davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

Schooley and Mortimer Curtis
tombstone. Both life members
Of The Star Club. Mr.. Schooley
is q veteran Of the composing
room and Mr.. tombstone OF the
pressroom.
Greeted as a new 25-year
member was Robert B. Hanson
Of the sports department.
Samuel II. Kaufman. preSi-
dent Of The Evening Star News
paper Co.. presented the So
year members with star shaped
gold pins. each having a dia-
mond in the center. A gold pin
was received by Mr.. Hanson.
Mr.. Schooley and Mr.. John
stone also received a newspaper
front page. framed in gold. re-
lating their life stories. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

Hanson's page was framed in
silver.
Serving as hosts and host
esSes in the candlelit Pail Mall
Room were members Of the
board and their wives. A Christ
mas tree was at the center OF
the Yuletide decor.
Directors and their wives in
the receiving line were Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin NJ.
McKelway. Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold Moves. jr.; John Hoy
Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby N. Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey w. Kaufman, Mr..
Willmott Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman. Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Thompson. jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby s.
Moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

Christmas Day. and other
headlines are:
Middle Western and Southern
States by tomorrow; New Eng
land States. New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania by
Thursday; West Virginia. North
Carolina. Virginia. Maryland
and Delaware by Friday. and
Washington by Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Two Truins Smash
Into Stalled Trucks

YOKOHAMA. Japan, Dec.
II ga west bound train
plowed into a huge gasoline
truck stalled acres crossing
near Yokohama today.
Seconds later an eIst-bound
train on an adjoining track
smashed into the truck.
The two engineers staggered
out to see why there had been
no explosion or fire. There was
no gasoline in the road tanker.
which was smashed 10 bits. The
driver was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
3 Star Employees Cited
For us Years Service

Three employees whose afiliation with this newspaper
totals 25 honor guests last night at the annual
dinner Of The Stars 25-to-50-Year Club
The buffet dinner the Hotel Raleigh given by the
board OF directors for than $50 employees who
have completed at least IS years with The Star
Honored S0-year members Leslie Barnes
Evening star., 1957-04-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(cONIINUED

PLAsTERING. repairs, waterproof
Ing and drywall construction
White mechanics. Free estimstes
L0. 7-7747 or Lo. 7-28O5.
PLASTERING. repairs: old and ne,
work; lge. small iobs: reas.. whit
mech. free est. Ju. 9-4l64.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. repair
ana remodeling OF all types. Reas
sonsble rate. SAMUEL c. BoYI
INC RA. 3.7443.
PLUMBING AND HEATING - Job
bing and real estate our specially
24.hour service. RE. 7-3742.
PLUMBING and heating; reas., FIRE
est Permaelas water heaters: Md
work only Mr., LEE. HA, 1-7i2a
REMODELING from bsmt. to roof
addition, porches. dormers,s etc.
rec. rm. are our speciality. Free
courteous estimates. c. K. STEW
ART Co, EN-. 3-6533. SP. :I-S222
ROOF REPAIR. all types. very lol
rates: tree estimates. DE. 1-o52h
ROOFING SERVICE. RA. 3.7443
SAMUEL c. BOYD INC Repairs I,
all types. Of roofs residential
commercial: guttering. epoutine
Established over "a yrs.
ROOFING. new work. repairs. gut
Yer spouting; carpentry, paint. A. Q
THOMAS WA. 1882. SP. 3.5U6e
RUG CLEANING--0et-the best-fcT
less on-location cleaning. Guar. RA
II
Evening star., 1957-04-26

CAMERA. SPEED GRAPHIC, with 3
lenses; Omega d. enlafser. lights
all kinds darkroom equip. Call bet
6-s pIns all day Saturday, EN-
Evening star., 1957-04-26
nELP-DOMEsTIc

