davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty spent
day last week with her uncle,
Sam Hershberger, at Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove and
children spent Saturday visiting
George Grove and family, at
Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Lichty were
at Springs last week with his
auntS and their daughter Lucy
and family.
Among the flu victims here.
Irene Petersheim, four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Petersheim. She has been a patient
at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital since Thursday. The Swan
Meadow school attendance has
been reduced to only a few, and
both teachers are i'll.
Ross Lichty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Peachy attended the funeral
of Mrs. Ellen Ash at Glade. on
Sunday. Her niece, Mrs. Dan By
Ter and husband of Ohio arrived
here Saturday for the funeral.
They were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs Emanuel Miller.
Miss Leila Mosser and sister,
Mrs. Hazel Dodge attended the
funeral of Mrs. Emma Dewitt at
Hoyes, Sunday.
Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun was an
overnight guest of D. L. Swartzen-
truber family, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis and his
father, of Pittsburgh, recently
spent a night with Mr.. and Mrs
Paul .Welch.
Messrs. Cecil Snyder and Da-
vld Moon were hunting at Swal-
low Falls on Saturday. David
bagged a 10-pound wild turkey
the first he had ever seen.
Mrs. Richard Hesse and daugh.
ter Ruth, were Sunday dinner
guests at S. W. Slabach's.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Snyder
were in Baltimore a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and
children of Pennsylvania, were Wis.
itng home folks over the week
end.
Mrs. Keith Wotring returned
home Sunday evening from Pitts.
burgh, where she spent several
weeks with her sister, the Martin
Trosheks and their new born son
Miss Audrey Sanders left Mon
day for Florida. She was accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs Neil San
ders and Francis Sanders, as fal
as Baltimore.
Z The Union Sunday school con
trf5ated $50 for McNeal Founda-
ton for the Blind in New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

The crisp and clean lines have
been continued, along with econo-
my of operation and maintenance
that attracted purse-wise buyers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

Effectiveness of the 1858 Chevrolet styling shown this
view of the Impaas luxury models in the Bel Air
series. The guwng the perfect complement
for the feet flowing lines that begin with the egrd
ribs of the grille In addition to complete body redesgn the
latest Chevros offer Level Air
aOund coil spring suspension rigid frame and body and
unusual VS. engine mpaas offering of II models
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
last spring and summer.

United Nations celebrated its
18th birthday on October "a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

Subscribe For Inc Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

pass on disputes between
schools and the Veterans Ad-
miniStration over what the
proper charge should be for
educating World War II vet
Grams.
Naturally VA officials weren't
happy at having someone peek
ing over their shoulder.
"They didn't like it a BIT"
Mr.. Arpin said. 1T began be-
fore we were even set up. and
it's still going on" But. as a
lawyer. he takes pride In this:
when IL has come UP In
court, we've never been over
ruled yet"
AS q man who has been in
government Is years. Mr.. Ar
pin knows the pressures that
arise to make an agency bigger.
We've had it here. the demand
for economists, more experts. I"
But there was hardly a tinge
of regret in his voice when he
said:
we could have been a big
OUTFIT"
Did he know what he would
do come October %?
Eyes," said the vanishing
bureaucrat. TN look for q
lob"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Little RocNRoIIs
Into U. N. Debate

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 10 (R.-Bulgarian Dele
gate Peter q. Voutov suggested
yesterday that Ceylon's delegate
r. s. S. Gunewardene might
have trouble If he went to Lit
tie Rock. Ark. scene Of inte-
grafton troubles.
The dark-skinned Gunewar-
dene. Ceylon Ambassador ia
Washington. is on a United
Nations committee that framed
a report holding that the So
Wet Union suppressed a popu-
lar uprising in Hungary last
fall.
Voutov. denying this charge.
told the General Assembly Hun
garian OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
had lynched security officers,
He said there are people who
have come to regard lightly the
lynching Of people whose skins
are dark"
He asked Delegate Gune-
.wardene If the word "lynching'
didn't remind him Of something
that happened in the American
South two years ago to another
Ambassador to the United
States. He evidently meant @,
L. Mehta Of India, who was
mistaken for a Negro and de-
MED service in a public restau-
rant at the airport in Houston,
Tex, August %. 1855.
Something could happen,
worse to you" Voutov told
Gunewardene. III you go to
Little Rock now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Red Jet Damaged
House. Briton Says

