davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Guinea President
Visits WASHINGTON

The President of the Re-
public Of Guinea and Mrs.
Sekou Toure stepped from
their plane at MATS termi-
nal today at the stroke of
noon.
AS the visitors came down
the ramp the brilliant fall
sun broke through scattered
clouds.
President Toure preceded
his young, seemingly shy wife
as Chief of Protocol Wiley
Buchanan introduced them
to Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon.
Mrs. Toure, who was hatleSs,
wore a cream beige dress and
coat of this same color. Her
kid shoes and purse were
pale pink.
Mrs. Nixon, who was in a
cinnamon hubby wool suit
presented the First Lady Of
Guinea the traditional bou-
quet of American Beauty
roses.
Next in line of the greeters
were Mrs. Christian Herter,
wife Of the Secretary of
State, wearing a gray and
black tweed coat dress; Army
Chief of Staff and Mrs. l.. L.
Lemnitzer, Dean of the Dip
lomatic Corps Sevilla SacaSa,
United States Ambassador to
Guinea John r. Morrow and
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Joseph C. Satter-
thWaite.
Completing the welcomers
were Mrs. Buchanan, Presi-
dent of the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners and Mrs.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, Dis
trict Commissioner David
Karrick. District Commits
sioner A. c. Yelling. Brig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

Franks replied with a smile,
I'VE hear the children's
shouts of joy. And at our
stage Of the game, it's good
to have a little youth around
here"
Miss Frances, who takes
the three flights Of stairs in
the huge house as easily as a
16-year-old, shared her sis
ter's view that she didn't
notice any difference on
reaching such an advanced
age, except for the changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

Now her only regret is that
II can't stay a little longer TO
take a trip to the NOON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Re: Dog Dip and
House Spruy
H. B. p, Washington
To: A. D. Bethesda

n. b. r., washington
To: A. D., Bethesda
Information on how to
control fleas and ticks on
dogs. Here is the way the De-
partment of Agriculture at
Beltsville, Md. advised me.
/ OF. Malathion 5000 or
If measuring by spoon it
would be 2 tablespoons. to l
gallon of water. Sponge dog,
wetting to the skin. being
careful of eyes and ear canal.
Do not rinse off. Dry dog.
Repeat in one week; then
monthly if necessary.
To spray the house, use 2
OF Malathion 5000, which
is 4 tablespoons Malathion,
to 2 quarts Of Varsol or Re-
nuzit, or Kerosine. Spray
house boards and floors
monthly until rid of fleas.
Then periodically through
the spring and summer
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Florida CLOTHING
G.. M, Alexandria

U. WI - HIGLULUT EU
Would some of the kind
readers please write and tell
me what type of clothing to
take to Florida. We will be
going around the middle Of
December and will be flying
so our luggage will be limited.
Thank you.
Editors Note: Could we
have G. MS address?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
By RUTH DEAN
Star STAFF Writer

1t was a happy double
birthday observance yester-
day when two of the Franks
sisters celebrated a total of
178 years at a joint party at
their home in Glen Echo.
Honored were Miss Fran
ces Franks, who had just
turned 80 years young, and
Mrs. Sara Franks Rhodes.
who reached her 88th mile
stone on october 20.
Since their birthdays are
less than a week apart. it's
been a family tradition to
celebrate them together.
Celebrate With Tea
About As friends were in
vited to tea at the Clara
Barton house where the two
honorees live with their sis
ters-Mrs. Katharine Franks
Bronson and Miss Henrietta
Franks.
Slim, spry and alert, Miss
Frances attributes her long
evity and agility to one
thing-walking.
I've walked all my life;
I've always loved the out
DOORS" said Miss Franks. who
gets up early every morning
at 7 o'clock to walk three
blocks to get the mail.
Her sister is her direct OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Re: FUDGE Nut Pie

To: A. p, SilUer Spring
L. J. e., Camp Springs
Take q cup butter or mar
garine, / cup sugar, 2 egg
yolks, tsp. vanilla. 2 quares
weetened chocolate,
melted, "a cup sifted flour, 2
egg whites, a dash of salt, "a
cups coarsely chopped wal
nuts, l unbaked 9-inch nut
pastry shell.
Cream butter or margarine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Reader Troubled by Stqtic Electricity
Miss NJ. P. S., Washington

