille Matthews o Mill
for spent the day with Miss
Eleanor Moore, on Sunday,
the occasion being her 18th
birthday anniversary.
pss
Mrs. Lena Walker from Ala
bama. is passing part of the
winter in Sunshine Valley near
Oakley, with Mrs. John Ban
ming, who is convalescing
from a recent illness.
Seventeen Selbyville young
people, chaperOned by Miss
Helen Baker and Miss Pauline
Moore went for a sleigh and
sled ride on Monday evening
and attended the Bishopville
movies at the Ringler Theatre.
Department Commander Earl
Sylvester Of the American Lee
eion attended a gathering Of
Leeionnaires at Newark N. j.,
Friday evening. National Com
mander McOuigg, Of Ohio, was
the guest Of honor
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

G. NJ. 3/c Leon Hart, who
is now stationed at the Brook
lyn Receiving Station is spend
ing a 30-day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.
Hart and Connie of Magnolia.
sos
Robert Grinth Houston Of
Georgetown, prominent in Re-
publican politics in the state,
who served as Delaware's
representative in Congress for
four terms, from 1925 to 1888,
died early Tuesday, January %,
at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
He was Is years old.
aoa
Edgar NJ. Welch, SAL lie,
has been honorably discharged
from naval service at the
Separation Center here. Welch,
who was last stationed at
Newfoundland, has been in
military service 81 months. His
parents live at 206 Lake Ave
nue.. Milford.
Miss Dorothy Messick, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
Messick Of Milton. was a mem-
ber Of the graduating class Of
the Delaware College Of Beau
" Culture Of Wilmington. last
week Graduation exercise were
held on Tuesday evening at
the Hotel Rodney in Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03


Cletus, the small son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Steen Of Trini-
ty, who cut his foot quite bad
" with an ak last week, is inn
proving.
Misses Blanche Williams,
Grace Collins, Nina Williams
and Joseph Lingo are home in
MillsboTo, from college for a
short time following their mid
year examinations.
eoa
Miss Gladys soper, student
nurse of Delaware Hospital
Wilmington, was a guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
L. Soper Of Magnolia, on Sun
day
r. G.. Moore is now man
agar Of the Harrington A & p
Store, succeeding Edward Walls
who was transferred to Mil
ford Mr. Moore comes from
Easton, Md.
AT its meeting on Monday
night, the Delmar Cotillion
Club elected the following
officers for the coming year.
President, Samuel B. Phillips;
vice president, Howard T. Wal
Ter; secretary, Alvin A. Elliott,
Jr.. treasurer, Howard E. Le-
Gates.
aoa
Mrs. Lambert Campbell OF
Selbyvilfe, went to Philadel-
phia on Wednesday Of last week
to meet her husband who was
coming in on an oil tanker
from Texas and spent the
week with their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Murray. the latter hav-
ing just completed a course
in beauty culture.
sos
Members of the Delmarva
Funeral Directors Association
held a meeting at the home of
John T. Carey, Georgetown
mortician. and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, John
T. Carey, Of Georgetown; vice
president, Charles Bunting of
Cape Charles, Va; secretary,
Raymond Atkins of Lewes;
treasurer, Vernon P. Steven
son, of PocomOke City. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Twenty Years AGO.
Tnken ir0m Ihe Jal. 3I, ~ IssaI

Taken from the Jan. 81, 1885 Issu
Captain Charles Keene Of
Cape May Coast Guard Sta
tion has been spending a few
days with his family at Ocean
View.
Harrington High School de-
feated Milton High basketball
team on the Milton High
School floor on Friday evening
Of last week by the score Of
Az to 26. The Milton girls de-
feated the Harrington girls by
the score Of 20 to A..
Hirons Clifton and George
Coverdale Of Lewes. mOtored
to West Chester, Pa, on Tues
day. Fillmore Clifton and An
thony Ingram, also Of Lewes,
returned to West Chester with
them, where they will continue
their studies at the Teachers
State Normal School.
aoa
The knitting club met with
Miss Frances Coulbourne Of
Houston, on Monday evening.
There were five members and
one visitor present as follows:
Mrs. Robert Yerkes, Miss Gar
nett Lofand, Miss Ella Nor
gan, Miss Frances COulbOurne,
Mrs. Emory Webb and Miss
Gladys Thistlewood.
zee
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett
gave a surprise party on FRI
day evening in honor of their
daughter, Louella's 21st BIRTH
day Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Vinal Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcdaniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles b. Stevenson,
Doris Argo, Esther Argo,
Virginia Phillips, Margaret Hig-
man, Octayia Leverage, Rob
erta and Rosella Collins, Lii
liam Ingram, Gretchen Cal
houn. Eleanor Stayton, Stella
Warn Carrie Bennett,
anche Short, Marie
Dodd, Louise Killen, Margaret
Sapp. Marston Eisenbrey, Luz
ther Stevens, John Melvin, Clay
ton Hitch. Lewis Sapp, Spen-
Ger Willis, Thomas Curry, Mer-
rill Ivens and HamOnd Ben
nett
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

