davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-10
@ LIN P S E S
TIL E P A S 7
By CAROLYN LLOYD

Hold it, Girls. Don't throw it
away, whatever it is. This is the
voice of experience speaking. For
years l was hoarder who hated
to part with any once-prized pos
session, useless thought it might
have become. Then l decided to re-
form and started giving and
Throwing away things willy-nilly.
The action made me feel quite
virtuous, especially when l forced
myself to part with my old fur
coat. l hadn't worn the thing for
years, it having gone completely
out of style; but that coat was
associated with many pleasant
memories and seemed like an old
friend. There it hung in the closet,
taking up badly needed space and
furnishing meals for moths. Final
ly steeled myself to give it away.
Now I find that it was all a mis-
take. By giving it away l have
deprived some dog of comfort
able winter home.
Yes indeed, the fur lined dog
house is the newest thing. An ad-
vertisement by One Spot Flea
Killer says that your old fur coat
can be used as a lining for the
"Ken-L-Den, the Humane Dog
House." 1t doesn't mention the
fleas, of course, but wouldn't it
be fine for them. This fine struc-
ture has, in addition to the fur
lining, such features as a cushion
under the floor rug and a pocket
for the flea killer and comb.
Think what this could mean to
poor, shivering Fido, drag out that
old fur coat, and contact "One
Spot" right away. No, don't have
the agency, nor do ! have dog.
but my heart bleeds to think of
the loss to some friends pet be-
caus; l gave my coat away.
This loss of valuable article
has set me thinking. What else of
value have l carelessly discarded?
Let's see, there was that stack of
magazines ten years old, and the
coffee pot with the broken handle.
1t was only aluminium, but who
can say that old aluminium coffee
pots won't be the very thing to
arrange flowers in ten years
hence. Grandma didn't dream that
certain useful china object would
one day sell as quaint antique.
All is not lost, though. l still
have one dresser drawer full of
things no longer of any earthly
use to me. There is, for instance,
the evening gown of black bro
caded satin made over twenty
years ago from a dinner dress
originally belonging to great
aunt the material is a beauti-
full as ever, but the dress is hope
lessly out of style. 1t would make
lovely draperies for that fur lined
dog house. There is an old bathing
suit, saved with the thought that
it would make a good car washing
costume. So far it hasn't been
used for the purpose, as none of
the filling station attendants have
asked to borrow it. One box con-
tains hand-carved wooden buttons,
bought years ago in the mountains
and never used; another contains
souvenirs of Junior-Senior Ban
quets; another, old pictures and
bridge tallies. Junk? Once l
would have agreed, but now with
such geniuses as the designers of
the fur lined dog houses at work,
one never knows-That dresser
drawer may contain a veritable
treasure. So fill the attic to the
rafters, girls; it might pay off in
the end.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Archer's Ridue

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Thur
man kirkbride of GAINESVILLE and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ankrom of
NeWcomerstown, were supper
guests Sunday evening of Mrs.
Ida Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark and
daughter, Betty 10 of Olive, MIR.
and Mrs. Paul King visited Sat-
urday with their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Zedrick Clark and sons.
Matte Wickham and Larry
Wickham and Mrs. Ida Smith
and Mrs. Bertha Lahu and son
visited Saturday with Miss Paul
inc Wickham of the state hospi-
tai, Cambridge.
Recent visitors at the home of
Bertha Lahue and son were Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Moore OF
Amsterdam, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gooden and son, Harry of Byes-
vile and Lawrence Gooden OF
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Blaney and family of GAINESVILLE
route and Larry Wickham, Mrs.
Ocie Sullivan and David Sui
livan.
Miss Nancy Boord of Dexter
City, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Zedrick Clark and sons
Billy and Edward.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

You're in or thrill when you this new Knockout
named Ford! But save your superlatives till you
drive it, That's where the fun really starts.
It's fun just Knowing that others who see you wish
they were yOU For you're commanding the longest,
lowest, heaviest biggest ever sport such low
price tag. There's head room to spare tor new fall
bonnet -. stletCl-out space for Daddy Lon9egs.
louI fund that the tough and ready Inner
Ford" is built to take the toughest road you'll care
to travel. New cupboard rear springs and ball Joint
front suspension let Ford take the turns without the
tilt. New SWeptback control arms help take bounce
out OF bumps.
Best OF all, Fords library like quiet built in. And
the Inner Ford" is why. For never before in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

