davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Fourth |ndonesio Revolt
Flares in South Sumotro

JAkARIA Indonesa Sunday Mar. 10 (P-A military
lta has taken over the civil of South Suma in
announced today. ~ e
The broadcast from the largest city the southern end
OF lnoonesas largest island said of both civil and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

AMERICAN ATHLETE REBUFFED BY REDS
Harold Connolly 26 deft), of Boston, American Olympic
Hammer hammer throwing champion shows his hammer to an
Austrian customs official as he arrives in Vienna from
Prague He failed in Prague to obtain permits
sion TO marry the Czech discus star Olga Fkotoya q
after they became engaged last fall during the Olympic
games in Australia Mr. Connolly said he would stay in
germany with friends while awaiting results on an appi-
caton Tor visa to return and plead with the Red govern
ment-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Army Finishes
Revolutionary
'Copter Tests
D. 8 staF staR correspondent

FORT RUCKER. Ala, Aug.
23.-Five huge Army helicop-
tiers numbered over a field here
yesterday afternoon. circled,
returned and landed on a con-
crete strip.
Flashbulbs popped and news
reel cameras ground away. The
moment was properly recorded.
The Mojave Chief-an H-37
helicopter-had com mpleted
what the Army calls a "revolu-
tionary program"
In six months, the helicopter
had flown 1000 hours-the
equivalent Of approximately
three years Of operation in the
field.
The Chief was flown on a
dawn-to-dusk basis to achieve
the six-month 1,000-hour goal.
Maintenance also was per-
formed around-the-clock. The
H-37 is the Army's largest and
newest helicopter.
Purpose Of the test was to
complete several years flying
time on new and untested air.
craft in the space Of a few
months to get more accurate
data on future supply and
maintenance requirements.
Test results also will provide
manufacturing designers with
information on the life of COM
ponent parts and enable them
to determine deficiencies before
the craft is put into general
production.
Army and civilian observers
left Washington yesterday
morning to witness completion
Of the test at the Army Avia-
tion School here.
Heading the group were Mai.
Gen. s. r. Browning, deputy
chief of transportation; Maj.
Gen. Hamilton H. Howe, di-
rector Of Army aviation Of the
ONCE of the Deputy Chief Of
STAFF, and Earl B. Smith. direc-
tor Of transportation COM
munications and petroleum
policy Of the ofiice Of the AS
sistant Secretary Of Defense.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
3 Held for Grand Curry
IN Armed RobberyCuse

Three Alexandria men ac-
cused Of armed robbery were
ordered held for grand jury ac-
ton after preliminary hearings
yesterday in Arlington County
Court.
The suspects are charged
with taking S47l from a Lyon
Park grocer on August Z and
forcing the store owner and
four other persons into a meat
locker. The suspects we're ar
rested by Virginia State Police
about four hours after the hold
up.
Held for grand jury action
we're Howard A. Burbridge, "a,
OF Route 3. Alexandria, held
under $1,000 bond; oscar r.
Thorp, 3s, Of the 5000 block Of
Bruce street, Alexandria, held
under $2,500 bond, and Donald
S. Richardson, 80, Of the 400
block East Glebe road. Alexan-
dria. held under $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
James Stewart
Denied Boost
To AT General
By the Associated Press