BABY SITTER, q days wk,. $50;
care q . children, ages 10 mos. 2
yrs. Rockville VIC. must furn. own
transp. or live In. 20. 2-3iOO.
GENERAL H0UsEWORKER, simple
cooking live IN. pvt. rm. In new
home, Kenwood Park; bh-day VIZ
on every other Sun, Start. S3O wk
Local refs. OIL. B-6b77.
CIV. TO live in; modern home and
kit.; for voung married couple with
dayghter.. 3, Refs, and exper, re.
G.HW., .niddle-aped; must be Will.
Ing 70 live IN Boston. Mass mod.
efn home, air-cOnd. I child light
laundry. pvt. room, Tv. S40-S4b
wk,. 10 start. Refs, and health card.
Call ewes. XII. H-6217.
G.H.w.. " day Q times q wk., Tues-
day. Wednesday Thursday. bi23
New Hampshire ave, NV
Ii0UsEKEEPER. white. for 3 empi.
ADULTS: must be good cook and
cleani no laundry; live In; good SAL
AIRY, State age and references, BOX
MAID to iive-in, o,h.w. Some child
care. RIM. with TV Sl1O mo
Modern home. References. Call
Evening star., 1957-04-26
CAMPBELL 4 MUSIC GO.

PiANOs-- Buy your rebuilt eteinwsy
grand from the only authorized
eteinway dealer in this area. We
have q wide selection Of sizes and
finishes All fully guaranteed.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO
ilOk G 81 NV Ql. 7-R4aA
Evening star., 1957-04-26
FURNITURE
CLOSE-OUTS

ALL NEW. SOLD "As rs" BUT IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION. FLooR
SAMPLES. WAREHOUSE STOCK,
ROOM SAMPLES. AND ODDS AND
ENDS AT 20 TO b0es SAVINGS.
summer scatter rugs, asc; alumi-
mum folding chairs, S3pb; table
lamps, " %; mahog, end or cocktail
tables l.e6; large framed plate
glass mirrors, $3.50; modern Are
side chairs, Sll.05; maple corner
cabinet io.O5; modern style lOve
seat, SOP .95i maple or mahoa. book !.
cases SlB.O5; outdoor divan, plastic
cover wfoueht-iron frame, S31 %;
mahog. doublc.siSe desks, S53.S0
flve-piece chrome dinette set'
500. .pS; large cheat. charcoal nnish'
S44 bO;. studio couch, Sif.n5; rock
maple drop-ieaf table, $50. .D5; LINED
oak dining room set OF extension
table. = chairs, buffet, Sl36: maple
bedrm. set Of dresser, mirror, chest.
full.siSe bed, $40, 90; wrought Iron
bunk beds. complete with . iirm
innerspring mattresses, S7A.0b; Sim
mons or Serta double-siSe mat
tresses, S34,gb. extrh-iirm Holly
wood beds, S44.e6.
Hundreds Of other excellent values
on 2 large. hoors. Come In and
browse. Budget terms available.
OPEN rEIpAY AND
FURNITURE MART
2Ih King NJ Aier W.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
TY'Pl'IST

TkLIzATIoN; u AIR.coNDITioNED
OFFICE; 500 WEEK.
SHAPIRO INC, 1913 X ST.
TYPIST
sSIilions. Excellent salary. MsnS
4mpany dement's. Ask for miss
tFet, MAIiVIN'S. 735 1th 81. NV
fkPIsT RECEPTIONIsT. expert.
need. steady position o 10 u pm.
lREEDs OPTICAL CO. 727 9TH
NV.
WhiTREss, white, experienced.
pply In person, CHINA INN,
nhIrlington shopping center. Ar
ngton oV. 3-i0SS.
WAITRESS, experienced in food and
tfink,. Niehts only. Pleasant sur.
rkundings, good tips. -uREENWAY
lESTAURANT, $3.50 =. Capitol.
wEhsSS 4bEINS Rfsrl66RzsE sfi s6RzS 4: eos SSs A i
81 nv.
WlITREss. white, for dinner hours
Must be experienced and fast, Ap.
pf In person, ROMA RESTAU-
RANT, 34lO Conn. ave. NV.
wMTREss, white. GOOD salary, tipi
s siS RSuss z. s.sl Appli si..r y ! S'1,i S1hNNfs
WAlTREss MANAGER (whlteI, fol
new after.hour and restaurant op-
ssntieun; ca ar youn.; S single attractive
,WAiTREssES WANTED, experienced
5000 pay. no Sunday work Apply
xkRDiNhHD's REsTAuRANT. 1904
I'm g. v.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
BUSINESS SERVICES