John LOudon McAdam built the
first macadam road in Scotland in
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Ten Years Ago.

'aken from the Feb. 1, 1916 Issu
Sergeant Edward Shiles Of
White Sulphur Springs, West
Virginia was a recent guest Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
b. Shiles Of Bethel.
zee
William Townsend came from
Willis Wharf, Virginia, and
spent his leave Of three days
with his mother and brother.
Mrs. George P. Townsend and
Victor of Millville.
aoa
Mr.. Victor TreYett a released
Army flier who served in
Europe on military bombing
missions. visited his sister. Mrs.
William J. Dallas and family
Of Slaughter Neck the past
week.
Messrs. Halton Murray and
Orlando Lewis Of the Army
and Elwood Richards Of the
Navy. have all received their
honorable discharges. We are
glad to welcome them home to
ROxana.
Mrs. Norma HOhmeier Of
Frankford, has joined her hus-
band IN Chicago, III The
young man has recently been
released from the service with
the %. s. Coast Guard. Their
host 81 friends wish them much
happiness In their midwestern
home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Wilmington Merchants
Are Planning For
Dollar Day
Continued from first page)


Although most Of the stores have
made special purchases to meet the
expected Dollar Day demand, sll of
the buying has been held to the
same high quality, name brand Iaer-
chandise which the member store
handles the year round.
There has been no buying OF
stock to be sold on this one day
only.
The Wilmington merchants. by
careful planning and buying on the
worlds leading wholesale markets,
have made some exceptional savings
and these are being passed on to
the Dollar Day shopper on Febru-
ary Stb through sharp mark-dOWns.
The February Dollar Day event
viii be just a one-day sale-cOme
sun, rain, snow or sleet. The bar
gains to be offered viii not be avail
able either before or after Dollar
Day.
Wilmington's cooperating mer-
chants, through this Dollar Day
event, hope to demonstrate to all
that they can serve the needs of
everyone in the adjacent fOur-state
area at savings not offered any
where else and that ''it really pays
to shop in Wilmington. according
to the planning committee.
It is pointed out for those shop
pers who use their automobiles
that a parking lot is available be-
tween French and Walnut and
Seventh and Eighth Street. The lot
is maintained by Shoppers Parking.
Inc, and a minimum purchase at
any of the member stores provides
free parking.
The police too will make special
effort to aid any visitors in the city
for Dollar Day. Extra police viii be
in the downtown area to assist in
the solution of parking problems
and keeping traffic moving so there
will be no inconvenience to the
shoppers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Jan. %, 1926 Issue

0aken from the Jan. %, 1926 Issu
The Bridgeville Ice Com
pany started the operation of
the plant this week and are
preparing to tear away two Of
the old storage houses and
replace them with new ones.
eoa
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warren
Of Lincoln City, are receiving
congratulations on the birth
Of a fine daughter, Betty Mae.
born Thursday morning, jan
nary 21 Both mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
Lynch and Tatman Of Green
wood are hustlers. They have
sold more than a car load of
new Fords besides quite 2
number Of other things such
as cows, horses, ducks and
chickens.
The crew o the tug Delmar,
o the N0rOlk Division the
p. r. R.. Capt. R. A. Bull, chief
officer; G. T. Crosley, chief
engineer, has the honor Oh
completing the most runs be-
tween Port Norfolk and Cape
Charles during the year 1925.
This tug made a total Of 1858
trips; the actual running dis
tance being 1924 miles. This
is the third consecutive year
the Delmar has made the
record number Of runs.
eoa
Out Of a field Of $50 entries
scattered throughout the United
States. Hazel Biggs. a Houston
club girls, was among the few
successful winners Of honors
IN the Fourth National Boy
and Girls Club Congress, held
at Chicago. in the canned
goods competition. Miss Helen
4. Gomstock. Kent County Club
agent. received word last week
that Miss Biggs had had her
jar Of cherries selected as
one Of the best specimens Of
the art Of canning cherries in
the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Farmers Want TO Know
by MyrOn lLilbOuer
District Manager Of the Wilmington
Social Security Office

