davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Polio Could StiN 49,.
Strike Many Pdpls>/
Peoples Sees
Alarming Lack
Of Protection 4

An "alarmingly high" per-
centage of school children in
certain areas of Montgomery
County remain unprotected
against polio, DR.. William ].
Peoples, county health direc-
tor, announced this week.
His disclosure followed a sur
vey of 21,169 children in 81
county schools. Thirty percent
of the students polled in Clarks-
burg and % percent in Laytons-
vile elementary schools have
had no anti-polio vaccination,
DR.. Peoples said.
In secondary schools, he said,
24.5 percent at Damascus, 21.7
percent at Gaithersburg, and
21.1 percent at Sherwood high
schools reported they did not
have easy-to-get protection from
the disease.
On the other hand, DR.. Peep
les said, "a percent of the ele-
mentary school population and
80 percent of the secondary
group, when considered as a
whole, proved to be adequately
protected.
He cited II elementary
schools with more than 80 per-
cent immunization: Alta Vista,
A h burton, Bannockburn,
Brookview, Montgomery Knobs,
Rock Creek Forest, Rocking
horse>rd., Rollingwood, Stephen
Knobs, Wood Acres and Wood
lin schools.
"These figures are encourag-
Ing" DR.. Peoples said, "especi-
ally In view of the fact that the
percentage of children having
no vaccine has been reduced in
the last three years from 81 per-
cent to 11.8 percent in the Sec
ondary schools, and from IA
percent to 6.5 percent in the ele-
mentary schools.
Further survey figures indi-
cate that, taken by grade, 90.5
percent Of kindergartners have
received three doses of anti
polio vaccine and only 3.8 per-
cent show that haven't had any.
DR.. Peoples and Dr. How.
Laughlin, president of the Mont.
gomery County Medica. %
city, urged all parents to take
their children to family physi-
clans for the three doses of Salk
vaccine before the 1859 polio
season reaches its height this
summer.
The United States Public
Health Service reported an m
crease In polio virus activity
throughout the nation last year:
1915 cases of paralytic polio
were reported for the first nine
months, or an increase of 238
more than In the same period in
1857.
Montgomery County health
officials reported only one con-
firmed case of polio last year
whereas eight were confirmed
in 1857.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Cerebral Palsy
Fashion Show

The Parents Association for
Cerebral Palsied Children will
sponsor a showing of fine arts
and fashions at 8 pm. next
Monday at the Elks Hall, Fidler
Ia, Silver Spring.
The art exhibit will be under
the direction of Toni Hires,
Colesville, and sponsored by
the Montgomery County Art AS.
ISOLATION. Admission will be
SIPS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Mitchell to Visit
Georgetown Prep

James P. Mitchell, Secretary
of Labor, will attend a father
and son communion breakfast
at Georgetown Preparatory
School Sunday starting at g.
am. The Rev. Michael Maher,
81, will celebrate the. mass
and the breakfast will follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

on the road"
Based on a continuing month.
ly average of 80 drunk driving
arrests this year, a projected
year-end total of $50 such ar
rests would almost exactly equal
one-tenth of 1855 total traffic
arrests.
"And that figure appears ia
be very high" Superintendent
McAuliffe commented.
In other police statistics, com
pairing the two Januarys, there
were 25 more motor vehicle acci-
dents this year than last, start
ing the year off with an S.5 in
crease. h
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Employment Service
Placement Activities

Placement activities in the Sid
ney office Of the Montana State
Employment Service, showed a
marked increase over placements
of March 1858, and were slightly
over March of 1857.
Total placements for March
1859 were SO, compared to % for
the same period of 1858 and 40
in 1857. Twenty-seven workers
found permanent jobs in non
agricultural employment. Agricul-
tural work was secured for II
employees in March.
During this period Sc people
registered for work, 81 of this
total were veterans. This registra-
ton indicates that we have avail
able, several workers in the
clerical field. Typists, bookkeep-
r and sales personnel are seek
ing work. Construction laborers
and truck drivers are available
for employment also.
Employers who have need for
additional help are requested to
call the State Employment Serv-
ice for their needs. To leave an
order for a worker involves very
little, and it is quite possible we
have in our files, the right worker
for you.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
WESTERN LIFE A X
ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW
AGENCY SUPERINTENDENT