T. %
am greatly in need of suggested methods to diminish or
eliminate static electricity in two-room apartment with pre-
doinantly metal structure doors closets and cabinets
In the fall of the when the heat has thoroughly dried
the building the following conditions exist
Shock received each time the metal ironing board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

IcE-o-DERM replaces present ordinary
methods. Fortified by proper nutrition, good
circulation and facial cleanliness, it will give
YOU positive results timetable results or your
money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Old General Store

To: E. M. B., RiUerdGle
r. S. T., Hy1ttSDille
There is an Old General
Store in Galesville, Md,
about 40 miles from River
dale. They still have the
glaSSed-in candy counter and
penny candy.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
February II

9-The, Morning Show.
J. Hour. Fovorite comedies. News
breoks OF 7:25 and 7:55. J..
7:5o
7-News.
7:55
Thoughts Of God. Religion:
500 =. =.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
IA Hours. Cortoons.
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
S:45
9-Ronser HoI.. Kids.
800.
4-Todoy With Inso.
5-Kortoon K1ub. Kids, 49,.
e:o5
4-Montoee. Variety.
so min. Mac McGorry. m. C..
Hopper. Comedy.
$50
9-Mork Time. ToIk.
.s:55
4-!nsu's Angie.
1000 -.
4-Doueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'CIoe k Movie.
Ia Hours. "Aoele. Appleby."
1898. Betty furness, WiIIion
Goroon.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
9-Mornins Playhouse. Dr'mo.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz. :,
7-My Little Marsie. .ComedT
e-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
ll:oo
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Sonny Fox subs.
.7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1l:30
4-Concentrotion. Come.
Slime for Science. Educ't'n'.
7-Peter Lind Hoyes. Variety.
! Hour. Featuring Mary Heoly.
9-Top 0oIIor. Quiz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Belle Haven Club
To Show Garden
Flowers, Homes

The annual spring flower
show of the Garden Club of
Belle Haven, Va, will be pre-
sented on Saturday from 2 to 5
pm. A Silver Tea will be held
from 3 to S pm. at the home of
Mrs. Randall Cation, jr., II
Vernon terrace.
Six houses and two gardens
are to be opened. Each house
will have arrangements for
competition and there will also
be a horticulture display
Homes to be opened are:
/. Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Sanders, 80 Edgewood terrace
(house and garden).
2. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B.
Connerat, 40 Woodmont road
3. Col. and Mrs. Hugh M. Ex-
ton, AZ Woodmont road.
4. Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Moloney, 9 Summit place (hor-
ticulture).
5. Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Lewis, 6 Summit place.
6. Mrs. Randall Cation, jr.. II
Vernon terrace (silver tea and
GARDEN.
Mrs. Edmund B. Edwards is
chairman of the show.
Mrs. Thomas T. Kincheloe is
president of the garden club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
! roboppIes and AzuIeus
Ieud Display of Bloom

Bluebells, grape hyacinths,
primroses, wakerobin and
periwinkle are wildflowers at
Dumbarton Oaks.
AzaleaS beautify Franklin
Park, I and K and Fourteenth
streets NV: Mcpherson Park,
Fifteenth, I and K streets; and
Meridian Hill Park. The last,
at Sixteenth and Euclid streets
INV, also contains barberry
bushes, redbud and white and
red-flowering dogwoodS.
A profusion Of pansieS en-
circle a fountain to the west
of the Jefferson Memorial in
West Potomac Park. Other
pansy beds are in Lafayette
Park and in Bolivar square
Eighteenth and C streets NV
Towering ounce bushes can
be seen in East Potomac Park
and camellias are in flower in
West Potomac Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Flowering crabapple trees
and aZaleas are leading the
floral parade this week end.
Prominent are the paintings
In Sligo Park Hills, East Silver
Spring, in AnacoStia Park be-
tween the bridge approaches,
along Mount Vernon highway
hear Alexandria. near the Pen
tagon, at CuStis-Lee mansion,
In West Potomac Park, at the
bridge approach of East Capt.
tol street, in Grant circle. and
IN Fort Dupont Park.
Double Towering japanese
cherry trees are nearing bloom
in East Potomac Park.
Redbud is in blossom and
white dogwood is coming into
bloom along Mount Vernon
Memorial highway and in Rocl
Greek and Fort Dupont Parks
franklin Park, Dumbartor
Oaks Aark and Meridian Hill
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