In my last article / explained
what is generally meant by farm-
ing self-emplOyment net earnings
which must be reported for social
security purposes. Today, shall
describe the optional method which,,
under some circumstances can be
used BY self-employed farm people
who operate on cash basis in fig
uring their net earnings.
If your gross income is not more
than $500 you can report either
your actual net income If S400 or
more, or one half Of your gross in
come if your gross is $500 or more.
If your gross income is over
$500 you must figure cut your
actual net earnings, but if they
are less than $500, you can report
either the actual net amount or
$500.
If you have other earnings from
self-employment you add them to
your earnings from farm self-em-
ployment. Then, if your total net
earnings from self-employment are
s4O0 or more they are subject to
the self-employment tax and can
5e counted for social security.
The optional method of reporting
net earnings can be used only by
the cash basis farmer who operates
as a sole proprietor; a member of
farm partnership may not use the
optional method even though the
partnership reports on cash bas-
is.
The optional method, however, is
used only in computing self-em-
ployment tax, and applies only to
farm income. If you also have other
self-employment earnings the op-
tiOnal method will not apply to
those earnings. You may use either
the regular method or the optional
method in figuring the amount of
your net earnings from farm self
employment; that amount should
then be added to your net earnings
from self-employnent.
In my next and final article in
this series I shall discuss the due
date for filing your income tax re-
turn, reporting your net earnings
for social security purposes, and
paying your social security tax.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
MiItOn's Dept. Store
Receives NGt'L HOnOrs
(contInued from page onel

1COnCnueQ from page onel
Park; Dave Garroway and top exc
cutives from the National Broad
casting Co. will greet them at a
breakfast in the Rainbow Room at
Rockefeller Center; and cocktail
parties and buffet suppers at the
"Stork" Club, "21" Club, and other
famous New York Restaurants, are
being planned by the Saturday Eve
ming Post, Manufacturers, and the
Newspaper Industry.
Mr.. Smith and Millions were Sc
lected as finalists from thousands
Of entries received from the entire
North American continent and Ha-
wall for the second consecutive
year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
CONCgRrED TROUBLE

cHARLEst'oN Up While
the Chsrlestol Civic Chorus lsang
the Mozart Gland Mass at a puD-
lie con,eert in Norris Harvey Col
lege Auditorium. thieves ransacked
belongings Of the singers which
had been left in the rehearsal
room.
Five women reported a collec-
tive loss of s34 from their purses.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
II was H0T

FORT WORTH, Texas - Up II
Police summoned to break up a
gang fight at a downtown tavern
found no gang fight, not even a
gang. but the bar was wrecked.
The tavern was empty except for
an 18-year-old youth who explain
ed:
Il only came to deliver the hot
tamales.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

The ancient Romans used a sol
der quite similar to that used to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
RIGGS PARK SPECIAL

522 RIGGS RID. NE.
Super 3-bedrm plus 1ia-bath
brick with finished rec room, wall
to-Eau carpetine. many extras;
HS1.5OO down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
TIE SUNDAY STAR R-1e


washington, d. c.
SUNDAY. JUNE -. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

n,s.-s rms. on : ns.. 2 baths, rec.
DE-. 2-1160. anytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

CAPITOL HILL
s small flat front 3sstory
with $3.50 down; / blk. Su-
prDsnm,ev I Sourt: NATHAN
S-61S9; res, OIL. 4-43.1
Def COR. BRICK: SI7.95O
KANSAS a. EASTERN AVENUE
FMS Ky BAL Bah, REC q h 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
MICHIGAN PARK
81 000 DOWN

OPEN TO-DAY. 3 TO
Hosp. --Lge. liv, rm.. fuil-size din.
rm., rec, rm., 3 bedrms.. fenced yard.
front pch;, ARTHUR L. CURLING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
e,o o1. ToDAY-oonvsn-

