davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

Katie MYERS. Ethel Barr Matilda
Cess and Mr. J l BANKS,
jack 4 Iin Mal,c rlansi Mothers
% the Jack ana in met Novems
Der Is At Holly Trinity church.
27So y "a 81 with Mrs Shirley
Gibbs and Mrs ponrclla F'recEe
AZ co hostcssca Plans were made
for the chiIdrcns Christmas party
scheduled for saturday Doenm-
her 30 az Holy Trinity Church.
Minneapolis Parents viii hold their
Christmas party December ~, AZ
the homo Of Mrs waiter Coins
in, 1889 y County Road -
IRA Meeting, The MaNfield
School rrA win meet Wednesday
December A. az 2 pm at the
school Pupils ~ tho sixth grade
will sing chrols and io Christmas
readings The third grade VIII be
hostess
National Alliance Ncwsy Tho
regular meeting of North Star
Branch of NAl'F will not he held
iu December 10 an poatai work
tiH and their Families va extend
the soasona greetings Tor a merry
.cbuutmas and Happy New Year
- Richard lliess president Louis
~ Moore, reporter
New iiamcl lta "A new address
FOR Ne and Mrs fiayd narr and
family who are now rpsidinR IN
their new rambler stylc homo at
Sis FNillrr Az
Return Home; MIS- Eugene
Lewis and daughter CHRISTI Fran
ece ~ pa IGlehart Az returned
home ncorwbct stb uum vacation
spent Ia Canada and other points
They lort the city November 80
fpr Toronto can Nhcro they were
guoats 81 Dt and Mrs William
Il crowley and were The recipients
~ many social ronrtrair. and On
ipyed sightseeing TOURS rhey
found the CITY very interesting and
were much Impressed on their tirat
visit Eur1uto home they Visited
with friends IA Chicago and Gary.
lpd and report most enjoyable
time was had 90 an places visited
TS,TG, Met AZ Lowry pr
Cornelius Mobilcy was host 10 Tho
rarc club ON last Saturday be
cembor q az the lowry Hotel Dr
Maurice Crouch was guest u
the club
40 Governors Fatty Among
ihnar arcu AZ tho Informal party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Resident or Poris
Visits Relatives
In Minneapolis

M James y Redmond ~ Parts.
France arrived IN Minneapolis on
November Is. for vtsit with hin
ststor and brother m-iaw MI and
Mira Jesse shelton Saa1 Fourth
Az . ana niece Mira Grcta Cfua-
hons and family u ll3a Fremont
Az NJ
~ Redmond has made his home
IA ratis since HIs discharge from
the armed services IN 1852 lie
wurlH Tor the state department in
Paris and beads The manpuwcr re-
guircmsnta branch fr Europe and
North Africa, travelling siN months
III the ycat in Europe and six
months iH North Africa and the
Near Eaat negotiating American
base rights
While Ia the city he was ac-
corded numerous social c0urtoaiea
Including lovely dinner party
given ~ his honor by Mr. and Mra
wnliam l. smith az their home
1882 stevens Ay dinner guest ~
their niece and nephew, Mr. and
Mrs Cua Criahon and hnnored
with cocktail party hoated by
nv and Mira Arthur Anderson 81
aaio rpnfth Az a
he enjoyed many aightaocing
tours ~ oar fair city and suburbs
Mr. Redmond left Saturday DE.
csmbof q Tor Kansas city Mo- 10
spend the Christmas holidays with
hia mother Mrs GLADYS white and
other relatives and friends lIc win
return 20 Paris January 20, 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

and we're the housegueSts % Mrs
Mixers sister and brother in.iaw,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Josey az 1855
Fourth Az 5 The Miners were
In the city on business and regret
that they were unable 70 see an 81
their friends as their time was very
limited They wish 10 extend greet
ingy 70 All for very Merry Christ
mas and a happy and prosperous
New Year
Rowans In New Home: The Carl
.T Rowans who formerly lived AZ
SiO0 10Th Az $ have Joined the
trek 20 the suburbs This week they
moved 70 their newly constructed
four level rambler type home at
$685. Glcnwood Az, Golden valley
Leaves For Oklahoma, Mir Wi.
lie Il. Hale $685. Clinton Az, and
Rev Stanley Il King Of 1905
18th Az. n win leave Friday pc
cembcr IL. for Muskogoe okla,
where Mr. Hale win be married
20 Miss I.orralne Armstrong on
saturday December rs The nuptial
vows win be exchanged az the
Macedonia Baptist church with
Rev S. r. King performing the
ceremony. The ncwlyNveds viii be
honored with a reception IN Min
ncapolis Saturday December 20
az Z m. az Zion Baptist church
Twilight Social Club; Mr. and
Mrs Lewis scaton, 1912 Clinton
Az. win be hosts 20 the Twilight
Social club on Saturday evening
December IS. at $50 pm Final
plans win be completed FOR the
clubs annual Christmas party
which wlll be held az the Nacircma
club saturday December -
10 Attend Armstrong Hale Wed
ding. Among the Twin ciiians
who viii attend the wedding OF
Miss Lorraine Armstrong and Mr.
Willie 3 Hale on Saturday De
cember rs IN Muskogec. okla are
Mines Dora Hardy De Etta Per
ryman Lucy Harris Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Cooper Miss Carrie
Hale. sister Of the Froom-elect ard
others Thoy win motor % MuslJu-
gee fur the weekend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

