davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
SALESLADY

Alert, ambitious young woman, 25-
IS, for retail selling. with leading
stationery and office supply COM
pany: his. graduate with expert
ence In meeting public necessary;
5-day wk., S:30-5:30: vacation,
sick leave, profit-sharing. group
Insurance: permanent position with
oppor. for advancement. Call for
appt L. ]. Milliken, MA. S-41Sl,
CHARLES g. SToTT co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
MELP WOMEN
CLERK YPIST, $3.50

CLERK TYPIST, $3.50
NO AGENCY FEE
We are looking yor q young girl
with good typlng. This position
has varied dulles. Beginner con-
sldered, N. 4. g.. INC, I10s
18th st. NV, Elk, 3-7210.
CLERK TYPIST
For Are and casualty insurance
agency. must be experienced ty-
pist excellent opportunity for adj
vancement for permanent type en-
ploye, Call DI. 7-1100.
COLLECTION CLERK, high-school
grad, exp. preferred, 5-day wk.,
paid vacation, profit sharing,
many co. benefits. Apply HEcH-
NIGER CO., 18th and II ct. ne.
COOK, exper., for soda fountain
work: good salary: daywork only;
no Sun, Apply In person at $500
ga, ave" s. 8" Md, See MR.
COUNTER GIRLS WANTED
White, exper,, fast. Call ~. O.
0726, 8 a.m.-3 pm. Ask for BOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
AD-TAKERS

AD-IAkE0S
FULL TIME AND PERMANENT
Openings available for clerk-typists who have
an interest in entering the field of advertis-
ing as Star Ad-TakerS.
We can train young ladies who can type well
and have interest in beginning a well-paid
newspaper career in advertising
Rapid advancement possibilities for those
who demonstrate ability to learn and pro-
gress. In addition to periodic pay increases,
full-time Ad-TakerS qualify for numerous
fringe benefits
We are interested in interviewing young
ladies who have completed high school, be-
tween 1910 years, with good tipping and
spelling. A pleasing telephone voice and
manneriSm are essential.
FULL-TINE AD-TAKERS work $50 am. to
p.m Monday through Friday, in COM
pletely aforementioned office.
APPLY: Personnel, Street Floor, $3.50 am.
to 8 pm. weekdays. No phone calls. E.
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

CLERK -TYPIST
White, for general once work. as
hour week. Apply Room 41O. 724
9th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

LERK.TYPIsTs (2l: Bethesda
a Hest s csi K Mr. ; TS SsSs $40 P psT
appointment, oL. $500
CLERK TYPIST; general ONCE
work; high school graduate. be-
tween ages Is and 35. Pleasant
working conditions in air-condi-
toned once, 5-day wee: and
many benefits. Apply In person,
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.. 6406 Georgia
ave n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
HELP WOMEN

or part time fins sportswear
shops; Conn. ave, Arl.. Va, and
new store opening early septem.
Der doyntown. CASUAL CORNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
CORRESPONDENCE
DICTATORS

We have several openings for COM
of's age women %Ro have srSm Tale talent yef for
letter writing and a good COM
mand OF the English language.
Positions entail composing and
debating business letters for a
well-known organization: college
training helpful; excellent work.
ing conditions; 5-day. 40-hr wk.,
annual and sick leave; salary
open.
In confidential resume rive age,
education and previous expert
enee. Box TIL, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
CLERK-TYPIST

General clerical. 1iling and
tipping; previous experience
as payroll or accounting
clerk desirable. Apply RIM.
100, T. c. A., 5000 M st. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
CLERKS
CLERK

Attractive positions open in life
insurance company's new home
ONCE building, located on Wiscon-
sin ave. near Upton and Van Ness
SITS. and equipped with all modern
facilities in location which has
excellent transportation service,
but which avoids heavy downtown
trafnc. Free private parking area
Ideal opportunity for residents
5-day. 37la-hr. week. Many en-
ploye benefits. including economi-
cal employe cafeteria. vacation
and sick leave. disqualification and
retirement coverage Some posi-
tons require only small knowledge
Of tipping. other require 40 wpm
Must be high school graduate
Age Is to 80. Apply $50 to
Pm, Monday through Friday,
Personnel Once, EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, 5000
Wisconsin ave.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19