Air Force Reserve Col. James
Maitland Stewart. better known
as Film Star Jimmy Stewart,
won't make brigadier general
this year. But he will get an
other chance In 1858.
BY q reported vote of 1872.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican Of Maine, yesterday
won her six-month battle in
the Senate Armed Services
Committee against Mr.. Stew
arts promotion to one-star
rank.
Also held up by the commit
tee was the Air Force effort to
boost Reserve Col. John Bever-
ly Montgomery to brigadier
general. Mr.. Montgomery
formerly held temporary rank
Of major general In the Stra-
tegic Air Command. He is now
a General Electric Co. execu-
tive.
Nine Others Approved
The committee approved
''romotions for nine other Air
-'orce reservists-six Of them
colonies who would 90 to
brigadier. and three brigadiers
: who would 60 to major general.
Chief complaint of Mrs.
Smith, Q lieutenant colonel
herself in the Air Force Re-
serve. was that Mr.. Stewart
and some other nominees had
not performed regular training
required for lower ranking re-
servists in line for promotion.
Mr.. Stewart. vacationing in
Nevada, commented:
Il was very honored to re-
ceive the nomination for this
promotion from President Eli
senhower and the Air Force. /
intend to continue to do my
best to fulfill my duty require
mentS as a reserve ofilcer in
the Strategic Air Command"
Chairman Russell, Democrat
Of Georgia, said the committee
: was somewhat concerned about
!. Mr.. Stewards proposed promo
ton.
3 Record Reviewed
/, Although Mr.. Stewart was a
World War II combat pilot and
commander, Senator Russell
said Mr.. Stewart had not
maintained his fight oualifi-
cations and had spent only one
or two weeks in active duty
training in II years. until the
promotion moves started.
Senator Russell said the
Montgomery prom otion in
volved "a matter of policy that
disturbed the committee. He
said 1t might encourage other
ranking military officers to re-
sign, join the reserves and then
qualify for the same retirement
benefits they would have re-
ceived If they had remained on
duty for 80 years or longer.
Meanwhile, the Senate yes
terday gave speedy confrma-
ton to 27 Army generals and
26 Navy admirals.
Evening star., 1957-08-23

HE
:: !:
T 2oe
a los, 81 Nc
cushions
block, tv'
I 9e.'
Jus, 81 {
Variety
Mony co
l-70Sss
I|is9s!
fobric .
1893
1-799.s
1895
:: :
Evening star., 1957-08-23

%, Bedroom, 18TH Ss" 1895
'-''''' ~ o..u. Dresser ape. Sed'00" sass
1905 @''''' e'' y... ape .'' Provincial
,,,,, French Provincial O''''''' ''"'.. o,',
,s79ss Forty i%eLe%S" Amer %oos Single or Double
iIo-,Sss.s9ss Solid "'p' io.es.19.sS
,o9s,9ss Mop Mite sS s'0%T %"ue round tobe 1895
7-l"'S' '"''' o...o, 1obI. and Notes e'''s;s ss;sSs
'-'''' ''"' Nth hutch top, mOpIs '"'"' 1919:
mo os Buffet or Server WIN 1919
~ ,,onIe ------ 9o9
tIls Corner Chino sou" sInU Top solid mope $50
iloe5 Buffet ond Sn'' 's;o,bed Hordwood S"" roc
S3I0 DreEe Mohosow v"nser Buffet -. ~ - zos
SISo Drexel MchoSony .rh Provincial Chos' 1895
oes DrexeI Cherry rIes, s,st 50!
a!s'; ':sIs.s ;ss s'f ft;i.S:S SsiS Ss'd~'' Chino
4-s'' "'"'''" -, f. washington Only
Evening star., 1957-08-23

715; ;:S sssi % Co.,. aR'''''
,,1es Kroehe' Fcom e"Sber Sectional PINK " 1895
'... Lon, Foo" Rubber ''' lime ;sS.
zoos Rowe Piece ,it pc Suites eh'e'0' '"ssSs
, 500 es KFoehe Lu" e.;oools Blue,
3-z4''' A. ,pOt Foam seet'0o0"' 1895
Gov" .,,.d rOum sofcs, tWqO0'' 1895
'-z''' .-....loOo FOom ssetiO"o'' 0' ls9s:
7-''y;y' 7S;,: a., Curved ssetO"o' e0'0' . 1893
l.,SSI' l,Sc Rowe '' e,.,, Arm ape Suite fo'" 14s9
turquoise An Floor wosh"'t0" o"-'
Evening star., 1957-08-23