given by Governor and Mrs. or
Vile Freeman Monday night at
the proms Arizona Room were
the Rev and Mrs ponril A Carly.
judge I. Howard Bennett Mr. and
Mrs Leonard Carter Mira Russell
nalcnger willard Jones, A n
Caahis and c. y. Newman.
Foxes Move To Nun Cityi Tho
Richard * Fox. ira of p6a car
RON Az purchased tho hcme being
vacatcd by the Carl r Rowans In
Minneapolis and win occupy Il this
week This win DO a busy holiday
cor the Fox family part Of which
viii 20 spent in uip 10 Californ-
IA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Nfn1fE

win anyone who knows rhs
whereabouts ~ prown leather zip
pnred brief casr lost IA front u
plIEum Baptist church this past
summer please notify tie gwnef
Wulls . Haie a. Taylor 5-sf5t
contents valuable only 70 owner
Asyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
John Culver Weds
Oklahoma Citian

Announcement has been made
ot the marriage in Oklahoma CITY
OKLA ON November "a, ~ Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Social and Personal
i ST PAUL

Ladies Aid Society The Ladies Aid Society Of Pilgrim
Baptist church at the home OF Deacon aud Mrs L. Banks
il9 81 Anthony Az Dee with the president Mrs Anna
Banks presiding Following the business hour lunch served
lay he hostess Members present Mines frcda Harris Ida
Mae Murphy Doris shannon Gertrude b. Jones' Blanche Ran
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Party Hosts Il the end Of perfect day Tor group
OF friends Of Mr. and Mrs Otis spencer 390S Fifth Az s.
following Fezzan Temple and Courts annual Christmas party
Saturday night when the Speucer hosts party
The gala affair held in their beautiful mpu where
guests enjoyed assortment of tasty viand plus liquid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

~ ~ December q. 1868 am
no longer manager n tbs Snfiraaa
club signed , T. Mrife u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

Cietia Nichols shown ahovc DOT
Massachusetts Az 60 Mr. John
culver 81 SO raul
The new Mrs culver n active
IA church work and the MACE
Mr. Culver h wen known IA tho
Twin cities tor hts political aud
civic activities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

Your neighbors write, edit and
print this paper each week for
your information aud entertain
mcnt.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Motor Fuel Taxes
Set Mark For Year
Net Collections OF $S,244,932 Have
Been Reported

Motor fuel taxes collected in
Delaware during 1857 totalled S.
244,932.27, highest in the states
history and nearly $500,00O more
than for 1856.
The 1856 total was $7,797, 1881.
Receipts for each month of 1857
exceeded $500,000 and in all but
two months the tax yielded more
than 100000.
Each month of 1857 showed a
higher yield than for 1856 except
June when there was a decrease
of 39,784.11.
However, it is thought that some
receipts that should have beer re-
ported for June were received dur
ing July, since July showed an in
crease of $99,320.79 which, when
the records for former years were
examined, appeared to be some
what abnormal
The month of July showed the
largest receipts of any month, it
being $799,768.S1, while the small
est receipts were for February, a
short month, for which the re-
ceipts were $553, ,213.04.
State Highway officials point to
this continued increase in motor
fuel taxes as evidence that a large
amount of traffic in this state is
using highways other than the
main roads, where permanent traf-
fic stations are located, and which
have frequently showed a decline
in the traffic being counted.
The record by months for the
motor fuel tax receipts for 1857,
with comparison with the same
months for showing the increase
or decrease, is as follows:
January $588,259.39, incre e
$52,025.08; February $553,213.04,
increase $12,46033; March $685.
1889, increase $3O,559.38; April
$691 ,079.S2, increase $66, 800. 81
May $736,497.39, increase $32,-
1921; June 1921 ,566.15, decrease
$39,784.11.
July $799,76S.S1, increase $99,-
320.79; August $797,78S.67, in
crease 49,330.84; September $667,-
1881, increase $3O,721.44; Octo-
ber $698, 8,600.07, increase $4O,-
865.68; November 69,91466, in
crease $28,210.45; December $674,-
206.29, increase $43,S84.S0.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
VIEW Tract To Go
Into Home Sites