The guest speaker at the lunch
con was Mrs. Ivan L. Haug of Will
mingtOn, first president of the
newly-formed State Federation of
Garden Clubs.
Jack Terry Emerson, son of Mrs.
G. T. Knight, Jr., of 804 Cedar
Avenue, Lewes Beach Bachelor
of Laws) was among some LOO
Duke University students receiving
degrees. June 8th, at the Univer-
sity's 107th Commencement pro-
gram.
Mrs. Carl F. Keener, ST., who has
been spending the winter months
visiting in Ell Pace, Texas, Mexico
and Washington, ID. c., has re-
turned to her residence here on
Lewes Beach, Mrs. Keener was
the former Miss Marie Gibble of
Lewes.
Captain and Mrs. T. Rowland
Marshall, H.. of Deerhurst, Wilm-
ington, and their family are now
occupying their beach cottage here
for the summer months.
1t. Ronald Kearney Knapp, u.
S. Air Force, Mrs. Knapp and their
family, are spending few weeks
here with 1t. Knapp's, parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence B. Knapp, at
their home at Five Points.
Mrs. Thomas J. Virden who is a
patient at the Beebe Hospital, has
improved at this writing. Her
many friends of Lewes and vicin-
ity wish her speedy recovery.
Gregg Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Hill of Harrisburg, Pa,
is spending few days here visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Grace
r. Birmingham.
Donald S. Dillon and Ned Maull,
students at the University of Del
aware, have arrived home here for
their summer vacation with their
respective parents.
Marshall Plummer, veteran en-
ployee of the American Stores re-
Gently won an Achievement Award
of $500 Savings Bond for a
beautiful display of citrus fruits
when competing with other Amer
lean Stores of this entire area. Mr..
Plummer is produce manager of
the Lewes Acme Super Market and
has been with the company more
than twenty years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
LEWE..S

Members of the Lewes High
School Press Club are distributing
the 1853 yearbook, "The Beacon"
Press Club advisors are Miss Anna
z. Beebe and Mrs. Ann X. Walls.
Co-editors of "The Beacon" are
Bonnie Bryan and Faye Roach.
Sara Vincent is the business man
ager.
Club members celebrated the
successful completion of a busy
and rewarding year at their an
nual year-end dinner held recent
ly in the Lewes School Cafeteria.
Members attending were: Bonnie
Bryan, Faye Roach, Olive Millman,
Dorthea Crittenden, Bertha Carey,
Carolyn Smith, Judy Ash, jeanne
Ritter, Carole Ann Palmer, Mary
Lou Dorman, John Maull, Sara
Vincent, Linda Howarth, Virginia
Walls and Judy Downs.
The Sussex Gardeners Club of
five communities in the Cape Hen
lopen Region observed its 10th an
niversary at it's annual spring
luncheon meeting June 18th at the
Dinner Bell Inn.
The program coordinated with
the Goth anniversary. Seven char
ter members were honored as well
as all six past presidents. The
Sussex club is the oldest garden
club in the state south of Whining
ton. Its present roster is seventy
five, it's full quota, with a waiting
list of new members. The honor
airy members are: Mrs. William
Fisher of Overlook; Mrs. Ethel P.
B. Leach of Rehoboth Beach and
Frederick; Mrs. Ernest Baldwin of
Florida, and Mrs. May Martin of
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19