,,: s., e.. e.. :.,:,,:. : Ss
l..+.oS End Toble, HenSn - :, Rose Morbe $500
!I-9'' Ton Lamp, Com"OO" 1000
insna os Mohooony leotne' " 4e.95
3-is'' "a - - L..onv finish, Ieo' liz ton 500
!oDsas az nop.leof Tobe mThIss w. bose p0'"N 1895
l-Sss;soS coektoiI and Step ~ finish BY Lane 1895
4-aooSS SSmp Tobe monogOh hvshed white ''"''' $500
I-JyIe o. Lamp TObles onnI n'I with dfowef' $500
socs Maple Fnsneo - Nubon hnsn ..sIlvte tops
l-TsoSs Tee WOson us s.~ Tubes block po"e' 1895
l-sSSsss Itss cocktOl and SeP 500
4-S'' ,.... and white finish - IS
oos IomO Tobe. eo'dOyo" o'. and white fin''n 90
Gamer Tobes eoIEOS eooS and GREY finish oc
-1IoS chuirside lobe 1IE and white hnsn 4ss:
3-sS Sorn Table ROseToG6 TO6e block Ond white
I-11ncs cocktoH ond LomP 'N l4s
,u,, c.st'n Tables, .%:s ..s'..s. s.s az. os!y
Evening star., 1957-08-23

:. s.,,., Solo, brow" "'''' "o'''s' llsss
1885 v''''0"' ,.bb., Lawson so'' rose Sacoo 'iIc
N1'" one l.,...s .., es." @ pr: s"', ,ssss ssss
1885 1855 Rove :"s Da.:"o S:" ."'''' '''
'''' ,.. .'..'' . '... .". Beg. go
topestD ov,on FoOm Scio. Choir. sos o"0 ss5
l-lsssooSS Foam Roll Ar" OeeO -. 1895
ru.s Boo. Arm ens Io".s. p'''"'' ,sss
2-l2s;S' 'u''' - soI,ot.r pOse '-c"''0" $500
4-24Sy. "ik block ,..;.h..tyIs Wood Arm IF' ssss
s'SS: Ill. S:,. w'"' WOOD Ann cho beige Danish 1875
1885 "0'''' ...n Soto, ros. dO"0'k ''''f lss Of
,;;;, ;, t;:;;: ,A ~ ~ ''' ' '.''.'. ..
'-I'''' w. ~ Floor. Washington oNl'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05
State Control of
Assessments Felt
To Be Necessary

a scheme based ON founda-
ton of closer stat supervision Of
tax assessments has been sug-
gested for improving the way
Maryland hanls out money to its
governmental offspring.
The Legislative Councils COM
mittee on Taxation and Fiscal Mat
ters has released a 55-page report
on its study of distribution Of state
funds to the political subdivisions.
Inequities in the valuation of
property from county to county
still are costing some counties their
fair share Of state aid to educa-
ton and health programs, the
committee felt. To set things right,
the committee outlined steps for
equalizing assessments from coun-
ty to county
1t listed nine proposals.
l. That supervisors of assess
ment and all assessors be placed
under state control and ZEE paid
fully by the state. Maryland cur
rently pays 60 percent of salaries
and the counties pay 40 percent.
,. That formula for distribut-
ing some funds for aid to health
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05

be reviewed.
3. That any further increases
in education aid be channeled into
the direct grant programs based
on numbers of pupils or cldssrooms
in order to decrease the emphasis
on equalization.
4. That income tax money be
distributed by state comptroller to
counties and Baltimore city and
that distribution to municipalities
be made by counties.
5. That the admissions tax he
discontinued as a state tax and
given to the counties and munich
palities.
6. That distribution Of racing
funds and business franchise taxes
be discontinued and that the in
come tax distribution formula be
increased to a percentage figure
which will compensate the local
governments for loss of revenue.
Z. That Baltimore City which
earlier had turned its back on state
aid to health to retain its independ-
ence of the State Health Depart
ment. be brought into full partici-
patton.
8. That the state assume full
responsibility for collection of vital
records in one central bureau.
9. That Baltimore City and
State Roads commission be directed
by statute to determine what por-
ton of the city's street system is
part Of state primary highway sys-
TEN.
The committee said progress had
been made in equalizing tax assess
ments from county to county under
plan it suggested in 1855 but it
felt too many inequities still OK
listed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05
Np~WoSsm~a % VIII g. hyde 6Ih District. MOryIOnd