Helena - Harold L. Paulsen,
Western Life Insurance Company
general agent in Helena, has been
appointed the company's super
intendent of agencies for the
Montana territory, Loane j. Ran
dali, regional sales vice president,
announced today.
Paulsen, AZ, has been associat-
ed with the company % years.
He was employed in the home
office in Helena for 10 years
before going into the field as a
salesman in 1852. He qualified as
a general agent in 1854 and in
1853 was one OF the company's
10 leading producers.
Educated in Helena schools,
Paulsen served in the air force in
the European theater during Wor-
ID War II, emerging with the rank
of captain. He has been active
in state and local affairs. He
was president Of the Montana
JayCees in 1947 and a year later
received the Helena JayCees'
Distinguished Service Award"
Paulsen served as a Lewis and
Clark representative in the Mon
tara legislature the past two ses-
sions. He was a chairman of the
building committee for ST. Johns
Lutheran church in Helena in
1850 and presently heads the ed
vocational building committee for
the church. He also is a member
of the board of trustees.
Paulsen is married to the for
mer Betty Sanford of Helena.
They have three sons and a
daughter.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
MR. OLMSCHEID'S FATHER
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

Word was received at the
Robert j. Omscheid home last
Tuesday of the sudden death of
Mr.. Omscheid's father at his
home in Bolton, Texas, following
a heart attack.
Mr.. Olmscheid's mother was
visiting at her sons home here
when word was received of her
husbands very unexpected death.
She left Immediately in company
with her son for Bolton, to ac-
company the remains back to
their former home in Minneapolis
for burial in a family plot.
The deceased was 81 years old
and in apparent good health
when his wife left for Sidney.
They had made their home in
Bolton for seven years, having
moved there from Minneapolis.
Mr.. Omscheid retired two years
ago. Besides his wife and his son
in Sidney, he leaves one other
son, a resident of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Olmscheid returned to
Sidney Monday and his mother
stayed in Minneapolis for a visit
with her sons family there
before returning to her home in
Bolton.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means OF thank
ing our many friends and rela-
tives for kindnesses extended to
us during the illness and at the
time Of the death Of our beloved
husband and father. The beauti-
full flowers, cards and letters, per-
sonal calls, and the food brought
to our home were all greatly ap-
preciated. Our thanks also to all
who officiated in any way at
tie funeral service.
Mrs. Arthur Dawley
M. and Mrs. Willis Lane
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Daw-
ley
M. and Mrs. Don Shannon
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Inder-
gard
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Haven
13-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends
who attended the housewarming
party given for us on Saturday
evening.
"A special thank you for the
gifts, to Mrs. S. w. Henderson
and Chester Hillman who sang
and to Mrs. W.. T. Henderson,
Mrs. Sigurd Rude, Mrs. Gordon
Berndt, Mrs. Dallas Ullman and
Mrs. Henry Levno who planned
the party and served the lunch.
We thank you from the bottom
OF hearts and your good
wishes will always be remember
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Linde, Dwight, Claudin and
David. 13-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS CLUB
WELCOMES NEW RESIDENTS

The Sidney Newcomers club
raet Monday evening at the La
londe hotel with two guests, Mrs.
Bert Weber and Mrs. Robert
Morris present. Hostesses were
Mrs. Alice Albrect and Mrs. Jean
Cerkovnik.
A tempting dessert course pre-
ceded the short business session,
after which an evening of bridge
and canasta was enjoyed. Prizes
for the games were gifts from the
John Stockhill Jewellery. Mrs.
Robert Maye won the high score
bridge prize and Mrs. Robert
Morris high for canasta.
Hostesses at the next meeting
will be Mrs. Louise Amoe and
Mrs. Gen Patterson. ALI new
residents in Sidney are welcome
to spend a social evening with the
club. You may have your choice
of games for the evening, bridge,
canasta or pinochle.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
SIDNEY JAYCEENS TO MEET
AT MOOSE Hall MONDAY