Mrs. Matte F. Cullam, "a, widow
of the Rev. Clarence NJ. Cullum,
died last Wednesday night at the
residence of son, Wilson K. Gull
UNI, at Murray's Corner.
Born in Virginia, she had been
living here the past 20 years. Sur
viving is another son, DR.. Clarence
S. Cullum, Tacoma Park, near
Washington, and one daughter,
Mrs. John Garner, Wilmington
Manor.
A private funeral service was
held at Atkins Funeral Home here
Saturday, June 18th, at p. m,
conducted by the Rev. James A.
Mays, pastor of Lewes Presbyter-
ian Church and the Rev. w. S.
Grant, retired Methodist minister
of Quakertown, near here.
Burial was made in the Lewes
Presbyterian Cemetery.
The Cooperative Vacation Bible
School of Lewes which is being
held in the Fellowship Building of
Bethel Methodist Church, 4th and
Market st. opened its doors last
Monday at 900 a. m. for children
and teen-agers beginning with age
five. The enrolment has far sur
, passed expectation for the first
week. Glasses will continue each
morning 800 a. m. to 80 a. m.
until June 26th. Commencement ex-
ercises will be held Friday even
ing June 26th with exhibition of
the work of each department. A
nursery is provided for small chill
dren whose parents are teaching
in the Bible School. The following
persons are members of the fac
ulty:
Nursery Mrs. William A.
Backes, Mrs. George A. Lynch.
Bramhall, Jr., Mrs. Herman Will
ley, Jr., Mrs. William Burton, Jr.,
Mrs. Harry Poore, Mrs. c. Freder-
lex Sturgis.
Primary - Mrs. Willard S. Bur-
bage, Mrs. Robert E. Green, Mrs.
r. Marvin Ingram, Mrs Richard L.
Dennis, Mrs. Harry e. Cox, Mrs.
Edgar V. Adkins, Mrs. Thomas ].
Orr, Miss Bonnie Dennis, Miss
Bette Bryan, Miss Patsy Yost,
pianist.
Junior Department Mrs. Ed
son S. Lodge, ST., Mrs. Glen E.
Albert, Mrs. H. j. Moore, Mrs. Rob-
ert Kafeder, Mrs William 8. In
gram, Jr., Mrs. Clyde House, Miss
Judy Birmingham and Miss Jill
Nelson.
Teen-agers Mrs. Charles D.
MrC TopaoC u Wilson Mrc
Edward w. Figurski, Mrs. Perry T.
Burton, Miss Nickie Morris.
Refreshments - Bethel Cleaners
assisted by Miss Melanie Hall and
Miss Margaret Ann Lupton.
Substitute teachers - Mrs. r.
Edward Moore, Jr. and Mrs. John
Houton
Director of School = Mrs. ].
Vincent White,
Secretary and treasurer - Mrs.
Bayard Coulter.
Chapel speakers Rev. Robert
E. Green, Rev. James Mays and
Rev. Frank L. Moon.
Chapel pianist Miss Patsy
Yost
Chapel organist and music direc-
tor - Mrs. Robert e. Green.
Two morning worship services
will be conducted in Bethel Meth
odist Church, 4th and Chestnut st.
beginning this Sunday morning,
June FL. The first service will be-
gin at 8:45 a. m. and the second
Worship service will be at 1900 a.
m. Fathers Day will be observed
at the HOO a. m. service when an
All-Male Choir will sing special
music during the service. The pas
tor Rev. Robert E. Green will
preach at both of the services. "
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
"Red Spot" Diagnosed
AS COccidiOsis

Red Spot" a condition of young
chickens which has been puzzling
brOiler producers of the DelmarYa
Peninsula recently, has been dag
nosed by a University of Delaware
poultry scientist as a mild case of
coccidiosis.
DR.. Morris S. Cover, poultry path
ologist and chairman of the depart
ment of animal and poultry indus
try at the University, spearheaded
an intensive effort to identify the
condition, characterized by small
red dots on the small intestines of
young chickens. Growers were ap-
prehensive about the condition.
Our laboratory examinations in
dictate very strongly that red
spot is simply mild case of cocci-
diosis," DR.. Cover said. I'VE rec
Ommend that such. cases be treated
with accepted medicaments which
are readily available" he added.
The Rhododendron, better known
as "The Great LAUREL" is West
Virginia's official state flower.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Announces Promotions In
EIectronics Division