1 ltAA 4NAANA A~aN~A
When Edward X. Bender was
extension specialist in vege-
table crops for the University
Of Maryland. he prepared o cal
endar for the vegetable garden
that is well worth preserving
for reference whenever ques-
tons arise.
Mr.. Bender points out that
the schedule is based upon the
date Of the last killing frost
around April 20, in this area
For more outlying areas 1t will
be from q few days to three
weeks later and the gardener
win want TO adjust his planting
plans accordingly.
The main value Of the calen-
dar, Of course, is to remind u,
Of the proper sequence Of the
various paintings so that We
will have our vegetables plant
ed so as to mature In the more
favorable seasons.
It is as follows:
January Prepare hotbeds
and coldframes. Plant onion
seed In hotbed.
February 15-Plant in hot
bed seed Of cabbage, broccoli
caulifiower and head lettuce.
February ~ - Transplant
seedlings Of cabbage, cauli.
flower and broccoli to pots
fats or hotbeds.
February % - Transplant
seedlings Of head lettuce tx
pots. flats, or hotbeds.
March 27-Plant in hotbeC
seeds of tomatoes, peppers anC
eggplant. Plant seed Of kali
and turnipS in garden. Sc
plants of cabbage, broccoli
head lettuce, rhubarb and as
paragus in garden. Plant onior
sets or plants in garden. Plant
seed of leaf lettuce, radish
peas, spinach and early pota'
toes in garden.
April 3 or . - Transplant
seedlings Of tomatoes, peppers
and eggplant to pots. Plan
seed Of peas, leaf lettuce, spin.
ach, turnips, mustard radish
endive, parsley. parsnip, leek
and kohlrabi. Plant roots Of
sweet potatoes in hotbed.
April II or 24-Plant seed o.
radish, leaf lettuce. spinach
mustard, turnip, carrot, col
lards, beets. chard and satisfy
May SEPIant seed of bust
snap beans, corn, leaf lettuce
and radish.
May 15-Set tomato plant
in garden. Plant seed Of poll
snap beans, bush snap beans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

and manure heaps for next sea-
son. Review work Of past sea-
son and outline plans for Inn
provement in the coming year.
Mr.. Bender in his calendar
suggests succession paintings of
corn, beans and other crops so
as TO provide q continuous sup
ply for the table. Obviously
these are small paintings which
should supply all that the fam
lily can use In the two-week
period. II the vegetables are
wanted for freezing or canning
the planting should be in
creased accordingly.
The calendar includes prac-
tically all Of the vegetable crops
that may be grown in the
Washington area. Obviously
there is no point in growing a
kind Of vegetable that the
family will not use or enjoy,
Neither is there much to be
gained from growing more OF
any one kind Of vegetable than
win be used while 1t is at its
highest peak Of quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

"It's Spring Again" is the
theme of the annual spring
flower show Of the Dogwood
Hills Garden Club to be given
Saturday from 3 to $3.50 pm
ct the Belvedere School, 821S
Columbia pike, Falls Church,
va. Proceeds Of the ascent
admissions will go to the land
scaping of the school.
Horticultural exhibits will in
cIude dubious plants such as
daffodils, glory of the snow
scilla, hyacinths, grape hya-
cinths and iris, also tulips Of all
types. ANIMALS, biennials and
perennials will include alyssum
candytuft, columbine, bleeding
heart, lily of the valley, forget
me-not, pansy, phlox subulata
primrose, viola, violets. etc.
Flowering shrubs will include
camellias and azaleaS, beauty
bush, deutzia, dogwood, lilacs
spireas, ounce, viburnum, wei
gela, etc.
h Evergreens are claSsed as
hollies, any broadleaf ever
greens, and coniferous ever
greens. the last two groups
with branches not to exceed "a
inches.
Plotted plants will include
African violets, begonias, gera-
NUNS, Gloxinia, foliage plants
succulentS, etc.
In the artistic arrangements
group, illustrating the theme.
will be a non-competitive in
vitational showing limited to
six entries. Next is a Spring
Splendor inter club design
competition suitable to q din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Doewood Hills Spring Show
To Aid BeIvedere School