The Sidney Jayceens will meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Moose hall. The program will
be a rs minute sound film on
Glacier National Park and slides
on the park will also be shown.
Hostesses will be Mrs. John
Grimstad and Mrs. Charles Metul-
ly. All members are urged to be
in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
JAN NELSON CELEBRATES
NINTH BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Nelson en-
tertained Is little guests at a
party for their daughter Jan on
April 9 in celebration of her
ninth birthday. An hour of games
and fun was enjoyed at the Nell
son home after which the group
were guests at a hot dog supper
at the Malt Shop.
Jan received many nice birth
Gay remembrances.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
A GIRL
CONTINUE IN SIDNEY

The Sidney Girl Scouts Council
is holding a community meeting
open to all citizens interested in
the continuance of Girl Scouting
in the Sidney area. The meeting
is scheduled for April 20 at 7:30
pm. at the Girl Scout Cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

ance. The winners we're: Lynn
Casterline, Holly Johnston, jamie
Goulding, Sharon Unruh, Doris
Eggum. The Kingston Trio, Loren
Soft, Jimmie Soft and Donald
Hoffman and Elaine Raisl.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship from Glendive were guests of
the Richey M. Y. F. Sunday at a
picnic supper held in the Sand
Hills south of Richey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
RELP MEN

ELEcTnIcAL SUPPLY SALESMAN
20 can on contFactofai expert.
enced feiefeneea Apply N pef-
eanI NJ Green, MAuniCH kLEC.
rhicAL SUPPLY CO. iiaf iih
81 nv
ELECTRICIANS. ART class. expert.
enced a phases heavy CONNER.
Ga and Industrial work only
fAfco ELAcfRic co. uN
KLlcrnIctANs with iouFneymen's
frs. experience, ~. 4.tba6.
ELEcrRic MOTOR MECHANIC
nFft-clats, all-around. must have
drivers license AP, 9-1fti
ELKCTn0NIC TEcHkICIAN. exper !,
Tor eifborne equipment teHling
trouble shooting, inhalation, min
ekpcr 4 va IN electronieai Qn.
uor Tor adNancement huTLEN
AyiAlioN. hansar . National
ELECTRONlC TECMNICAN, erad.
uated or az least y yra txper,
Needed for audiu. industrial cleo.
tfonica incl wiring from Hchc'
MATES and service Of equip
menl, k. N.i710, STAPLES.
HUFFMAN NC oUO =, Monfos
ELECTRlCIANs AND HELPERS. sx-
perlcnced steady work, top pay,
Cal OIL, 0-4BaD.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. pight,
hours pm. 10 4 ami elderly
man. We are lookinG for q man
who IA retired and would Ike \
means OF additional income. Call
DI. 1-4s;ij, for apt,
ENGINEER. eolored. license. Bth
class. .Eteady work, vacation with
pay Must have good references,
also handy with maintenance work
No drinkers. good salary and
quarters. box i4l-X, star.
ENGlNEER, 3rd class oT better for
power laundry; hirhest salary
rate uniforms, vacations, other
benefits. Apply 2i4a Queens Chapel
I'd. ne. La. 6-ibO0.
ENGINEER. 3rd-eiass or better.
mod. laundry and dry-cleaning
plant. Phone for apt, DUPONT
LAUNDRY, CO. 5-42O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
HELP WOMEN
CTERK.T1VpTST

Experienced, under IS, accuFAcy a..
aentiMl, 30 words per minute Of
more, machine transcription. rs
hour, a-day week, Insurance, ~.
tifemfnt uinn and ether nrIrlIfk
CAL Ma h-f0ih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Shorthand and tipping; excel. work.
ing conditions, with all employe
benefits. At the Headquarters
for Muzak in WashinRton. Apply
TEMPO ELECTRONICS, INC, 134I
I, St n N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
2--SALESMEN-