Promotions for two top execu-
tives in Clevite Corporations
electronics operations were an
nounced today by William c.
Latter, president.
Curtis B. Hoffman, general
manager of Brush instruments
Division, has been elected Gle
vite's vice observation-disclosures
He succeeds j. K. Nunan, who
has resigned.
John H. Harris, who was gen.
eral manager of the Texas
division until it's recent sale, has
been named general manager OF
Brush Instruments, replacing
Hoffman.
Hoffman, AZ, will have operat.
ing responsibility for all Clevite's
electronics units in this country
He joined Brush Electronics COM
pany in 1855 as vice president
sales, and was appointed general
manager of Brush Instruments
when the corporations electron-
les activities were divisionalizeo
in 1857.
Harris, so, joined Brush De-
velopment in 1914 as head of pro-
duction control. He was success.
sively named purchasing agent
general works manager and vice
president-planning before being
made general manager of Clev.
ties Texas Division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Deaf II s

Charles M. Parrish, 70, OF
Belington, w. Va, died Friday
at the Phillippi hospital, w. Va,
following an extended illness.
He was born June q, 1886, in
Noble county, son of John
Noble and Laverne Marquis Par
rish.
He was member of the
Methodist faith, the Modern
Woodmen of the World and own
ed and operated the Parrish
Grocery store.
He is survived by his widow,
Icephene, one son, Noble of Bel
ington; five brothers, Pearly of
Cambridge, Cash, Carlos and
Edgar of Canton and Frank of
Columbus; three sisters, Mrs.
Martha Reed of McConnelsville,
Mrs. Bertha Meyers of Canton
and Mrs. Belle Ralph of Cald.
we'll.
Funeral services were held
Monday in Belington Methodist
church with burial being made
in the church cemetery. Those
attending from Caldwell were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ralph and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Noble County Club
Plans Annual Picnic

All former Noble countians
living in Columbus and Franklin
county are invited to attend the
annual former Noble Countian
Club homecoming on Sunday,
September q at South View
park on Greenlawn Avenue in
Columbus.
Family reunion style dinner
will be served at 100 p. m. All
Noble countians are urged to
bring a well packed basket and
table service.
Coffee and soft drinks will be
furnished by the club.
Chairman G. A. Hughes states
this will be the 18th annual
picnic sponsored by the club.
Other officers are Harry Tar
Teton, vice president; and Louise
Harper, executive secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Soil Conservation
Fair Winners Named

Mrs. Floyd Mcconnell, of Stat
ford, was the first prize winner
at the Noble Soil Conservation
booth at the Noble county fair,
according to an announcement
made today by Farm Conserva-
zionist Merle Marietta.
Mrs. Mcconnell will receive as
her prize 500 trees from the dis
trict. Charles Lorey, of Summer
field, and Velma Wickham, of
Caldwell route 4, are the second
and third prize winners and they
will each receive $50 trees.
At regular meeting of the Soil
Supervisors, Tuesday night,
conservation plan for Gene
Woodford including $40 acres in
Olive township was approved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Annual Homecoming Al
5hafer's s Church, Sept. 70

The 28th annual Homecoming
at the Shafer's church will be
Sunday, September 20. The
church is located one and one
half miles southwest of Macks-
burg.
There will be Sunday school
and regular church services in
the morning.
A basket dinner will be served
at noon and an interesting pro-
gram will be presented in the
afternoon. There will be plenty
of good speaking and a general
good time.
All persons having connections
at any time with the church and
the general public are cordially
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
W.5.C.5. Plans lis
Annual Fall MeeiinQ

The annual fall district meet
ing of The Women's Society of
Christian Service, the Methodist
church, Cambridge district, will
be held in the First Methodist
church, Barnesville, Sept. Is al
GAS a. m. EST. Dinner reserva-
tions should be mailed to Mrs.
Jesse Bailey, Tacoma. The dead
line for reservation is Sept IL.
Mrs. l. G. Kegerreis, Woods
field, district president, and Mrs.
T. J. Stubbs, Cambridge, district
vice president, will preside over
the all day meeting.
Mrs. Fred Shiltz, Barnesville,
district secretary of Spiritual
Life, will lead in the opening
devotions and special music will
be presented by the host church
Appearing on the days program
will be Miss Margaret Stimson
rural area worker, Dilles, Ohio
and Miss Thelma Montgomery
former missionary to Africa.
Highlights of the years four
study courses will be presented
by officers and clinics will be
conducted for each local society
officer. Each society in the dis.
trict is urged to be well repre-
sented at this important fall
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Local Squirrel
Season To Open
Friday Morning