YES. MONEY Is TIGHT-If YOU
nancins for the construction oi
yoCr home. or any type OF build
ing, or Will DO any type OF remod
cling. We will prepare the plans
ior you and secure all permits
ST. 3-5014.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
STONE, FLAGSTONE
AND CEMENT WORK

Specializing In stone retaining
walls hagstone or remeut patios,
steps. walks. flower boxes. porches,
drives. lily ponds. For quniity work
PELUZzo. MGR Lu. i-i15S. dsy
or nisht tor tree est. FHA terms.
up 10 Seafs 10 pay II desired.
TILE WORK, expert speciaiizins
repairs and remodeling free esti.
mate: Cali any time. RA, 6-4072
TRASH REMOVED
Yds.. bsmts. cleaned; tree estimate
TRASH co, FR 3.2goo
Evening star., 1957-04-26
BLOCKS

ass2as lBisdsnsburs M lens. Rd.. WA. 7-ssol
Note Our New Nd. Location ii0'
BED, double. box springs and mat.
iress' Kitchen table. implanted: pic.
lures, books, misc; . end tables
wrought iron. DE. .-40S4.
BEDS. 2 maple twin size: Earl,
American style with matching boz
springs and innerspring mattresses,
mig. Thomas Beal. Apply Apt. IO7'
Woodley Park Towers, 23a7 Devon
shire pl. NV. CO. 2.02l5.
BEDRM.. SUITE, solid mahog., llk,
new; chest on chest. vanity, higf
rocker. mirror: $500. Wo. H-s5j1
BEDROOM SUITE, flne quality. solid
rock maple. consisting Of chest .ot,
chest. triple dresser. mirror, double
poster bed or twin. Orig S1OO:
Will sell for Sidn, Available Fri
I'll . pm, Sat. III q, sun, III IA
y. AD. a.JOj1 ewes, TU 1-7OIS
l7lN 18th 81, NV
BLOWER, used, with 3.phase 800.
volt. N-horse motor, Se5, Can MIR
HAMLiN, Ii. 6.4S00. a-4
BOOK Dictionaries. ali 2bc,
or list price. Britannica eney. 1914
gGi,Ins.s griS,Ilisrs .ns snsya de7 1927 edition. ySo
s'sns; Scope snsy. iississ with sSo' is4wS 4w0,ie yE
QEoRdE FRiENb's BOOK SHOP
Open ewes. I'll $50. D22 nth AZ
NV MA, R.nlO2
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Building Materials
BRICK

Immediate Delivery
ABC DEMOLITION CORP.
1891 Jefferson Davis hwy, Arl.. Va
1 Nj. 90. q Sri IN: s'SssS issS 81. sr,dr.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
FURNITURE
Used, But Not, Abused

2-piecc rubber sectional sofa;
twin French bedrm. suite: double
PED mahog. bedrm. suite: triple
dresser Like new. Elec. refrieera-
tors: very good condition.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
TYPISTS

AGES II TO So. Wonderful oppor-
tlnity for recent arrivals IN WASH
kn1Wn organization having excellent
vfking conditions and many fine
efbloye dement's, These are perma-
neit positions Tor accurate typists
Win moderate typins speed. For
PERSONAL Interview. write to Box
] % star.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
WAITRESSES