BEDFONT. England. Sept. u
tR.-House owner John Ship
man complained today the roar
Of Russia's TU-lO4 jetliner
loosened his roof shingles and
cracked two of his ceilings. He
wants to know who is going to
pay for it.
Mr.. Shipman said the dam
age was done Sunday when the
jet few low over his house en-
route to Moscow from its re-
cent flight to America.
A spokesman for the Min
istry Of Civil Aviation, which Is
handling the complaint. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
For Good Eating Put
COUNTY FAIR BU1ERMIIK bREAI
In Your Reducing Diet
The Sane Scientific Way In Weight Reduction
Not Only Helps Keep Vitality Up, But Makes Losing
Weight Easier

Top-hight scientists have come to three
startling yet quite sane conclusions about
reducing for the average person.
First-don't try to take weight Of too
fast. You may damage your health. And
pmost people can't do it anyway -that empty
feeling" gets you down. And you're Of
your diet.
Second = don't be faddist. Loss Of weight
that results in loss Of vitality means you're
following the wrong road.
Third-the smart way to reduce is-see
Eat all the good foods. but trim down little
on everything.
You need all these foods for balanced
diet: meat, milk, eggs, fish, poultry, citrus
fruits, green-leafed and yellow vegetables.
And cereal-grain foods such as good bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

last employee viii transfer 70
another agency, the board will
become history. and the tax
payers will save $4,000 a year.
AS Senator Mansfield. Demo-
crat Of Montana. told the Sem
ate when. following the boards
suggestion. he brought up the
bill that would kill 1t on:
Il want to say. Mr.. President.
this Is one Of the few occasions
/ can recall when q bureau Of
the Federal Government vol
unfairly liquidated itself"
The boards entire career has
been unusual.
It was set up in September,
1850, with President Truman
picking this cast:
Charles M. Thompson. who
now is 80. q retired dean Of
commerce at the University of
Illinois.
10 Zach Miller. now ~. q
Kansas City banker.
Mr.. Arpin. who had been q
trial lawyer for All earlier
board. BY comparison. Mr.,
Arpin is q juvenile. He's 43.
The members were to meet
only when they had decisions
to make. and were to get $50
for each full day spent on Gov
eminent business. Mr.. Arpin
would stay here as the presid-
Ing member and keep the shop.
Well Dwight ID. Eisenhower
came einto ONCE. Republicans
bobbed up who yearncd for
Government jobs, but NOBODY
paid any attention to the
education appeals board.
The same members have
served throughout its seven
year history.
Furthermore. in this city
which thrives on discord, the
board has been a study in har-
mony. Every decision it has
made has been unanimous.
That doesn't mean we al
ways get along" Mr.. Arpin
said. I'VE just didn't put out
q decision until We could
agree"
Nor does it mean that all has
been rosy. The board had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
S0ve importantly on
Misses Sportsweor