Opport. is offered by a
natl. manufacturer Of build
ing materials to secure a
permanent position with an
excellent future. Exper. not
essential as thorough train
ing is provided. Should be
over rs yrs. Of age, married
and have a car. Earnings
and benefits will be discussed
at interview, Call XII. g.
7749 for Apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
WRITE
SALESMEN

$4,000 reward for aggressive young
men who will learn to sell insured
savings plans to better clients.
Complete training. Starting income
based on needs and ability. Call
~. $1,000, between Q and 5. for
interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
CRAFTSMAN
p-s THE EVENING STAR.
Washiastoa, o. {.
Eritay. Nor IS. 1859

Experience in architectural-type of
drafting, preferably in prepara-
ton of shop drawing from archi-
tectS' plans for windows, curtain
walls, hollow metal, or similar
work. Opportunity with expand
ing concern, Paid vacation, holi-
days, sick leave and hospitaliza-
ton. Phone WE. 5-3116 to ar
range interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
PUBLICATION
INDEXER

Age 10 40. college Rraduatei H.
brary. training or experience pre-
ierred' 5000 typing ability; be-
cafeteria. 5-day. 4O-hour week:
building air conditioned. Give
ase, education and experience in
your reply. Box rex, Star.
RECEPTIONIST, type a. wp.m.;
$50, BETTY GRAY EMPI.., COS
WOODWARD Bldg, ST. 3-7l23.
RECFPTIONIsT-Top salary for
very attractive alert young girl,
white, TO work this summer part
time or full time in beautiful air
cond. lobby Of leading Washing
ton Hotel. Call CO. 5-144S for
amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
HIlp MEN
RHAL IsTATH sALIsMAN =

nnAL IsTATH SALESMAN - one
vacancy % b allied Immediately
Must bave experience N Aentaom'
egY CountY Ihia silver nnflng
once onera you 4 guaranteed IN
come and every tatlneas kdtan.
fafr Company bgnenis include
Decentralization, etc Cal tAlf'
hEilfN6 SAILS NC
RESIDENT MANAGER, retired per.
ton, must bs physically able Tree
APT and alleWanceat neW air.cond
bldg, dntn nv, Please write u
lf.f Albfmafle AZ nv Givinl
background and references,
RIAL ESTATE sALKAMEN-s aalss,
mrn, hard WORKERS 10 round on
Z our sales stan, We have the cllentf
and the iistinEt Men only, would
prefer aee goo, VIII consider
sSssslyv dff, ,Sin. assoan, hu.l
cell Nj Ghau WILLIAM II
nARNEs co. cal XII, $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
RELpMEM

MATURE MAN with background n
enaineefiu1, land.plannlno, cen
nlTucti0n OF related nNlds 10 leps
resent owners Of io0-acre unde.
Ntloped tract IN area Of reniaaon
BOX 40a-N, STAR
MECHANIC = RepAiFs. small Sal
mutnrs End CONSTRUCTION rQulp
hard work, perm, position, must
~ ahle % work without supet'
vision founa, married man, "a
hENTAL TOOLS 4 koUip co.
o eanisol View ave 8 9
MECHANIC. TRUCK = Nations
btVeraee co has opening Tor expef
truck mechanic on niHht ahlft
Apply CANADA DRY CORP, igni
East-Weat hwy, silver hpfing, Nd
MECHANIC. Experienced on wash,
permit, Apply AGO aERvicE co.
1928 Penn ave sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
GUARDS