Sixteen years before Ohio's
frst permanent settlement, Mari
eta, was founded on the Ohio
River, the Moravian Indian Mis-
sion village, Schoenbrunn, was
built at the ''Big Spring" just
south of present-day New Phila-
delphia on Route 8, one of this
states most heavily travelled
motor highways.
This was in the spring of the
year l772. Today on a 190-acre
tract of land, Schoenbrunn looks
very much as it did when it was
built by David Zeisberger and
John Heckcwelder, for this pio-
neer village has been recon-
structed as one Of the State
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

Memorials now under the juris-
diction of the Ohio Historical
Society.
Many thousands of motoring
families each year visit this his
torical spot where they can see
just how the early pioneers lived
in their log houses. schools and
churches.
The first year Schoenbrunn
had population of about 200
Christian Indians of the Della
ware tribe and the missionaries
from Pennsylvania. Five years
later this log, community was
abandoned as the war between
the English at Detroit and the
Americans at Fort Pitt made this
position untenable.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
HARRIETTSVILLE

HARRIETTSVILLE Wor.
ship service at 900 o'clock next
Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church. Sunday school al
1000 O'Clock.
Mass at 900 o'clock next Sun
day morning at ST. Henry's Cath
olic church.
Seth Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Neuhart, of Mari
eta when her daughter enter
tanned with a dinner in honor of
their Seth wedding anniversary.
A beautiful decorated cake and
candles formed the centerpiece
for the table. Other guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens of
Marietta.
The honored couple was pre-
Sented lovely gift.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Vadis Howell,
Mrs. Maude Slime and Mrs. Ida
Farmer, all of Paden City, were
dinner guests. on Sunday of Mrs.
Mary Haidet and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fryfogle
and daughter, Virginia, of West
vile, were guests over the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs Franklin
Fryfogie, Jimmie and Jane Ann
Other Sunday afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Foulke
of Marietta, and Mrs. Evelyn
Ayers and Kathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smell oi
Pennsylvania. were Wednesday
evening supper guests of Mrs
c. E. Johanning. They were also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Nc,
Connell and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Peppel.
Mrs. Jane Wilson, OF Caldwell
is spending a few days with Mr.
snd Mrs. Richard Cunningham
and Marllyn Sue. Other Sunday
evening supper guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Cunningham anc
Faye and Ronnie Love.
Mr.. E. Wenda and daughter
Janet and Mr.. and Mrs. u. Sen
low and daughter, Arlene, o
New Castle, Pa, were Sunda!
guests of FIR Wenda.
Supt. L. d. Schramm. Mr..
Edith Stevens and Mrs. Barbar;
Wooster attended a school luncl
workshop held at the River loca
school in Monroe county on Fri
day afternoon and the dinner a
900 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Bennett an,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Farley an,
children, of Cambridge. Wer
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mr.:
Don Bennett and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mancel Forshey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
NEWS FOR
VETERANS
Questions and Answers

Q-I am disabled Korea vet
eran. l want to take vocational
rehabilitation training, but I've
been told it must be full-time.
Does that mean I will be pro-
hibited from training?
A-No. Although veterans US
ually are required to devote full
time to their training, less than
full-time training may be per-
mitted if their disabilities pre-
vent them from taking full
time course.
Q-Would it be possible to get
a GI business loan to engage in
business in a foreign country?
A-No. The business must be
located in the United States, it's
territories or possessions.
Q-I hold World War II CT
term insurance policy. Will /
have to take a physical examina-
ton in order to convert it to a
permanent plan?
A-No. A physical examina-
ton is not necessary to convert
your term insurance to a per-
manent plan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - The boost
er's club will hold their first fall
meeting on Friday evening at
500 p. m. at the grade school
building. A good attendance is
desired.
Grange To Meet
Cumberland grange will meet
on Monday evening with install
lation of officers. The refresh
ment committee is: Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
McDaniels, Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY
Furey, Mr. and Mrs. William AL
lison, MI and Mrs. Robert AL
lison and Herbert Fr;Shee.
Personals
Lee Watts is a surgical patti
ent at Good Samaritan hospital
and Miss Mary Carrell is receiv-
ing treatment at Bethesda hos
pital also Mrs. Lena Sauvgeot
and daughter, Leah, who were
injured in al auto accident near
Claysville but reside on route
4, are patients at Bethesda hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rex, of
route !, also Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
ces Barnett attended the races
at Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. Jewel Bond is spending
this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Ira Ritzman and family in
Columbus.
Mrs. Hannah Reynolds will
entertain the Friendly Circle S.
S. class of the Presbyterian
church at her home on Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
RARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