50 BIousos Of nylon, or Docron with
short or "a sleeves. Pink, blue,
white, but not every size in eoch
color. 81 TO AZ. Were 500 ond
7.e9. Nov - 500
so orIoa csrdisons end PuIIoas,
the former with long sleeves. the
letter with short. Novy, green. red
OF blue. Not every size in every
color Were 6.eo to s.ee. Now. 500
50 Dup-dy Cotton coosdinssss IN
blue and red stripes. 10 TO Is.
Blouses were 4.99. Now----3.o0
Skirts were $50. Nov TOO
so Fomous-meks Topersd PENIS end
Pedal PusheEs Of striped cotton in
red ond white. 10 10 Is. Were 6.9e
and 7.99. Now 500
IS Psirs Cotton Bermuds Shorts
novy with stripe. 10 TO is. Broken
sizes. Were 6.9s. Now 400
W6L--Spotsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

clined to say whether the So
Wet Union win be asked to pay
for the repairs. He said the
matter is being investigated.
MOSCOW, Sept. IL tR.-
The second flight OF a Soviet
Jet airliner to the United States
is scheduled to begin Saturday
morning.
The TU-104 will carry on
cials to the United Nations
meeting. The first plane flew
part Of the Soviet U. N. delega-
ton to MCGUIRE Air Force
Base, N. j.. last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
SIS, 900 U. S. Agency
Whets Ak for Own Neck
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press Newsfeatures write

While other Government bureaucrats worry how to
increase their operations Edward L. Apin is busy putting
his board out Of business-and himself out Of job.
Already Arpin and the other members of the Veterans
Education Appeals Board have whitfield their agency from
high Of 40 down TO empoye And october q. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Remn0nts-FHdOy Only
Sove on Mems Shirts and Ties

1000 Mems Dress Shirts. A Jorge assortment Of
famous manufacturers shirts reduced from stock
A vorety Of color styles including buttondown Most
" colored poterns Were 3e5 to So5 l.o5; for SIS
800 Mems Ties. Silks, silks and royons, and royons.
Meets, holds, stripes, and under-theknot patterns.
Were 200 and more -SpeeioI Purchase, 95e
WSL-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

One Of the biggest reasons many people
can't follow diet is because they don't like
what they eat. Good-tasting foods help you
keep on diet.
County Fair Buttermilk Bread can add
pleasure to your meals. Because it has par
ticularly delightful favor. It has fine texture
and tender crust to make good tender toast.
In addition, County Fair Buttermilk
Bread helps supply your daily needs Of Pro-
TEN, Vitamins b., b., Niacin. And Calcium
and Iron.
Follow the sane scientific way in reducing.
Get County Fair Buttermilk Bread fresh
from your grocer today. You'll be glad
you did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Ait NeedIewoFk
Gre0tIy Reduced
Hand EmbEoidered Models

I Linen Lunehson Cloth. 5os7o".
Wos IS 90. Now --iS.9S
!. Cotton Brsskfsst. Cloth. Wos
1850. Nov ------ II. -7.sS
I Cotton Apron. Wos 600. Nov,
$50
! Psir Cotton Kitchen Towels. Was
600. Nov $50
! Linen Dresser seeh. Wos 500
Now 3.9S
ItyIon Apron. Wos 600. Now,
z.Ss
! NyIon Apron. Was 500. Nov.
$50
8 Nesdlspeint Pictures. Were 600.
Nov - ------- $50
4 PstsI Hsts. Were 400. Nov. ZOO
Miscellaneous
3 Stompsd NyIoA Aprons, yellow or
pink. Were III Nov ---l.So
~ Stomped Cotton Kitchen Towels,
several designs. Were Soc. Nov,
sse
II Needlepoint Pieces, design fin
lshed in oros point. Approximately
26x26" Were 5.o8. Nov IS
u Hot FTomes, pink or blue. Were
75e. Nov 35e
~ Petol Hot Kits, blue. pink or
white. Were ! so. Now 6se
WGL--Art Needlework, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

This way you keep your body well rour-
ished. You don't become nervous, irritable.
and feel empty" all the time. You do help
keep your vitality up.
Thus the trick IS to eat little less and
lose little less. but keep on doing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
RemnOnts-Fridoy Only
Nursery Set
Pojomos at
Big Savings
We're 2.25 .VV