ing room table. Other arrange
ments are: Songs of Spring
a bird as an accessory; Sunday
Morning Worship-for an altar;
Rustic Of Spring-brilliant col
ors but no accessory; Flying
Our Colors-green and white
but for clubs members only;
Spring Bounty-for men only:
Garden Club Meeting - for
novices; Tiny Dewdrops mini
allure not to top 5 inches over
/ all; and Autumn Remem-
branches-dried materials and
driftwood permitted: and Cor
sages-suitable for Mothers
Day.
A class for juniors is The
Maypole - suggests maypole
dance and permits dried ma
terialS as accessories; The May
basket-for children grades 4
to 6; Nursery Rhymes-grades
/ to 3.
All entries must be in place
by IL am. Judging will be at
1880 and a judges luncheon
at 1880.
Exhibits are wanted from ali
interested persons. Tags in ad-
vance can be secured from Mrs
G. Harvey Bloom, 805 Oak
wood drive (CL. 6-0722).
The show committee includes Mrs
Edwin Deckard and Mrs. Bruce Smoot
co-chairmen; interclub arrangements
Mrs. Thomas Peasants (CL. 6-0241l
schedules. Mrs. Charles Cox (CL. g.
0939) and Mrs. r. L. Watson (CL
6-4996l: Mrs. G. Harvey Bloom, Mrs
J. r. Perrine. Mrs. John Marek, Mrs
Raymond Lynch, Mrs. Stanley SHELTON
Mrs. Ida Hurlbut. Mrs. Gilbert Crockett
Mrs. z. E. DesJardins, Mrs. JOSEPH
RENO, Mrs. william Moran, Mrs; Geral'
Boatwright, Mrs. John Ortolani, Stan
ley SHELTON and Mrs. John Bailey.
Mr.. SHELTON is president Of the club
Other officers are Mrs, Harry Kerr
Mrs. watson, Mrs. Crockett and Mrs
Peasants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Vegetable Planting
Schedule IS ReIiobIe

soybeans. 'radish. okra and
sweetcorn.
May 21-Set plants Of egg
plant, pepper and sweet potato
in garden. Plant seed Of bush
snap beans. bush lima beans,
radish, cucumber. squash
pumpkin, melons and New Zea-
land spinach.
June 5-Plant seed of late
cabbage, late broccoli, Brussels
sprouts and late caulifiower for
transplanting. Plant seed Of
bush snap beans, pole lima
beans and corn.
June 19-Plant seed of bush
snap beans, and corn. Thin
seedlings of late cabbage, late
broccoli. Brussels sprouts and
late caulifiower.
July 3E(1l0 days to killing
frost)-Set plants of late cab
bage, late broccoli, Brussel:
sprouts. and late caulifiower
Plant seed of bush snap beans
carrot, corn, and late potatoes,
July LOOT days to killing
frost)-Plant seed Of bush snap
beans, corn, leaf lettuce, en-.
dive and rutabaga.
July 3O-(83 days to killing
frost) -Plant seed of bush snar
beans, corn, spinach, Chinese
cabbage, kale, and turnips.
August 1853 days to kill.
ing froSt)-Plant seed of bush
snap beans, pease and beets.
September SAB days IL
killing frost)-Plant seed Of
spinach. radish and leaf let
tuce. Divide clumps of multi
ply onions and reset.
September 17--(34 days Il
killing frost)-Plant cover cror
consisting Of a mixture of II
parts by weight Of crimson
clover and eight parts of winter
rye grass. Sow at rate Of IL
pounds per acre.
November 20 - Transplant
cabbage to field to winter over
Remove and burn all insect and
disease infested crop remains
December-Prepare compost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Regardless Of the size or
condition of your lawn
there's a big E" Eclipse
mower to make the job
easier. Reel and rotary
models . including riding
units. Heavy duty con-
struction for low cost oper-
alton year after year.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