Squirrel season will officially
open in Noble county Friday,
September II and runs until
November 2 inclusive.
Shooting hours will be from
daylight to dark and the Noble
county hunters are expected to
take to the fields early. The bag
limit is four daily.
No person under 16 years of
age shall hunt unless he Or she
is accompanied by an adult. The
use of crossbows for taking any
game is illegal. 1t shall be un-
lawful to hunt or shoot within
400 feet of any propagation pen,
building or recreation area in
public hunting areas or shoot on,
from or across a road.
Noble county hunters should
keep in mind the old cliche, "An
empty gun is the one that kills. y
Practice your safety rules.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Edward Honnum

Edward Hannum, 70, of 707
Walnut street, Caldwell, died at
800 a. m, Wednesday morning at
the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where he had been a
patient for a week. ..
He was born June %, 1889, a
son of Henry L. and Ida Unkles-
bay Hannum, and spent his entire
life in Noble county. He was a
retired miner and faithful
member of the Caldwell Baptist
church.
He is survived by his widow,
Inez McCune Hannum of the
home, two sons, Harry and Bern
ard, both of Belle Valley; three
daughters, Mrs. James Shaw OF
Sarahsville route /, Mrs. Charles
Snider and Mrs. Darrell Roe
both Of Summerfield route 2;
nineteen grandchildren and two
sisters, Mrs. Ohio Gale of Buff
falo and Mrs. Lena DeVault OF
Mansfield.
The body will remain at the
McVay funeral home, Caldwell,
where friends may call Thurs.
day from 200 until 400 and ZOO
until 900. Services will be held
Friday, Sept. II at 200 p. m. in
the McVay funeral home. Rev
Roy Wikander will officiate and
burial will be made in the Olive
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
City Market Erects
Large Neon Sign

It's no longer Marquis, that
is according to the sign.
Last week the owners of City
Market, Dick Connell and Elvin
Brown, erected a new neon sign
to better identify their super
market on West street which
they purchased from Byron
Marquis.
because of several more i'm
portant items that were given
preference in making their super
food store more appealing to GUS
toners, the new owners decided
the sign was one item that could
obviously wait until a more
opportune time.
Well, after one year or so, the
time for the change made its
debut, and now where the old
sign was located on the stores
front, a more appropriate sign
hangs.
The new double-face sign
reads, "City Super Market. The
new identifying neon sign is four
by seven feet in size and is out
standing with a green back
ground and large white letters
A time clock was installed
with the sign which will auto
matically control its operation at
certain designated times.
Connell and Brown, City Mar
ket owners, remarked that the
change was advisable since q
number of customers had asked
repeatedly when their store
would be properly identified
under the caption CITY
Super Market.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
FEANER|[AN WIZ
80 A0 view ~
| nuHtzs&&~ *
LET'S FACE 1T!

Let's face it! The time has
come to stop emulating the
ostrich and take our heads out
of the sand. We are losing our
markets for American products
both at home and abroad.
Take steel, our most basic
product, as Exhibit A. Foreign
competition against our Ameri-
can Steel industry increasing
since mid-1957 regardless of the
rise or fall of domestic stee
production - has been more in,
tense than ever during 1889 I'm
ports of steel mill product:
topped exports by more than Il
per cent the first five months Of
this year - to be specific - inn
ports were l,5O1,792 net tons
against exports of 850,747 ne
tons.
This was the first such sus
tanned reversal of the traditional
trend on record.
AS this is being written, the
steel mills which were CLOSED
down by a strike at midnight
July IA by the leaders of the
United SteelWorkers of America
are still closed. Each week OF
the strike is costing the striking
Steelworkers sos million in lost
wages costing the country 2
million net tons of steel produc-
ton.
This time the union just must
not be granted its demands or
the steel companies. Such capi-
tulation would increase the
already alarming adverse balance
of foreign trade in steel, throw
many steelWorkers ultimately
out of jobs and contribute te
further initiation with further
resultant shrinkage of the pur'
chasing power of the American
dollar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