32z pairs femous-Reme cot
tons in kitten end eoFousel
prints. Postels on white
ground. ! 70 =.
ST. pieces cotton suMsuits.
dressy girls and tailored boys
styles. Were l.9e TO 400.
Nov - ~. 49, Use
> - Boys' Cotton SuMsuits. COY
prints on white ground. Med
ium TO extra loroe. Were
LIS. Nov -------- soc
lS2 Cotton Mesh Poiomos in
prints on white ground. Girls
styles mostly. to 3. Were
2.2S. Nov --A-----l.oo
~ Dolls dressed in cotton
mesh poiou1os. Were 2.99.
lNOW tssN
5 Imported StEow Boskels with
hoods. Pink Or blue. Were
2l.95. Nov 1925
- Cotton Plaid Shirts for boys
and girls. Postel ploids. Med
ium TO eStro loroe. Were
l.99. Nov ---- soc
81 SlumbeFkins OF cotton
plisse. include shirt, points
and footsieS. One size fits 6
10 " months. Were 2.ee
Nov Use
= Cotton Plisss sIsspinS Boss
with grow feature. Print pot
tern. 3 months to 3 yeors.
Were 2.o9. Nov ----sSe
W5L-The Nursery Corner,
4ih Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Mems Imported
ItoIi0n Belts
Were 500 and More y ~


Fine eusIity Imported ltaIisn Belts
Of sevinss. Group includes pisskins.
eolfs. eeli-on-ealis. SsvsEsiblSs end
some sIIlseioss. Large size ronss.
500 Mems Summer Cotton PIisss
Psismss. Notch collar. long sleeves.
long legs. Little or no ironing nee
essor. Were s.e5 -7.ss
400 Mems Embosssd Sleep Ssps-
rates. Coat Or pants in sevsroI colors.
Little OF no ironing Necessary. Were
400 and 2.e5 ------------l.4s
W5L--The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Speei0I Purchase Of
Feother Heodbonds
200

In regular stock you'd
be much much more
100 81 these popuIsr FoshioMs in q
wide choice Of attraetive eoIon.
500 Feathers for trimming hots.
Many styles and eoIors. Special pur-
ehose-if in regular stock would be
100. Now Csc
WGL-Loces and Ribbons, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
!. Washington Store Only Except Where Noted

RemnOnts-FidOy Only
Sove Generously
on Junior Misses
Coots
300 to 1900
We're H.95 to 1925
$50 eoots consisting Of: cot
Ton poplin cor eooss; light
weight wool eoots in ploia
eolors end tweeds, both clutch
end button styles; end cotton
o. lightweight wool eoots. Sc
lection Of eoloFs end sizes.
WGL-Junior Misses coots.'
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Remn0nts-FHd0y Only
Huge Sovinss
From Our
Gift Shop

50 ceromie Ash TFoys. Were
69c. Nov ----- Toe
so Salt end Pepper SETS,
chicken design. Were Loo.
Now -.------ioe
80 ltoIion Solt end Pepper
Sets. Were ! .4o Nov : 99e
Is Small Fences for oordens.
Were 500. Now ----i.99
II Bells and choins for ootes.
Were las. Nov 3.79
s Block finished Metal Bells.
Were 2.e5. Now ----l.s9
One and Two-of-o-kind
Items
! Fish Vase. Was 5000.
Nov 5000
I Gold Pot. Was 1850.
Now --Z9.5O
I PoiS orisntsI Vsses. Were
5000. Nov --- 1000
z Squares Of Steined Gloss
Were 22.50. Nov 1850
! NymphenbeVs Figure. Wos
$500. Now -----220.00
z French Vases. Were $500.
Now ---------zS.00
WGL-The Gift Shop,
7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Sove on Mems
Sportsweor

500 shon Sleeve Sports Shirts. W.
riety Of patterns and eolors. Were
5.e5 and more ----I.ss to ,.ss
IS Besmuds Shorts. Small ossort-
ment OF broken sizes ond coIors
Were 5.e5 and more 1893 to z.ss
50 Swim Suits end csbens Sets.
Broken sizes and eolors. Were 5.e5
ond more -------- l.Ss to s.SV
We,L-Ths Mans Store. Ind Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