CONTINUED from page one)
by the Association and its affiliates,
and development of the remaining
fifteen acres into thirty-five lots
which will be offered for sale. For
limited time, veterans will be
given priority on purchase of sites.
Harvey c. Marvel, local realtor,
has been designated to act as the
Associations representative in de-
veloping the area and effecting sale
of sites. Proceeds from lot sales
will be used to amortize existing
indebtedness and to further inn
prove the area.
The annual open meeting of the
Association was presided over by
Frank L. Hall, and was preceded
by a short meeting of Blue Hen
Post.
Post Commander Harold r.
Welcb. announced that nomination
of officers for the 1888 term will
be opened at the next post meet
ing, March 18th, and election of
officers accomplished March 25th.
Reports were also given on plans
for the Mardi Gras Dance, to be
held at the Post Home, this Fri
day evening, and on March activi-
ties planned for the Post Home.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Nurses Will Aid
Red Cross Roll Call

The Delaware Nurses Associa-
ton will join with all other State
Nurses Associations in the 1858
ANA Roll Call, nationwide mem
bership promotion program to be
launched on February Is, and to
continue through March /.
Aim of the Roll Call, the first
such event ever to be sponsored by
ANA, is to enlist the interest and
support of every professional nurse
in order to strengthen the nursing
profession, the professional MEM
bership organization and the indi-
vidual member. A ten percent net
increase in ANA membership has
been set as a goal; many State
Nurses Associations may well ex-
ceed this figure.
During the two-week period of
the Roll Cali, members of the Del
aware Nurses Association will try
to contact all prospective members
to tell them about the association.
Plans for the Roll Call have been
under way since early this year
when it was authorized by the ANA
Board of Directors. For the Della
ware Nurses Association. Miss Det-
ia Amabili will serve as Chairman
for the Roll Calf.
Every Delaware Nurses Associa-
tion member can help to make the
Roll Call a success Get in touch
with your State Headquarters now
and add your name to the list of
Roll Cali participants.
Roll Call" Committee: Miss
Delta Amabili, Chairman; Public
Health: Miss Elise Chetkowska,
Miss Regina Graney, Mrs. Florence
Zeller; Hospital Staff: Miss Ann
Medical AUX. Nurses,
Mrs. Jane Frelick; Alumni Asso-
Citations: Miss Delta Amabili; OFF,
ice Nurses: Mrs. Jane Frelick;
School Nurses: Mrs. Leslie Hol-
Lowell; Ex Officio: Mrs. Eleanor
p. Jester, Executive Secretary
DSNA.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Federals-
burg. Nd. were dinner guests on
Sunday of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Dicker-
son.
Mr.. John K. Shockley and Mr..
Vernon Nickle, of Merchantville,
N. j., were dinner guests on Sunday
of Mr.. Shockley's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Shockley.
Mr.. Donald Steen, of Whining
ton had dinner with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Steward Steen, on Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Morgan on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Tucker. of Wilmington
Manor, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson
and children, Mrs. Lou Hudson, and
Miss Elizabeth Hudson, all of Har-
beson, Mrs. Edith Fisher and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Steen gave
a dinner on Sunday for the Fourth
Wedding Anniversary of Mr.. Stems
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chaloupka, of Seaford. Other dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chaloupka, of Milton, and Mrs.
Mabel Dickerson, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donovan en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paris Johnson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Murray, Mr.. Donald
Donovan and daughter, Donna Mae
all of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald and son,
Gene and Mr.. Dave Currie were
dinner guests on Friday evening,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett, of
Cambridge, Md.
Pfc. Harry Swain of Fort Jackson,
South SCarolina and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Swain spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Swain, Sr.
The Sunbeam S. S. Class will
meet this Tuesday evening, March
4. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Smith. Textword, Love. All MEM
bers and prospective members are
cordially invited.
The Loyal Workers Glass will
hold their monthly meeting on
Tuesday evening, March 4 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
son. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Food Needs Explained
By New Fact Sheet