la-a 4-
GIRL, as typist-receptionist foi
publications and Industrial adver-
tising agency. Pleasant, air-cond
ONCE in Dunont Circle area, some
exper. with IBM proportional spac-
ing Typewriter REQUIRED. S260 mo-,
call DE. 2.S595 between lO-J.
GIRLS, white, to answer Telephones;
switchboard experience helpful bui
not necessary; day hrs. alternating
week ends; good handwriting re-.
qutred. Apply Suite AIT. 1925 q
LADIES t6). 81 SO hrly. averase fol
No exper. DI. 7-52b3.
LADY
To answer phones. knowledge oi
PIX helpful but not necessary. 5.
DAY week, paid insurance. See Mr.
Itylor. after 10 am. mo phone
BERoMANN.s LAUNDRY
tS2a q 81. NV.
SILVER sPRING- LANGLEY PARK
Ladies. tor special part-tlme. worl
IN own community. DI. 7-5263. 9-l
avon CALLING" for women who
need S30-$40 extra wkly. Sell Ia
@-<eS@ttfett HVoo.. efAs -Vs<As
ATTRACTIVE POSITION, with local
branch Of national company; high
school education essential: some
business experience highiy desir-
able. numerous company dement's
congeniai stan, modern once build i
ing. Call Mr.. GRIFFIN. JU. $500,
PART-TIME general-ofiice lady; age
20 10 40. must be good typist: please
apply In person. j. c. PENNY CO,
$3.50 Colesyille rd., Silver Spring.
CAPABLE. dependable woman "a
handle misc. once work In l-Rirl
once IN Alex. Requirements. Com
mon sense, intelligence. personality
ability TO learn. Exper. helpful, but
not required Position open fof
permanent employe only. Start
$50. Raise to S55 In vks. II
qualified. Call Mr.. EWING. Q to 5
NJ. S.4O42,
HOUSEWIVES, turn idle hrs, into
busy cash. II you have q few free
evenings weekly and use Of q car
call Ia. e.303I or TU. a-082l.
WID0wER seeks services OF house
keeper 70 care for 8 small children
and maintain modern air-cond. s.
|, rm. home. Live In. Refs REQ. Box
165.D. star
Evening star., 1957-04-26
TYpIST

1.;i2A.yy,,y .S;pAy ,%EEK ,s es9gH s9gE,II9Sgb H9sR5;
OFFICE; sbb. WEEK.
SHAPIRO INC, 1913 X ST.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
TYPIST

s.ss .,e5rIs HeG tyUInS And nj.
ESSENTIAL with ability to type 80 OF
more v.pm BEGINNING salary
$1,000. Excellent opportunity fol
advancement Annual. sick leave. In.
saFance and retirement plan. 40-hr.
5-day week. Air-conditioned oliices
When replying. give age. education
40 experience Boz l2J-p. star.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
MILp-WoMEM

nlscsssT5SNIsas rs ss1ss .Ea. .s,E.s young "a,
Ssnss SsTson 'f.snsps i p nsfSsS ssh nIIRsrHj nsPIIRls 4
STUDIO 5O2 l3fh 81. NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
HELP-MnMEM

MATTRESSES. experienced only; full
time and part-time. Apply IN per-
son. T32 i4th 81. NV. Start i'm
mediately.
MATTRESSES, white, over 81. ex.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
.ECsS1. I'll W. y
+ vNATrpECC

Excellent position in fast. mod
ern dining rm.: excellent wages
Apply CROWN RESTAURANT. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
French Line Plans
Luxury Ship
Of $1,000 Tons
ateWav to Hoover Dam

The French Line has just an
nounced plans to build a lux
urious new ocean liner, the SIS
France, which eventually may be
operated by atomic power.
The 55,OO0-ton vessel will be
985 feet long, have maximum
beam of 100 feet and will have
nine decks. It will be ready for
passenger service in 1861.
The vessel will cost about SIS
million. 1t will have two classes
only, for $50 passengers in first
class accommodations and 1880
in the tourist.
Charles A. Hogan, director of
French Line public relations in
the United States. said this will
be the last French flagship to be
conventionally powered. 1t will
be so constructed that an atomic
plant can be installed when
appropriate. This is estimated
to be from 10 to Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Alaska Buck-HuuI
Rate on Autos Set