IS reversible iseksts Of wush and
wear fabric. PIoid and solid grey,
blue Or brown combinations. Sizes
, 10 :.
W6L-Boys' Weor, 4th Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29

the United States from Florida
to Maine. A mission in Woods
field, however, is the closest
affiliate in this area.
Although the same pattern of
activities will follow from week
to week, the age group of at
tending members will vary
Early in the season, adult mem
bers of the church will attend
the camp and as the summer pro-
crosses, groups between the ages
of 10 and Is or 20 will spend a
week at Seneca lake.
The Reverend and Mrs. Cecil
Mcconnell, one time residents of
the Harriettsville community
visited the camp site last week
Mcconnell has been a missionary
in Chile for the past 20 years.
Mr.. Ashcraft stated that the
members of his church were par
ticularly appreciative of the
cooperation and help extended
to them over the past four years.
He explained that the camp
would not have been possible
without the aid of local mer-
chants and the residents OF
Guernsey and Noble counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
Dexter City
Local Residents
Attend Golden
Wedding Event

Present for the celebration of
the fifty-second wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Stewart, of Dungannon on Sun
day afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Misel, of Dexter
City.
Visit In Canton
Mrs. Norma Augenstein and
family, Mrs. Walter Smith and
Mrs. Norris Smith and family
visited Wednesday with relatives
in Canton.
Sunday Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Darrah
and daughters, Mary and Lula,
of Marietta, spent Sunday with
| MIR. and Mrs. P. 0. Brown of this
community.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Law were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Web
Der. Mr.. Law was guest minis
ter at the church on Sunday
| morning and also preached at
Macksburg that evening
Have Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fleeman, of
Dungannon, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hayes.
| Tupper Party
Mrs. Charles Williams enter
tanned at her home on Thursday
evening with Tupperware
| party.
Attend Picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Misel
and family attended a picnic at
| Marietta Civitan park on Satur-
day afternoon for the employees
of the Central Ohio Coal Com
pany.
Blake Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blake
and son, Bill, spent several days
last week with Mr.. Emmett
Blake and daughter, Josephine.
They all visited on Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kirk in
Barnesville.
To Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd left
Wednesday for a weeks stay in
Cleveland at the home of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Johnson.
Have Guests
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Sanford
and family, of Newport, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Blake Sunday guests at
the Blake home were their
grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Stringer of Jamestown.
In Parkersburg
Mr.. G. C.. Webber and Mrs. P.
0. Brown spent Saturday in
Parkersburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
Sharon ------
Methodist Church Repainted And
Repaired From Member Contributions

The M.Y.F. will meet at the
Methodist church, Sunday, Sept.
l at 7:30. The president, Marlene
Teters is requesting each mem
ber to come prepared with a
reading or song for the program.
Rev. Ola Teters will bring a
message at the regular worship
service at 800 p. m.
The church has been painted
recently which improves its ap-
pearance greatly.
The pastor and members wish
to thank each and every one who
contributed to the repair fund.
Each and every contribution in
money and work is appreciated
more than words can express.
Enjoy Visit
Georgia and Cynthia McMan-
mis-, of Marion, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe McMannis, of McConnels-
vile, visited last week with
their sister, Mrs. John Garvin
and husband. Mrs. Garvin is i'm
proving slowly from a serious
illness.
Attend Funeral
Mrs. Nora Marquis and Eva
May, Mrs. Iva Courtney, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. K. Marquis, Mrs. Mamie
Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Har-
mon, Mr.. Carl Marquis, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Smith, Mrs. G.. K.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
ITO Churches And S. Missions Represented
At Southern Baptist Camp On Seneca Lake
BY Yves Marshall