| Allen and Kenneth Ayers were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Ayers and Ada Ayers.
Other afternoon guests were Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Ayers of Mari
eta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Lukens,
of Akron, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Williams and Hank Of Belpre,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Baker and Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen, Mrs. Sylvia Feldner and j.
r. VanFossen were Caldwell
! visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Johanning and
( children and Mrs. c. E. Johan-
ming were dinner guests on Sun
day of Supt. and Mrs. L. d.
Schramm and Danny.
Danny Schramm went back TO
Ohio State university on Mon
day where he will study veter-
! marian medicine.
| An extension meeting will be
, held in the Home economies
room at high school on Wednes-
day afternoon, Oct. 10th on laun-
! dering. Each one is asked to
! bring a sample Of the water they
use in washing and il will be
| tested to find the right kind OF
| soap powder or detergent to use
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner and
/ Mrs. Joe Noll spent Monday
with Mrs. George Hesson oi
Summerfield route.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holschu, OF
! Stafford and Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Kelby were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Blake and sol
OF Logan.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noll, Mary
Lou Hesson and Mr.. and Mrs
| c. H. Schoeppner were Sunday
| dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| Perry Noll of McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nobb
and sons, of WilliamstoWn, ant
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens, Karel
and Billy were Sunday guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens.
Saturday evening callers at tn
Stevens home were Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Stevens.
Paul Warren, OF Canton, spen
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
J. F. Walker and sons.
Carl Springer, of Congress
Lake and aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Gar
dner, of Ravenna, were suppe
guests of Mrs. c. E. Johannin
ON Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smit
and son, of Columbus, were Sun
, day guests OF Mr.. and Mr:
George VanFossen. Mrs. Lizzi
Gardner visited on Saturday {
the VanFossen home.
: Mrs. Alma Miller and Mr.
Minnie Stevens attended q FarI
Bureau Rally meeting recent
at GAINESVILLE in honor of tn
Goth anniversary of the council,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
fOgle and children and the,
| houseguestS, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
| Fryfogle and Virginia spent Sa
| urday evening with Mr.. and Mr.
| B. w. Ullman.
Mrs c. E. JohannIng and MI
| Bertha Johanning spent Tuesda
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schen
| OF Lower Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bone
| and son. Randy. were Sunda
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mr.
| Bernard Crum.
| Mrs. Virginia Luke, Mrs. Geo
| gene Stevens and Mrs. Mir
| Huffman, Johnnie and Stew
| were Marietta shoppers on Fr
! day.
| Supt. and Mrs. l.. D. Schram
| and Mrs. c. E. Johanning calle
| on Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Borr
Of Stanleyville, and Mr.. ar
| Mrs. Harry Warren of Whipp
on Sunday evening.
II Mrs. Mabel Bennett and daugl
ters. Judy and Darlene spel
Wednesday with her parents, M
and Mrs. J E. Walker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
ELS WICK
JOE YONTZ Agent
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE!
FROM A NEW INNER Can PROVED IN ACTION

came the magic that made possible SO wonder
fully different Ford. In the toughest onthe-
road tests ever given to a Car, this Inner
Ford" demonstrated that 81 Ford rides you
sweet and low that it takes the bumps with
out bobble, the curves without the pitch
and, that in power, it takes nothing from
nobodyl" Nothing on 1Oheeis hmries, handles
or holds ub'like a FOrd'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

PFC. LELAND F. EICHHORN
Pfc. Leland F. Eichhorn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Eichhorn,
of Fleming route |, formerly of
the HarriettSvilie community is
serving with the U. S. Army in
Germany.
His complete address is as
follows: Pfc. Leland F. Eichhorn,
RA-1554l222, H. and S. Co., 18th
ALB, 3rd Armd. Div, APO 80,
New York, N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