owen D. Lewis. jr., 90, Pasadena, Nd,
and Lovely T. Tishue. Ferndale. Nd.
Thomas NJ Davis. ir., 33, 2919 South
ern s.n ave. Sc and Mary C. HeW-
Allen Yancey. 5s, 623 Powhatan pl.
Tignail, Ga.
william r. Hoosier, 81, Knoxville,
Tenn. and Vera L. Wyche, 49, 4Ol4
Kansas ave. NV.
Latheh T. Rudolph. 90, and Bessie NJ
Anthony, 10, both Of Fort Myer. Va.
Norman r Kallemeyn. %, Brookines
/ s. OAK, and Bobbie J. Large, "a
Byron L Christensen, "a, Muskegon
/ Mich, and Nancy B. Schwenk. 81
ave. NV. and Audrey sue MuEmon
10, Silver Spring
Edward J McGuigan, "a. 1909 2lst
( pl- Sc, and Eileen z. Hehin' 81
william r queen. 81. and MarEaret
L. Kirkland. SO, both of 1913 Lee
Samuel Bess. %, and shirly A. Tyson
John J. Spencer, jr,. A: 1909 Jay st
ne, and Daphne C. Deserves. 20
Gill 4th st NV
Daniel W. Ross; IL. 20, 713 Gallatir
Jefferson st NV
Ellis w. Martin, jr., 81, Riverdale, Nd.
and Mary ] Finnin, "a, 572S Oregon
ave. NV
Edward z. Smith. "a. 1925 A St sc.
and Shirley J. Brown, 81, 40 U st
3 NV
Russell L. Cade, ~, Clarksburg. W. Va.
and Lillian B. Harrison, 20, SaI
4 Angelo. Tex
William Lewis. 30. Bombay. India, an,
Rosalie Partridge, 80, Yukon, W. Va
Harry H Bennett. "a. Alexandria, ant
Jeanette NJ Enther, is, Keyser
W Va
Mohsen Shahegh. IS, and MoloI
Zouraghchi, -, both of Tehran
Iran
James p Hansard. ir.. %. Atlanta. Ga
and Nancy L. Lanter, II, 2944 IN
81. Sc
Vivian Winfree. "a. l2.a Jefferson st
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Nv and yirEtnia Franklin. IL

oIsngeburg. s. c.
Lorenzo Z. Mickens. 90. 1888 I st.
ne, ana F1orenee Yeager, 10, 74l
Harry (; Prsther, 5a; LandOver. Nd,
and Genevieve z. Winters, As, 2S2O
Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Fred Williams, %. 3430 23rd St Sc.
and Myrteen z Blackwell. q, los
John p Kelley, ir.. 81, Portland. Me.
and Edna NJ. Freyesleben, 2s. As
Missouri ave. NV.
James C. shuler, Is, I4I4 Girard St.
NV, and Ruth A. Young, II, 1854
Newton st. NV.
william H. Matey. IS. oxon Hill. Nd.
and Frances A. Fleetwood, 46. 223
Nevcomb st. sc.
Ramon Ramos. 40. BIAS Mt. Pleasant
st. NV. and Enrioueta C. Corona,
2S, Bayamo, Cuba.
Lewis z. Parker, %. Brandywine, Nd
and Harriet A. Lusk, 10. 1881 KEEP
pier I'd. Sc.
David @. van Sickle, -, Rochester,
N. Y, and Diane j. Hubbard, %,
Davenport, Iowa.
! NJ
Heon, AZ, both of 1878 New York
ave. NV.
George w. sibert, 81, and Mary Hes
ter. As. both Of 40O5 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Edward A. Robinson, %, King Georgs,
Va, and Evelyn NJ. Williams, II,
1859 9th st. NV.
Anthony Z. Reardon, IS, 5S"s z. Capt.
tol ST., and Gloria J. Lucas, Is, l24
Pine pl. sc.
Herman A. setser. SIS, and Frances r
Duffy, 5s, both Of 9O7 Quincy st
NV.
Gordon P. Newman, 81. and G. ria
A. Brown, 10, both of Reming ton
Va.
Lawrence A. Coates, IS, $50 5Oth st
ne, and Ida NJ. Stokes, "a, 2705
18th st. ne.
Benny r. Parker. 90. and Arth5tta r
Lee 80 both Of 200l Columbia I'd
NV.
Leonard /. Hellman. 90. and Har.ty @
Freedman. 81, both of 24OO Iennsyl'
vaniR ave. NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Under D. c. laD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdit three
fur days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Jean Budd, 90, and Elizabeth Allen. is
NJ. G. Clark. 90. 1912 18th st. NV.
and Maggie NJ. stanard. IS. 404
Paul D Halwick. "a, 2I7 sth st, ne.
and Elizabeth L. Benson. 10. l5'
Alex nv L and hamRsF1 %infsd Sd Il M smth RsE1 Is
1929 Georgia ave. NV.
James Z. Dougherty. 81, 342S Bad
St; ne. and Cora B. Baston' 90
James G Roberts, 20. stonesyille. NC:
snd Naomi Little, 90. Mt. Gilead
Charles R Kissinser. 43, Chambers
burg; Pa, and Mary A. Sweeney
Howard l. Joseph. 80. Kansas City
Mo and Joan A. Joseph, Arlington
Paul N. Hill, a1, 1917 Harvard st
NV. and Bernice r. Coward, 81
4OO5 Fourth ST. NV.
I Phillip J. Rather. %, Silver Sprin1
Nd. and Miriam A. Lavins. 2l
University Park, Md
-sr1es D. Pierce, ] 3, and Madelyne M
; jenkins. 10, both of 522 9TH ST
Marvin o. Martin. .5. 1923 Fair
d mont st. NV, and Jean L. Nor
I ton. %, 246 i4th st. sc.
Frederick II. Sechrist, %, and Clair
, A. Williams, Is. both OF Silve
Spring, Nd
James r. Pierce, jr,, 20, 1904 Mime
/ rs. 500 37th St. Sc
T. L. Mcconnell. 10, York, s C.. an
Z Edna r. Miller, 16. so o st. NV.
ENRIQUE L. Fernandez %, Havana
I Cuba, and Hadassah J. Levine, ls
BROOKLYN, NY.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
AUTO
INSURANCE