we'll since the Redskins in years
past have always participated in
the Olympia at GAINESVILLE, fea-
turing the Muskingum Valley
league teams.
Coach James Smoot, despite
the torrid weather, has been
holding two practices each day.
Last Monday morning, the Red
skins were out at the crack of
dawn, 600 a. m. to be exact,
when they went through an early
morning practice.
At the opener of the preview
Friday evening, the Byesville
Falcons will meet the Parkers-
burg Little Reds in the first half.
This will begin at 7;30 o'clock.
During the second half, the
Caldwell Redskins will be pitted
against the Fort Frye Cadets Of
Beverly.
There will be half-time en-
tertainment by the Caldwell
Marcheteers and a jam packed
crowd is expected for this open
er.
The complete lineup of the
Caldwell Redskins and their
weight is as follows:
Steve Ball, l24 pounds; Jerry
Bever, l65 pounds; Art Boyer
ITS pounds; Eugene Boyd, l6C
pounds; Ron Brown, 100 pounds
Gregg Buckley, l25 pounds
Richard Butler, 165 pounds
Dwain Dyer, 115 pounds; Larry
Elliott, l25 pounds; Virgil Green.
180 pounds; Carroll Gordon, 16C
pounds, John Hazard, 100 pounds
jim Heddleson, 1876 pounds;
Jerry Hill, 155 pounds; Gary
Keeton, 165 pounds; Tom Lewis
ITO pounds; Fred Mcdonald, 155
pounds; Bill Mckee, 1873 pounds;
Woodrow Milligan, l4o pounds;
Chad Moore, ITO pounds.
Bill Reed, ITS pounds; Fred
Schell, $50 pounds; Dick Semple,
180 pounds; Glenn Slay, l55
pounds; Randy Smith, l40
pounds;' Ernie Stritz, 1856 pounds.
Bob Tarleton, 100 pounds;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Happy Birthday

Wednesday, Sept. 8
Eleanor Bond, Kenneth Roe,
Helen Drake.
Thursday, Sept. 10
Calvin King, William Robin
son, Ricky Zerger.
Friday, Sept. IL
Ivan Archer, Lizzie Martin,
Roy Franklin.
Sunday, Sept. l3
Lima Cowgirl, Lou Archer (78)
Dora Wiley, Randall Carpenter
Wednesday, Sept. 16
Harold Gene Weston.
Thursday, Sept. II
Margie Simpson, Karl Menden,
hall.
Friday, Sept. 18
Ruth Kirk, Clarence Depew.
Saturday, Sept. 19
Ocea Sullivan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Edna Nay Collins

Services were conducted Sat-
urday in the Tom funeral home,
Cumberland, for Miss Edna May
Collins, rs, of Cumberland. She
died Tuesday evening in the
Presbyterian home in Sidney.
Miss Collins, who was born in
the Cumberland vicinity, was
the daughter of John and Mary
Miller Collins and member of
Cumberland Presbyterian church
and Past Matrons of OES number
ITO.
She leaves two brothers, Harry
w. Collins of Cumberland and
William H. Collins of Canal Win
chester, and several nieces and
nephews.
Rev. Howard Bay officiated
and interment was in Cumber-
land cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Mrs. Mary A. Way

Mrs. Mary A. Way, 81, OF
Crooked Tree, Coal Run route |,
died about 500 a. m, Sunday.
She was born in Noble county
on November "a, 1871, a daugh-
ter of the late Henry and
Catherine Knoch Dippel.
Survivors include two sons
Harry Way of Devola, and AL
bert Way of Coal Run route |;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
CIVIL ACTION FILED

Through his attorney, L. c,
Young, a civil action has been
filed in Noble county common
pleas court by Manson Landaker,
of Caldwell route versus Carl
Decantis of Stoneboro, route 2,
Pennsylvania and Velma Carnal,
administrative of Ida May Nor
ris, deceased, Barberton. The
plaintiff is seeking a judgment
in the amount of $500.