2e0s 4th q. n.e.-Lcvsly row
brick. Q rms, III baths, 3 bedrms.,
full bsmt.. auto. heat. covered front
porch. ventilated awninge, 2 rear
screened pcrches. nice yard, garage.
&13.9b0 on terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
uOLOHEp--OPEN 2 no 9
1924 9th ST. NV.

e-rW. brk downtown loc.: wall
peult,. ftorm windows, screens. del
tai.. redee. Home and income Mrs
4rise q premises. CROWN REALTY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Whigville
WHIGVHT,F

WHlGVlLLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodsell Carter of Cuyahoga
Falls spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Car,
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Archer and
Mrs. Martha Archer visited Glen
Archer, patient at Guernsey
Memorial hospital Cambridge,
Thursday evening. We are glad
to hear Glen is much improved at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brook
over returned to their home at
Fostoria, Wednesday after spend
ing several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Berry.
Mrs. Amy Johnson and Mrs.
Martha Archer of Caldwell spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H.
D. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rick Wilk re-
turned to their home at Colum-
bus Monday after a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. West and other friends
Mrs Rose Gulick and children
spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. GLASGOW of Antrim.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Cutler and
children Of Summerfield spent
Sunday nvppipO with Mr. op5
Mrs. Forest Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Smith and
son of Lore City route spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Mat Gu
lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodsell Carter
of Cuyahoga Falls, Mr.. and Mrs
James Wolfe and sons of Colum-
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. B. Johnson of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Belle Valley Homemakers Enjoy Meeting
Thursday Evening Al Patricia 5tiers Home

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - The
Belle Valley Homemakers club
met Thursday, Sept. 20, at the
home of Patricia Stiers with Mrs.
Miles Ralph as hostess. Business
meeting was conducted by Lucy
Feldner and the following Of
ficers were elected to serve until
May 1857: Betty Lou Mckee,
president; Ivan Carnes, vice
president; Maurie Bates, secre-
tary and publicity chairman:
Nora Stewart, assistant secre-
tary; Goldie Preston, treasurer;
leaders, Irene DeVolld and Nora
Stewart; councillors, Patricia
Stiers and Juanita Ramsey.
After a delicious chicken dim
ner, compliments of the hostess
with covered dish accompani-
ments, we enjoyed nice social
hour.
Betty Lou as program leader,
handed out readings to several
members and Mrs. Ralph intro
duced a flower contest which
was won by Grace Mckee and
Billy Bates.
The door prize went to Iva
Carnes. During the course of the
afternoon lesson No. l on laundry
was given by Irene DeVolld and
Sara Hurst.
They pointed out many inter-
esting and helpful ideas concern
ing soaps and detergents, star
ches and bleaches. A test of the
| water used by a number of
members was given which det-
er1nined the hardness of the wat
er.
Lesson No. 2 will be taught
at the Nov. meeting. Betty Lou
is scheduled as hostess in October
| with Goldie as program leader.
No News
They say mo news is good
news" so let's hope that applies
to this newsletter since / made
! several calls with 81 don't believe
1 know of a thing when l in
quired about weekend happen
ings.
Weiner Roast
A weiner roast at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Urbane Hurst on
Friday evening, Sept. % at 7:3C
will be held in lieu of regular
class meeting of the Adult Bible
classes of Belle Valley Methodist
| church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
-Four Escape Injury
In (jSR II Accident

A West Virginia driver and
three occupants escaped serious
injury at 1926 a. N. Wednesday
when the car in which they were
riding. left the highway, over
turned and landed on its top,
south Of Dexter City on USR 81,
according to the Noble county
sheriff's department.
The auto was driven by Mona
Mae Collins Arlington, q, of
BradehuW, w. Va. She was trav-
cling north on USR q enroute
to Cleveland. Passenger in the
car were Mrs. Charley Phillips,
Mrs. Leila Foster and small
baby, Charlene Arlington, all of
Bradshaw, w. Va.
The driver and occupants of
the car were guests at the Noble
county Jail until TOO p. NJ. Wed
nesday when relatives arrived to
return them to their homes.
Sheriff Conaway said consid-
erable property damage resulted
to the vehicle, but all the oc-
Cupants escaped without injury