9 men, ever As. needed for year
round position as guards for a
private school in NV. Washing
ton Reply giving name, age, ad-
dress, present occupation and any
previous guard Lxper. Box 232-X,
Gfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEED
Above salary applicable 70 duali-
Ned persons only
COMPANION HoUsEKEEPER. fail
cook, white, live In, nursing ex'
per- no physical handieaps, nc
smoking, for elderly lady, not bed
patient, REQUIRES acnillty care
Delightful small apt own rms
Conn. ave, Only AL present eity
ref 70 check, Phone Coz, co
coOK-Exper. woman for Am, res.
taurant Good lob Tor steady
worker. OIL, 6-n3O4 Aft, / gao pm
COUNTER GIRLS. waitresses. 10;
$40, AETNA EMpL. AOCY., 1888
Y -, md Moor. Mrs. Smith, HI
a-O5Os.
COuNTERGIRL, white, no expert.
ence necessary. DIXIE ptO BAR.
BECUE, Marlboro PIX. and Ben
ninF I'd. Sc, 10 s.f333,
couNTERGIRLs. eolored, exper
only. Must have eood fefS.i neat
fast. honest, Apply In person
KINo cARRY-ouT, i62f III
COUNTER AND OFFICE WORN
experienced. laundry and dry
cleaning plant. Arl, Va. Air-cond
once. Reply 70 Box e35-x, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
statesmen
ARE YOU
CASTING IN
ON YOUR
SELL-ABILITY?

If you are selling insurance,
selling r-to-door, han
ding a route, or in retail
selling, ask yourself these
questions.
Do you want to sell one of the
best, best-known and most
popular products in America?
Do you want the opportunity
to build a solid clientele that
will buy from you year after
year?
Do you want a free brand-new
car for personal use as well
as in business?
Do you want the solid oppor-
tunity TO go all out in your
selling and become a sales
eTecutiUe?
If your answer to all these
questions is YES, we're inter-
ested IN you. If you are will
ing to learn, we'll train you,
and pay you while you're
learning. If you're willing to
work hard, and have real
Suitability, there's only one
way you can go, and that's
UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

kLrcfnIcAL suPFLf SALESMAN
eneed feiefencea Apply n per-
aen NJ Green MAuNiCH ALEC,
ThicAL SUPPLY CO. iiat iil
, 1959-12-03
Six Acres Of
Lagoon Hos Been
Reclaimed by Fill

An estimated fifty thousand
square yards of earth taken
from the hill at Fort Louise
Augusta has been spread over
the swamp area Of the Lagoon
bordering the road.
Mangrove trees have been
uprooted. others trimmed and
a retaining wall Of earth his
been built up along 4 section
Of the Lagoon. It is planned to
extend %jetties into the Lagoon
or the use of boats and those
who desire to fish.
, 1959-12-03
Dept. Of Agriculture
And Labor Receives
New Tructor

To add to its many services,
the Department of Agriculture
end Labor of the Government
Of the Virgin Islands received
last week a Crawler type
Tractor.
This tractor, along with
other small tractors, have
been acquired especially to
render blowing service and
complete seed-bed preparation
to local farmers. The depart
ment having realized the diff
Guilty local farmers face and
the Importance of having their
land prepared at the correct
time, ersdeavors to offer more
and better service IN this
phase Of crop production.
This machine will be Off
ciaHy dedicated to the farmers
at the "Open House Meeting
which the department will
sponsor at Annals Hope on
CONTINUED on page A
, 1959-12-03
Department Of Hedlth
Worms on Use of
''Thur1n Heuter"

The Department of Health is
in receipt Of a release from
the US. Public Health Service
requesting that a warning be
issued against future use Of a
small gas burning space heater
for trailers specified as a
GThurm Heater" a wall panel
unit with 4 1000 BTU capacity
and using bottled gas.
The Michigan Department Of
Health has reported that this
heater has been the cause of
eight deaths in separate Incl
dents in Michigan in recent
weeks as it apparently very
rapidly built up to lethal con
centrations Of carbon mon
oxide under normal operating
conditions.
This Department is aware
that heating units are seldom,
if ever, used in the Virgin Is
lands, but in this day and age
If fast travel, feels that it is
important to disseminate this
Information.
, 1959-12-03
Cyril Creque.
Well-Known Musicidl
OF ST Thos.s Posses