Food needs of adults and young
people are explained in a new Del
aware Home Economics Extension
Service fact sheet that breaks nu-
tritional requirements into four
groups varying little from the ba-
sic seven food groups homemakers
have used for years.
Author of the new publication,
Miss Marjorie j. Wormeck, extern
sion nutritionist at the University
of Delaware, said the four groups
are milk, meat, vegetable-fruit,
and bread-cereal.
The four-food grouping was de-
veloped recently by the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
In outlining food recommends
tions in the fact sheet, Miss Wor-
meek pointed to whole, evaporated,
skim, dry and buttermilk in the
milk group, along with cheese and
ice cream. Making up the meat
group, she said, are beef, veal,
pork, lamb, poultry, ham, fish,
eggs, dry beans and peas, and nuts.
Cornmeal, crackers, rice, ready
to-eat cereal, bread, rolled oats,
spaghetti, baked goods made from
whole grain or enriched flour, moo
dies, cooked cereal, macaroni,
-four and grits-if they are whole
grain, enriched, or restored-are
In the bread-cereal group. All
fruits and vegetables go into the
vegetable-fruit group.
Daily requirements plus vita
Minis. protein, minerals and other
nutritional benefits are explained
in the sheet.
The recipe for better farming,
better living will be sent on re-
quest from county extension offices
or the University Of Delaware
school of agriculture in Newark.
Mention the publication ON four
food groups, HE'S (N).
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139
Lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, March
11:00 a. m, Church School. Doug
las Morgan. superintendent; Paul
] White, Assistant Superintendent.
/ Newcomers and visitors are always
welcome. Make this family Church
School this Sunday.
400 to 4:30 D. m, Precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station, 900 on the dial. Don't
| forget the Precious Memories"
dinner to be held this Saturday
evening, March /, at the Lincoln
Community Building. Serving p.
m. until 7:30 p. m. Price of adults,
SIPS: children, 75c.
$50 p. M, Methodist Youth Eel
lowship, under the direction of AL
bert Coleman, Counselor. All youth
in and around this community are
cordially invited to attend.
7:30 p. M, Evening song and
praise service. You will be blessed
as you join friends in the worship
Of the Lord.
i
tee will meet this coming Monday
evening, March 8 at the Chuch-
time, 7:30 p. m. This means all
three Churches on the charge.
Thursday evening, Choir practice
from until 7:3O p. M, sharp.
The MYF will also hold their
business meeting this Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Fitzgerald. All members are
welcome. Time 500 p.. m.
Don't forget the PTA which will
be held this Thursday evening in
the school auditorium. The Presi-
dent, Gordon MacLean would like
to remind those who have not
become members of this organi-
zation that March Is is the deadline
for doing such. We are striving for
100 per cent membership and we
Deed only few more to meet this
quote. Please contact the President
or a member of the membership
committee if you have not already
done so.
The Polio Drive which has come
to a close netted $35025. Although
we did not reach our quote as of
1867, we are grateful to all con-
tributors as we'll as solicitors for
their time as well as their gifts, TAX
ing into consideration the fact that
we ran into several complications
| beyond our control needless to men
ton the weather. Thanks once
again to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parker and
daughter, Joyce, were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
| Deputy, of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill enter
tanned to tables of bridge on Sat
urday evening: Their guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Wright,
of fredericksburg, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Mitchell, of Milton and Mr..
and Mrs. James Yutzi, of George
| town.
Mr.. IRA Walls and Lonnie Watson
have returned to their homes after
spending several days at Milford
Memorial Hospital Mrs. Irma Beebe
also returned to her home on Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Morris, of
Wilmington, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William v Morris, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
entertained to dinner on, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch and son,
of Gumboro.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
ONE OF THE FAITHFUL

McALESTER, Okla. = F0 = Con-
fidence in President Eisenhower's
ability kept McAlester attorney, Bill
Layden from worrying about Rus
sia jumping off to a satellite lead
Sputnik.
81 knew old Ike would get sat
telite up there" Layden said after
the Explorer started sailing, "ever
IL he had to use an eight iron.".
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
LOWER TOLLS

HALIFAX N. S. - up = Car
drivers now pay 80 cents toll in
stead of 40 to cross the MacDon-
aid Bridge between Halifax and
Dartmouth. Prices were reduced
January 1, because of increased
traffic. The fee is 25 cents if COM
muter tickets are purchased.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
THINGS ARE RELATIVE