Representatives and members
of 110 Southern Baptist churches
and SIS missions from throughout
the state of Ohio, have attended
summer camp in Noble county.
Strangely enough, the South
ern Baptist group is located in
one of the extreme northern
portions of the county. The camp
buildings are situated near the
junction of the Skyline Drive"
and the Beach Road" at Seneca
Lake.
Although the summer sessions
have only been organized for
several years, attendance at the
camp has averaged rs to 80
children and adults per week.
Camping facilities include sew
eral cabins, an assembly area
and a combination dining hall
administration building.
AS an example of one Of the
seven week programs, the second
annual church music conference
was held August II through 16.
Each of the separate weeks is
devoted to one phase of church
work.
Beginning Monday evening
and ending Friday at noon, the
campers are instructed by fac
ulty members of the various
churches in Ohio and surround
ing states. The past week offered
classes in organ, piano, theory
and vocal application to church
services.
instruction periods are pro-
vided in the morning and early
evening, with various recrea-
tional activities scheduled for
afternoons. The camp site in
cludes 152 acres in the pictures
que hills surrounding the Mus
kingum Conservency District
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashcraft
serve as manager and supervisor
of the summer sessions and are
permanent residents of Noble
county. Mr.. Ashcraft explained
that the Southern Baptist group
was a denomination within it
self and was not associated with
the Conservative or American
Baptist church.
He stated that the organiza-
ton came into existence during
the latter portion of the Civil
War and has spread throughout
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
Archer's RIDGE

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Rev. anc
Mrs. John Grimes, of Athens
visited friends of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Clark
spent Thursday evening with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick
Clark and son, Billy.
Recent guests in the home OF
Mrs. Bertha Lahue and son, Ron
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gooden
and son, Harry of Byesville, Mrs
Zedrick Clark and son, Billy
Mrs. Junior Clark, Cash Sui.
livan and Mrs. Ocie Sullivan and
David Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Paisley
attended grange at Fulda, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Bertha Lahue and son,
Ron spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blaney
and children, Bobby, Kathy 10
and Rusty, of GAINESVILLE route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29

Marquis, Deanna and Tommy
were at GAINESVILLE, Saturday, at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Olga
McCutcheon, who passed away
at her home in GAINESVILLE, We'd
nesday evening after a long
illness.
Mrs. McCutcheon is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nora Marquis and the
late Thomas L. Marquis.
Personals
Mrs. Zama Wheeler, who spent
the winter at GAINESVILLE, visited
few days at her home here
last week.
Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. Roxy
Priesing and son, Danny, of
Canton, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Dovenbarger.
Other callers were Mrs. Dorothy
Geary, Wava, Ray and Carl of
Hoskinsville.
Mrs. Cora Antill and Mrs. Lii
i'oli ooi aoii3 VI ooutll oilsS,
called on Mrs. Ruth Crouch on
Sunday.
Joan and Billy Archer, of
GAINESVILLE, spent several days
last week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arch
er and great grandmother, Mrs.
Jane Archer.
Mrs. Ocie Harmon, Mrs. Bertha
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Har-
mon and Ronnie were attending
the homecoming at St. Johns
Methodist church near Kennons-
burg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Keyser
of West Virginia, is visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Tryphosa Love
and brother, Ernest Keyser and
family.
Mrs. Doris Ramsey was called
to Massillon last week by the
death of a friend, Mrs. Carl
Frost. Funeral services were held
and interment at Monessen, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jeffries
of Canton, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller.
Additional guests on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wells,
Roger and Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Landaker, Cindy and
Lindy of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haga and
Joyce spent the weekend with
their daughter, Mrs. Charlene
Smith and family at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wells, of
GAINESVILLE, were calling on Mrs.
Edna Wiley and daughters, Sun
day.
Several from here attended re-
vival services at the tent meet
ing near Hiramsburg last week.
Photo Observation-Disclosures