Ford's field has there been body with much extra
bracing, SO firmly anchored to its foundation. And
you can choose from three big Silver Anniversary
VS's with up to 245 horsepower. There's also new
Mileage Maker Six with IA horsepower the most
modern Six in the industry.
You can pick your Ford tailored to your desires
and your budget, tool Choose from nine over-7foot
Fairlane on Farlane 500 models or from five over l6
foot Custom or Custom 800 models Or take your
pick from Ford's five longer, lower, station
wagons. Whichever model you select, you'll get
car that's been re-invented from the wheels up
So there's the new kind of Ford. Big GraCious
SpaCous A luxury car Tuc-but one that any
car buyer can easily afford. Come inl See what won
dercars you can buy now at low Ford prices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Barnett Sees
CONTINUED from Page One)


ness growth has skyrocketed al
most overnight.
He pointed out that the Liberia
Mining Company, headed by Col.
Lansdell X. Christie, showed a
profit of 100000 during the past
nine months for iron ore shipments
to the United States.
And Firestone Rubber Company,
he added, "has become a fabu-
lousy successful and profitable
business" Last year, Firestone
shipped $2O,OOO,OO0 worth of latex
and sheet rubber from Liberia.
Barnett said European indus
trialists recently have begun pour
ing millions of dollars into new
ventures in Liberia.
German, Spanish, Italian, Syrian
and Lebanese businessmen by the
hundreds are vieing with Ameri-
cans for Liberia concessions, the
Chicago council was told.
Referring to Gold Coast develop
ment, Barnett said the country sis
the center of attention because il
probably will be the first of Great
Britain's West African colonies TO
win independence"
The Gold Coast has moved close
to self government through a Sc
ries of constitutional adjustments,
he pointed out, and the British Gov
eminent stands ready to declare
independence as soon as the var
ious political elements in the eoun-
try get together and present q
unified request.
In Nigeria. Barnett said prog
ress seems to be in the air"
He said business is increasing
and exports of raw materials "are
holding up we'll"
AS additional revenue flows into
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
SateheI Paige
Agrees 10 Help
Young Negro
Players

Wichita, Kan, Mar. 19.-Satchel
Paige, veteran Negro hurler, will
go to bat for the National Base
ball Congress to get more teams
for young Negro players, the nom
pros ruling body said.
Ray Dumont, Congress president,
said Paige has agreed to help en-
courage sponsorship of such teams.
what has been lacking is
enough team sponsors in the sand
lot ranks for the thousands of Ne
gro players who would like to play
baseball" Dumont said. eve feel
that Paige is just the right per-
son to encourage more teams"
The Congress for some years has
sponsored tournaments for Negro
teams in southern states to determ-
inc a Dixie champion to play in
national non-pro Journeys.
Paige went into professional
baseball, and did a stint in major
league ball after pitching Bis
marck, N. D., to the first national
non-pro title in 1885.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

attack to all members of the armed
forces; and (4) a new anti-lynching
bill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
S21R1$ (z4lI3i
Southern Nine
Nips Braves
In Twin Bill

Scotlandville, La, March 10 =
Southern University initiated the
current baseball season last week
when the Jaquar Cats, champions
of the Negro Southwestern Con-
ference defeated the Alcorn College
Braves in a twin bill Ga and 4-3.
Earl Buck" Huntley of no-hit
fame was on the hill for the locals.
He allowed the visitors five hits
and struck out two. Clay started
for the Braves and was sent to the
showers in the second frame when
the Cats punched five singles, with
the aid of a hit batsman and a
walk to score all of their runs.
In the last game, Brent who
started for Southern was in plenty
of trouble as he walked the first
three opposing Braves. He was
relieved by Ebert burden after the
Braves had picked up two runs
without hit.
burden was very effective the
rest of the way and was credited
with five strikeouts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
EzeII King Battles
For 0rioIe Post

GRAMBLING, La, March 80
Ezell King, a thin-shanked 200
FOUNDER who starred in baseball
and basketball at Grambling Col
lege, is fighting five-way tug o.
war for the regular first-base job
with the Baltimore Orioles in their
Scottsdale, Ariz., training camp.
The 6-5 stringbean has been CIV
en- an INSIDE" chance of sticking
with the club.
King was signed last summer
while playing in the Negro Ameri-
can league with the Detroit Stars.
During the winter he played
basketball with the Harlem Globe
trotters.
King is trying to beat-out Gus
Triandos, Bob Hale, Tito Francena
and Boy Boyd for the first-base
job.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Fisk Univ. Host To
Sou. Scientists