veloped out of igorance. | have in
mind the recent statement of the
Maryland Board of Natural Re-
sources regarding the proposed
C.&O. Canal National Historical
Park
Some members of the Board OBJ
iect to the proposed national park
on several grounds | would like
to comment on two or three OBJ
{ iectiOns to illustrate the inacCura-
cy of the statement in general.
The Board states that the pro-
posed park would require Mary
land to surrender to Federal con-
troll nearly all of the northern
shore and the bed Of the Potomac
River from Great Falls to Cum
berland. What are the facts? The
proposed park would make no
change whatsoever in the juris-
diction of the Potomac River.
Under the U. S. Constitution the
Federal Government has some
control of the Potomac River as
navigable stream. Permission
must be obtained from Congress
not the State Legislature-to
build dams in the river Also, I'M
der the statutes the Surgeon Cen
eral of the Public Health Service
could but has never tried to eXer-
else authority to control pollution
on the river. But for other pur-
poses it is Marylands river and
would remain so under the park
bill now before the Congress.
Another objection involves the
right of access to the river. |
would like to remind my readers
that Public Law 1874 (83d Con-
gressl, law sponsored by Sena-
tor Beall and myself, specifically
authorizes and directs" the Secre-
tary of the Interior to grant per-
petual easements, subject to rea-
sonable conditions as are neces-
sary to protect the interest of all
the people, for right-of-way
through, over, or under the park
way lands along the C.&O. Canal.
Other objections made by the
Board, such as the suggestion that
the proposed national park would
prohibit the normal development
of homes, industries, communities,
and rCcreational areas, just doesn't
hold water. A careful study of the
bill will show that the proposed
park will help-rather than hind
er the development of the area.
An illustration is the establish
ment in the past two years of two
new industries on the riVer-the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
and the Potomac Electric Power
Company. The bill makes no
change in the availability of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05

Russell E. Bethel and wife to
John V. Vonada and wife, .65 Of
an arce in district 6.
Georgia E. Hogue to John w.
Hoguc IL of an acre and dwelling
in district 10.
Edward c. Casteel to Ralph How
ard and wife, 81 roJs and rs rods
and dwelling in district 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05
Northern Lights
BY RUTH STANTON


Basketball Begins Tomorrow
Basketball season begins tomor-
row night at 700 at Northern
when the Senior High Girls team
play the Alumni women in a pre-
liminary game. Any woman who
is graduate of Northern or any
of the former three high schools
is eligible to play for the Alumni.
Then at 500 the Northern
"Huskics" open their first game
of the year by playing the Alumni
men.
Betty Crocker Tests Given
Betty Crocler tests were given
Tuesday morning to 36 senior
girls; in previous years only girls
who were taking Home Economics
were permitted to take the tests,
bat this year any senior girl could
take it,
Pep Rally
A pep Rally is scheduled for
tomorrow at Northern in the gym
from 2:35 to 3:15. The students
will be dismissed from the gym
instead of the homerooms. The
Student Council will sponsor the
pep rally.
Polio Shots
Polio shots, Ord. shots only
were given on Wednesday morn
ing to the students at N. H. S.
School Rings Came
The Juniors at Northern were
very happy on Tuesday of this
week when it was announced that
the school rings were here.
Band Booster Minstrel
The Band Booster Minstrel will
be presented at the Grantsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05