JUNEAU. Alaska. - There is
now a Sl21 back haul rate on
automobiles from WhitehorSe.
Yukon Territory, to Vancouver,
British Columbia.
This convenience for south
bound motorists from Alaska and
the Yukon who do not wish to
drive back over the Alaska high
way has been inaugurated by
the White Pass and Yukon Rail-
way. The approved $l21 rate in
cludes rail haul from Whitehorse
to Skagway, Alaska. and then by
ship to Vancouver, British
Columbia.
Visitors who drive their own
cars north and ship them back
have variety of choices for
their return trip by air or cruise
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

on a ship. If not a plane, while
crossing.
More Spaghetti?
One of the standing jokes in
the tourist industry concerns a
tourist who ate spaghetti
throughout his stay in Italy
not so much because he craved
spaghetti as because it was the
only food he knew how to order.
Half an hour with a phrase
book could have opened to him
a whole world of buttered moo
dies. ham, rice and cheese dishes
and glorious pastries.
Yet how can a book Of phrases
profit a tourist unless he ven
lures the spoken word, the SEN
tence? He can point. to be sure,
like a child buying a bar OF
candy. But the fear Of venturing
onto the thin ice Of pronuncia-
ton is somewhat pointlesS. Even
If you fall in a smile will get
you out.
With a bit of practice, per-
haps in the privacy of the bed
room, the tourist can acquire
a taste for the words, a ring in
the sentence. Accomplishment
of this feat opens UP further
worlds in European travel-the
quaint little shop up the alley;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Cunord Lines Curoniu
To Make World Cruise

NEW YORK.-The Cunard
Lines liner Caronia has been
scheduled for another cruise to
exotic lands around the world
next year.
The great world cruise of 1858
a l08-day voyage, is to sail next
January 81. Passengers aboard
the 34,000-ton liner will visit 30
ports in IT countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03


will carry you through the
southern half of Europe. In
broad terms. English will suffice
for the northern part. But, hav-
ing picked up a little French
with a few useful phrases and
a willingness to try them, you
have psychologically cracked the
language barrier. Having over
come the shyness that tied your
tongue. it's simply a matter OF
further practice and study.
Four Courses
The English-only conversa-
tionalist. with a trip abroad in
prospect. has four courses open
to him
/. He can stay on the beaten
path blazed by hundreds Of
thousands of Americans before
him and make his ordinary
wants understood readily in the
best hotels. the posh restaurants
and the tourist night clubs. He
finds English spoken there.
2. He can detour into the by
paths. rightly suSpecting that he
must be in a crowd of bilingual
friends or have an interpreter
handy in order to understand
what he is hearing or seeing.
3. He can use an English
French. English-Italian or Eng
lish-German phrase book. He
need invest a dollar or less.
4. He can acquire rudimen-
tary but practical acquaintance
with the language in a matter of
10 hours or so. The more COM
petent the teacher, the broader
the pupils knowledge becomes.
An offshoot of this study under
a teacher is diligent application
to a self-teacher book.
A language can be picked up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

good will by trying out a few
foreign phrases. his effort is
warmly received.
Tourists will find that a few
gracious expressions. 'merci,
'prego,' or bite will open many
"a door. The man who sticks to
English under all circumstances
leaves a negative trail behind
him and spends many of his days
abroad in illustration.
THE triumph attached to
being understood is a triumph
indeed. AS one tourist with
idiom book in hand explained
The high point of my trip was
the day I asked a gendarme the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
San Francisco to London

NEW YORK. N. Y-British
Overseas Always Corp. will begin
twice-weekly service between San
Francisco and London on April 2.
Flights in both directions will call
at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
TRAVEL
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Languages Put Zest
Into Foreign TroveI
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The stars Travel Editor