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Fisk Uni
versity will be host to 300 scient-
lists from 10 southeastern states
meeting for the first time on a
Negro college campus. Dr. Charles
s. johnson, Fisk president, an.
nounced that the southeastern sec
ton Of the American Physical So
ciety will hold its twenty-second
annual meeting on the Nashville
campus from March 20 to 81.
Principal speakers will be DR..
Arthur H. Compton, Nobel laureate
in physics and distinguished ser
vice professor of Natural Philos-
ophy at Washington University;
DR.. Raymond J. Seeger, assistant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Sen. Henniings
CONTINUED from Page One)

Recently Thompson Enterprises
became the first Negro Realty
Cars.
ITO be sure it has another des-
potism today" Hennings said.
"But let US not underestimate the
power of that despotism, nor the
appeal which its religion Of Com
munism has in many parts Of the
world where people of various COL
ors have been living under colon
ial rule on the verge of hunger.
To combat that revolutionary faith
OF the Russians effectively" Hen
nings said, 1--WE must never forget
that we ourselves are children of
the American revolution. The
principles of the American revo-
lutionists who dared to create a
government to be the servant of a
people rather than its master will
win in the long run. / do not be-
lieve God almighty ever intended
mankind to live forever under
earthly despots."
Senator Hennings bracketed "the
problem of realizing the detectives
of our own great American revolu-
ton" with defense against Russian
Imperialism around the world.
sour domestic problem" he said,
ais one of seeing to il that all our
citizens, without regard to race,
color, religion or ancestry shall
live under the equal protection of
our constitution and our laws. IL
is how we may see TO IL that all
Of our citizens may enjoy equally
the blessings of our constitutional
freedom. And how We solve this
problem at home will have a great
bearing on whether or not we win
or lose in our great conflict with
that hostile Communist Empire
abroad"
Senator Hennings said he be-
lieved that the best answer to man
ifestos against the equality Of all
citizens under Federal law would
be action by Congress to strength
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

director of the National Science
Foundation; DR.. Homer l.. Dodge,
president Of Norwich University
and former director of the Office
of Scientific Personnel of the Ma
tional Research Council; and DR..
Herman Branson, chairman of the
department of Physics at Howard
University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

en- its protection. In this connec-
ton he said he hoped for adoption
of four bills which as Chairman OF
the Subcommittee on Constitutional
Rights he has forwarded, with Sub
committee approval, to the Judic-
larry Committee. The four bills
are: (D A bill to protect the vot-
ing rights of allcitizens in Fed
eral elections and primaries; (2)
a bill to establish new civil rights
enforcement machinery in the At
torney Generals office; (3) one to
extend protection against bodily
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

the country it makes possible
greater purchases of consumer
goods" Barnett added. "Appar-
emily some of the money in circu-
lation is reaching down to the peo-
pie on lower levels in the cities at
least"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
luIaBeIIe's,

=" '''' nv ~'1NF
as purses and a complete line Of
Costume Jewelry and other access
series.
Mrs. LulaBelle Forte, the pro-
prietor of the Fashion Center ex-
tends a special invitation to teach
ers to visit the store during their
stay in the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
H oWard So.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued frOm Page Une1
should issue an ultima
tum to the South or the President
or the Department of Justice
should make a very strong state
ment. Then if there is no COM
pliance federal troops should be
sent"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17

Miss Jenny Heath and Mrs. Lem
Gregg were among the guests who
helped their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Fin
ley of Resaca, celebrate her nine
ty sixth birthday anniversary,
Thursday a April u.
Aunt Jennie" as she is known
by her many friends enjoyed the
beautiful cards, flowers and other
remembrances she received on this
happy occasion.
People who say they believe in
reincarnation probably would OBJ
ject to being called has-beens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17

Skeen, Francis Murray, Brenda
Lou Feddern, Jim Schellhaas in
da Chambers, Ray Sherrin. Cecil
Evans. and Lester Denton.