Wilbelt f. burst and wife, AZ Of
an acre, dwelling and garage in
district 3.
Thomas Het"ick to Merle Het-
rick and wife, one acre wooded in
district 3.
Elmer Bohan and wife to Ruth
L. Stewart, part of lot 1875 in Kitz-
miller, and dwelling, district 10.
James F. Hamilton and wife to
Duvall Farms, Inc, 20.23 acres
tillable in district 8.
f. DeNeal Dean and wife to
Ernest C. Spoerlein and wife, lot
No. 2G in Oak Hall, district 16.
Western Maryland district board
of administration, Church of the
Brethren, Inc, to Ernest C. Spoer-
lein and wife, Southern one-halt
! lot No. 25 in Oak Hall, district 16
Western Maryland district board
of administration, Church of the
Brethren, Inc, to f. DeNeal Dean
and wife, Northern one-half lot No
25 in Oak Hall, district 16.
William A. Chisholm and wife
to State Roads commission .03 Of
an acre in district 10.
Norman Arlie Shrout and wife
to Erval w. Ream and wife, 1O.1;
acres of land in district IA.
Erval w. Ream and wife tt
Franklin G. Glaze and wife, 10.1j
acres of land in district IA.
William V. Platter ahd wife
to Charles J. Dishong and wife
SO of an acre in district 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05
Priced From
$50 to S175

. lo-poy Aenhy-Soet Ch'istras rraai
l-YsoS Wosrontv
SYaoz Service plos
Eesy PGYmsnts Arranged
lenses, ksps fronts. and related pro-
hSsionsi services 10 connection WITH
Zenith Eyeohss Hesrin9 Aids Svsiisbfs
only through yoOr opbthsLnooois,.
ootonsirist. or eps'eisn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05
river to other industries.
ON MY CALENDAR

Thursday, December 5-Garrett
County. Friday December $1,000
A. NJ. -Dedication-New Sewage
Treatment Plant = Cumberland.
Saturday, December 100 P M.
-Bethesda-Chevy Chase Christ
mas Parade. Tuesday, December
lO-12:3O P. M.-Speech-Beth-
esda Chevy Chase Rotary Club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05

Alexander Kamisky and others
to Oscar c. Wunert and others, IT
Of an acre in district 1.
Charles Allen Pa.tisoa and wife
to Lola V. Ridings and Bernice
Mae Rulings, southern half lot 400
and all of lot in Bloomington,
district 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05
Elk Garden Youth
Hurt While Hunting

A sevcntecn-year-old Elk Garden
youth was a mitted last Friday to
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland after being wounded in
a hunting accident.
He was Unidentified as Charles
Leroy Brown, son Of Gilbert Brown,
of Elk Garden. He was said to have
suffered the loss of a large toe and
part of the third toe from a foot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05

Public servants certainly are en-
titled to the opinions they develop
from facts to broadcast views de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05

Elementary school on Saturday
evening, December 7, at 500 p. m.
The admission is so and $1.OO
This is a must" for those who
missed the previous showing.
Students Do Go Deer Hunting
On Monday, l wondered if the
FLU bug" had hit Northern again,
due to the students who were alb
sent. But | knew there were a lot
Of them deer hunting, and l mean
a LOT because Oh Monday there were
275 students absent. But the next
day the students were back in
classes, working and catching up
with the schoolwork which they
missed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05
Twenty Properties
Are Transferred

Twenty property transfers were
recorded in the office of the Coun-
ty Commissioners during the past
week.
Trustees of the Loeb Lynn
Heights Evangelical United Breth-
rem church to Trustees of the Mt.
Lake Park Evangelical United
Brethren church parsonage, lots
rs and rs in block 2 in district Is.
Leah NJ. Bethel and others to
Leah NJ. Bethel, 1871 acres and
buildings in district 6.
Thyra f. Michael to Ronald N.
Michael, Jr., and wife, one-sixth
interest in five acres and buildings
in district 16.
Leon B. Chisholm to Charles f.
Moreland and wife, 81 acres in dis
trict 8.
William James Fleming to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05


thesty
while bigger Most of them still don't have
Brakes to
TqueF the automatic transmission and Constant
do And
is
stvelov
Dodgo
SwepWng 50 by DODGE Ralph PrS Sons Liberty ST. Oakland
Evening star., 1957-04-28

tCifh buiIf-in thermOsf0t
automatic skillet
1895 Ii" l327
So lid, 2.Il.
Makes cooking eosier, odorIess,
toste better. Eosy to clean II" outo-
motto skillet, thermostot.
l4.o5 10" skillet IO.47
$50 lid--- l.70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
. Knotty Pine Paneling