EXTRA SAVINGS for compact
cars on liability insurance for
CorvairS, Falcons, Valiants, Ran
bier Americans and most i,a.
ports.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
MI. EpI1rainl

MT. EPHRAIM - Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Rich and family and Mrs.
Nellie Graham spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Spencer and family, of Manchest-
er.
Mrs. Lizzie Secrest and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Secrest visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Secrest and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson Law, at Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughters, Mrs. Hazel Pow
ell visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Isabelle BroWnfield
and son and Charles Eschbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Griener
and son, of GAINESVILLE, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Hilton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Davis, of
Malta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Archer, of Sarahsville, visited
Sunday with Harry Miley and
daughter, Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Poulton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Here & Yon
HERE g. YON Sunday scho

HERE g. YON - Sunday school
at $50 at the M. E. church in
Sarahsville. All denominations
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wentworth
and son, Murlin, spent Sunday
with her father, Chris Franks,
who has been ill for some time.
Sunday visitors of Raymond
Polling and family were their
daughters, Mrs. Maye Belle War
rick and children, Rose Marie,
Bobby and Charles, of Canton,
Mrs. Ruth Marie Denton and chill
dren, Jacqueline Marie and Eddie,
of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Fannie
Kirkbride and Kenny Jacobs.
Rev. James Heckathorn is
much improved from several
months of illness and is now back
on the job again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Stills and
family, of Byesville, were Sunday
dinner guests of his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Emma Kirkbride. Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Knox were Sun
day callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stottsberry,
Marie and Patsy Polling visited at
the home of Guy Gibson and
family on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson,
Walter and Lena johnson, and
Marie and Patsy Polling were Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dill
lon and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Mcclellan and family on
Thursday. They also attended the
funeral of Randy Mcclellan on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Kirkbride return
ed to the home of her sister, EN-
ma Kirkbride on Friday after
spending last week with relatives
in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Meighen
and son spent Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams and
family, in Pleasant City.
Mrs. w. E. Jacobs, Mrs. Dick
Jacobs and Mrs. Callie Meighen
were Saturday shoppers in Wheel
ing.
Mrs. Ruth Kirk spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Mildred Feld-
ner.
Mrs. Mildred Trimmer called on
Mrs. w. E. Jacobs, Sunday.