M#E# Nsh44E@H& eG
Cyril Creque, well-known
crganist and poet of ST Tho
mas, passed away on Wednes-
day, November 25th, accord
ing to an article in the Home
Journal. Funeral services were
held at the Lutheran Church
on Friday, November 27. He
was so.
Mr.. Creque, who devoted a
lifetime to music and poetry,
was a brilliant pianist and
organist. He taught music for
many years and, in addition
was music director and organ
list for the Lutheran Church.
His poems won him national
recognition.
A veteran government off
cial, Mr.. Creque resigned some
years ago after a lifetime as
chief clerk in the Sanitation
Department. After retirement
lie taught business courses.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Leonie Creque, and eight
children. All, except Milton,
who is in the us. Army il
Continued on page ~
, 1959-12-03
Clippers Win Over
Luncers: Doves Tuke
League Pennunt
Senutor and Mrs.
Humphrey Coll on
Acting Governor
Pickup Crashes Into
dbunkNeurTen
Club. Overturns
Anglicdns to Hold
Every Member
Cunvuss Sun. Dec. {

Senator and Mrs. Hubert "a Snddaka pickup truck On Smdab December the The Clippers Vony Ba
Humphrey paid "a courtesy No 1876 driven by Antonio annual very Member an team took two out of tire
call on the Acting Governor Perez DA of state Dammdw s wnb hadm St Johns from the InHN when the
of the Virgin ISLANDS, The dRMyn aedno head Anglican Church This is anwn the fHt@ game by pMr
Honorable Perez de oh on bank on the corner near the occasion when selected lay scores l5&S LmcAs wo
December ~ 1889 SrT Tennis Club the Catnme nenbes of spanish viii the second 1914. but uA
Humphrey cnandI in the highway TMdy evening conduct a complete visitation dn to dtw hnh Cir
Democratic Con- The river escaped injury butt the homes the cng4pas came back strong an
vmnn Which wI held thu @e was damaged cation won the third game Of Sc
Californian 1860 boed Investigation by Sergeant John WodNnd chairman dEr5
m 0su nu Fh WhD ys " ~. The Doves remain uhddeh
to office #0 Is rwahd that Hs rqMshd that members off, ~ orhd a. mn
wi I6 VINO vas Upu Nm til League last night Wha
m1 0s SmnsS 'n gW om ~ hey wm. two straight game
M my ne WmA MuE pHP uaRo DV- So - p" from the SHnMMsbg score
mmnu Wmg N en 80 westward pe 49, and l1v with oh
, 1959-12-03

The Doves remain uhdefeat-
ed and clinched the pennant
of the League last night when
they won two straight games
from the Silhouettes by scores
Of 1877 and ISL, with only
two more games before the
League closes.
The christiansted High
School team had their win
ming streak stopped on Tues
day night when the Jokers
won two out Of the three
games by scores Of 1913 and
17-15. The last game was very
very exciting.
Last night the Satellites won
ever the Trojans by scores of
Ito and 1913.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
Walnut Ridqe

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Hill and children
were recent visitors at Mona
Kirkbrides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Horton and
Cristy and Rhonda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Smith, Alice, Donna and
Belinda were Christmas day
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. O. O..
Horton, Friday night and Satur-
day visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Leach and Dennis, Terry
and Mickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dotson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Nose Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton
and son, John spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hor-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Leach and
sons spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ace
Leach.
Calvin Smith and family spent
Saturday at Flo Smiths.
Nose Horton was a caller at
Caldwell, Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
SENE(AvILLE news events

SENECAVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Puzika and daughter,
Beth Ann, of New Egypt, N. j.,
visited Mrs. Edith Hinton and
son, Richard, last week.
Mrs. George Kovalchik, of
Byesville, called on Mrs. Mollie
Aplin on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Duvall, Of
Bannock, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Freeman, Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Graham en-
tertained the following guests on
Christmas day with a turkey din
ner: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cutler
and son, Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Zaleha and daughters,
Cheryl, Grace and Patty, all of
Sarahsville, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Frank and daughter, Sandy, of
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Cutler and sons, Duane and
David, and daughters, Marilyn,
Louella, and Marcia, of Seneca
Lake.
Mrs. Mollie Aplin, Ed Clodfelt-
er, Mrs. Mildred Christian, Don
aid and Linda Christian visited