Ran d o m widths and
lengths. Can be used
as V-joint OF piekwick
design. Add &c per n.
for eith her specified
widths or lengths. Add
&c per II. " both are
desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Answers to Our Presidents

Answers to Our Presidents
John Aspinwall Roosevelt,
the youngest child Of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
was born March Is, 1916.
+ 2-Former President Benja-
min Harrison. grandson Of Will
liam Henry Harrison, died on
March Is, 1901.
3-The first wife OF President
Willard Fillmore was born March
ID, 1898.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Delivered Price S64.50
Only $3.50 Down, IS Month

. Will mix up TO $50 Gu. II. per doy
. lood ond discharge from either
side. Reploceoble bronze Bearings
. Drum con be inverted and locked
in upside down position for Storage.
. Mixes concrete. stucco. mortar.
point. seeds. fertilizer, to mention o
few uses. Labor saved on Job
often more thon poys for the mochine
. Large v pulley enables .ou to use
the mixer BY hond OF with motor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
MT. TABOR NEWS

MT. TABOR - Kenneth Mar
tin was a caller at Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Thompson and daughter,
Thursday evening.
Several of this community in
cluded Mrs. Richard Davis and
daughter and Mrs. Delbert Van
Fossen attended the junior class
play at Summerfield, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert VanFossen and daugh-
ter visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Leasure, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoburn Leasure
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Leasure and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Leasure over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
sons and Mrs. Charles Kirkbride
and daughter were business call
ers in Caldwell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
children were business callers in
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila, Mrs. Otis
Martin and sons, Kenneth and
Roger and daughter, Nancy, at
tended the banquet for the bas-
ketball boys at Summerfield on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
Fredericksdale
FREDERICK SDALE

FREDERlCkSDA - Mrs.
Miles Jacobs is planning a birth
day card shower for her mother,
Mrs. Anna Wentworth, April z.
Mrs. Wentworth is shut-in and
would appreciate hearing from
her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beattey
visited Mr. and Mrs. Warner
Miller of near Mt. Ephraim last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, of
Sarahsville, visited his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller, Satur-
day evening.
Pvt. Jimmie Robinson, who has
been stationed at Fort Knox, KY,
is spending a fifteen-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Robinson and family.
Larry Robinson, who is employ
ed at Parkersburg, spent the
weekend with his parents.
Miss Wanda Davis of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
Mrs. Edna Arnold spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Cater and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

Saturday evening.
Mrs. Otis Martin and family
visited Mrs. Vernon Hannahs and
son, Brice, Mrs. Clyde Stephens,
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwayne Shroyer and
daughter, Tina Dawn at Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Morris Friday
evening.
Mrs. Effie Orr, of Caldwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Orr and
family of GAINESVILLE, visited Mr..
Frank Wright and daughter,
Elsie, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thomp-
son and daughter, Shila, Mrs.
Estella Miracle were callers at
Edgar Cutler and daughter,
Aroma and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
VanFossen of East Union, Sum
day forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Johns were
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Thompson and daughter, Tues
day and Sunday evenings.
Wiley Thompson was busi-
ness caller in Woodsfield, Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van
Fossen of East Union, were call
ers at Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wells
and son, Paul David, Sunday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family surprised their daughter,
Mrs. Neal Stephens with chic
ken dinner and a nice birthday
cake honoring her oath birthday,
April 5 and Mr.. Neal Stephens
9th birthday, March 27 at Mr..
Stephens, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Anna and Lynn
and Miss Elsie Wright visited Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Martin and family,
Sunday evening.