TALOGA, Okla. = Up = Mrs.
Anna Butler added up the over
night and winter dining guests for
two months, and found she had en-
tertained 400 visitors. She says the
family just has a lot of relatives
that like to visit.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Uhnuc 4uiS xld1ck DE LAY tOI
Section 4
We have done many things since
we wrote letter for the paper.
One reading group is reading in
their more Friends and Neigh
bors", and the second group will be
reading in it very soon. We enjoy
our reading especially our library
books and our story hour in the
library.
In our Social Living we have
been working on Living in Our
Community. Last year we learned
about community helpers, but this
time we have learned more about
how those helpers make it possible
for us to live well in our COM
munity. We have made a picture of
the community of Milford on our
bulletin board, real community on
our sand table and are working
on a booklet which tells about the
helpers.
During February we have studi-
ed about Abraham Lincoln and Val
entines. We learned that Lincoln
was one of our early presidents, and
that he was kind and honest to-
ward all.
Today
On Valentines Day, some of our
mothers came and gave us a very
delightful party. Thank you very
much Mothers
Grade 3 - Miss GeneVieye Swisher's
Section 4
This month we have found out
many things about the EskimOs !;
how they dress in furs of animals,
how they build their homes of ice
blocks, and the food they eat. We
think we would not enjoy a meal
with them. They cut blubber from
the whale and eat it raw. They make
ice cream with seal oil and snow
and season it with blackberries.
They think this is very good.
We think our boys would like it
there for one reason,-they do not
take baths often. Mother Eskimos
do not mind if their children's ears
are not clean.
We learned many new words the
Eskimos use:
/. igloo-houSe.
2. kayak-small boat.
8. mukluks-ShOeS.
4. parka-coat with hood.
5. sledge-sled.
6. huskies-dGgs.
z. oogrug-sea1.
The men spend most of their
time getting food by hunting and
fishing. This food is shared by all
the people in the village. The wea-
ther is always cold there.
We had talked about the Aurora
Boreaiis "the northern lights one
day, and the next night some us
us were lucky enough to see them
in our sky over Milford.
We have had enjoyment making
Valentines and getting ready for
a party on that day. We each have
a mailbox to put them in.
Our great president, Abraham
Lincoln, had birthday on the 18th
of February. We studied about his
life too.
Grade 6 Mr.. Arthur DOmke's
Section
Books
Books are wonderful things. They
can take you to far off lands, or
take you back thousands of years.
You can also look ahead when you
read about the things to come.
We are privileged to be able to
visit the library every two weeks.
Our class likes books very much,
and reads on the average OF about
a hundred a week. We have learned
to read for information as well as
for pleasure.
On our Social Studies unit we
looked up information in reference
books. Other times we read for plea
sure. If we liked the book we give
book report on, it to let others
enjoy it also. We have book re-
port time at least once a week
We like books. Do you?
Donna Fischer
Poad Tho C1a ccifiod Ada
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
EARNS REST

LONDON = (P1 - The seal of
the City of London, in use since
1919. has been replaced by a new
one.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
NAMES THE SANE

HOLBRoOK, Mass. = up = Miss
Sandra L. Holbrook was chosen to
represent Holbrook High School at
the states student Government Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Business Opportunity
INCOME OPPORTUNITY

RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN
from this area to service a route
of cigarette machines. Will take
5 hrs. a week of your spare time
and can net as high as $275
monthly and can be built to full
time business with our help,
which could eventually net $40
600 annually. No experience or
selling necessary, route is eStab-
lished for the operator. To quail
fly you must have 5000 to $1,000
cash Immediately available, which
Is secured, and a Serviceable auto
mobile. If sincerely interested
write for personal interview
giving phone number and brief
outline of background to Box
5l82, st. Paul, MINI.
81 80 nd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our
sincerest thanks to our friends.
neighbors and relatives, to the
doctors, nurses and aides at the
ST. Francis hospital for their
many acts of kindness during
the illness and at the time of the
death Of our father and grand
father, Homer c. Perkins. Special
thanks for the flowers, to the
pallbearers, the McVay funeral
home, the singers, Rev. Leroy
Hiett and Rev. Frank Blessing,
of ByeSville
Sons and Daughters,
Grandchildren and
38 Great-grandchlldren
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
For Sale-BUSINEsSES

BEAUTY SHOP for sale in
Woodsfield, Ohio, (near new
plant industry. Fast growing
town, excellent trade, best Of
locations on Main street. Reason
ably priced. Reason for selling,
husband transferred from Job.
Contact Mrs. Virginia Craig, 106
N. Main street, Woodsfield, Ohio.
Phone 2-331I. 36. 81, 38