You Europe this summer? Good You don't know
foreign language? That's not good is too bad
Americans knowing language other than their
enjoyed they would
left favorable impression had
of the they travelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
the bistros. trattoria and wein-
Triumphs Ahead

the bistros. trattoria and VEIN
lstuben.
Triumphs Ahead
One Of the transatlantic air.
lines has turned out a rewarding
bit of reading about the language
problem. and has this to say:
Europeans sadly accept the
fact that when the American
comes to the Continent, il ne
parle pas francais. no habla
espanol and no parla italiano.
The European is prepared to
meet him more than half way
and enable him to talk to the
people he came SO far to see.
When the American shows his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Known as one of the worlds largest electrical power
plants gigantic Hoover Dam also provides variety
of pleasures for visiting vacatonerS. Lake Mead
stretching above the dam for lis miles offers ex-
celent fishing all year and is a popular spot for
boating swimming and other water sports through
gateway to Hoover Dam.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

Doris Ada Cain was recently
elected the outstanding Cain of
the Year by the Noble county
Cain family reunion association
at their annual reunion held at
the Noble county Playground.
Doris was born in the original
Cain Family homestead on a
farm near Ashton in Noble
county. This was the home of her
grandfather, James Cain, the
father of eight sons and two
daughters. She is in possession
of the original Cain Family
Bible which contains the birth,
marriage and death data of the
James Cain family.
Doris qualified for retirement
as an Ohio school teacher, hav-
ing served as Dean of Girls on
the faculty of the Kenton, Ohio
public high school.
She was recently placed in
charge of adult activities in the
Y.W.C.A. at GAINESVILLE in which
city she now resides at 81612
Fairmont Avenue.
She has ever been proud of
her Noble county nativity and
retains countrywide friendship
of its citizens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Archer's S RIDGE

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Anderson and chill
dren, Rock Ann and Jeffry, of
Cumberland, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Grome, of
Geneva and Mrs. Ina Goodwill of
Center Service, were calling at
the home of Mrs. Ida Smith on
Saturday evening and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughey, of GAINESVILLE, spent
a day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King and
son, Roy Lee of near East Union,
spent Thursday evening with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick
Clark and son, Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blaney and
children, Bobby, Kathy 10 and
Rusty, of GAINESVILLE route, spent
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Lahue and guests on
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Moore of Amsterdam.
Mrs. Anna Paisley and Mrs.
Bertha Lahue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Ripple, Marvin Ripple,
and Matte Wickham attended
grange at Fulda, Thursday even
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
BA

FTRA MIR. and Mrs. Ray
Schilling, of Kansas CITY, No NO.
Mrs. Clara Schilling OF lulsa',
Okla. and Ellis Hayes, OF Calu-
well. were Sunday evening call-
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hesson.
Tuesday evening guests oil MI
and Mrs. John Hesson were MI
and Mrs. Herman Waller OF Cam
bridge, Cliff Schilling OF IAN
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray semi
ling of Kansas City, Nc, Mrs
Clara Schilling of Tulsa, Okla
Mrs. Lone Mullen of Toledo, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Hesson'
Wilda and Wilma Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Hesson and tam
ily, Gene, Wayne, June, Joan'
and Lorine Sue, Mr.. and Mrs;
James Hesson and children, Earl
and Dolores, Mr.. ard Mrs. Don
Hesson and children, Kathy ana
Debby, Denver and Connie Hes
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Mullen
and son, Gene, of Marietta, were
Friday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hesson.
Mrs. Lone Mullen, of Toledo,
spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Gladys Hesson.
Mrs. John Hesson had a night
blooming cereus which recently
bloomed with Is blossoms.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Henderson,
of Whipple, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Pyles and son, Billy
and Mrs. Pyles' sister, Martha of
Canton, spent the past week
visiting relatives and friends
here and at Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Shafer and
Mrs. Betty Hartman and chill
dren, Richie and Debbie of
GAINESVILLE, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Chandler last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rogers and
family, of Kent, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Farson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Way and
daughters were also Sunday
guests at the Farson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartman
of near Sarahsville, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Chandler last
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Bettinger
and son, David, of near Harrietts-
vile, were callers at the Chand-
Ter home one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lamp and
son, Frank called at the G. E.
Chandler home, Saturday even
ing. Other callers at the Chand-
Ter home Sunday were Hanford
Chandler, Bob Chandler, Darrell
Mincks and Alfred Brown.
G. E. Foreman was at Marietta,
Thursday.