davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-29

Ch bOTHERS you
most? Reading that 1000
people are starving in the
Far East. or learning that a
youngster on your block is
without food because his
father can't find a job?
Chances are you will be
more concerned about the
one little boy. It is human
nature to feel things more
when they hit close to home.
1t is the same with illness
and automobile accidents.
Not until a member of your
own family is struck down,
will your ears pick up the
walls Of anugish that you
have heretofore been insen-
sitive to.
In a recent column I said
that all drivers over 10 should
have a yearly physical before
their license to drive is re-
newed. I said that those un-
der 70 should have an ex-
animation at least every two
years.
I also indicated that it
would save many lives yearly
II some way could be found
to screen" all drivers at in
tervals, to make sure they
were not suffering from emo
tional disorders that were DO
tentially dangerous to them
selves and others.
I was not surprised to re-
ceive many letters from older
drivers who boasted of their
ability to handle the wheel,
and from younger ones who
Evening star., 1959-12-29
TRUE LIFE ADVENTURES
WoIt Disney

Tomorrow: Stroke Potent
Evening star., 1959-12-29
DEAR ABBY.
Penny as Tip Inspires Views
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: In answer
to Myrtle, the chambermaid
who wanted to know why so
many guests left q penny on
the dresser when they
checked out Of q hotel room:
II that Is supposed to be q
"tip" let me say that only q
Evening star., 1959-12-29

What's your problem?
For a personal reply, tOrite
to ABBY, care of The
EUening Star. IncloSe q
stamped, Selt-addreSsed en-
Uelope.
BIZ McNauEht Syndicate, In
Evening star., 1959-12-29

DEAR ABBY: I worked
for many years as a hotel
maid (please don't call US
"chambermaids") and I
never felt insulted when
someone left a penny for me.
l considered it good luck.
Most Of the time they left
nothing. MAGGIE.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
FAMILY COUNCIL
Should Dad
Ask About
Sons Debt?
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. p. V.-She has no
right to explode in my face.
Harriet V.-They shouldn't
interfere.
Evening star., 1959-12-29

skunk leaves q (s)cent. !
thank you.
ANOTHER CHAMBERMAD
DEAR ABBY: There Is .
definite significance in tip
ping one single penny. If
nothing at all were left, the
recipient might think the tip
was forgotten. But when q
single penny is left, it Is in
tended as an insult.
A penny is the absolute
minimum in American cur
rency. A one-cent tip Is q
singing reminder that the
patron did not FORGET to
leave a tip, but that the serv-
ice was worth next to moth
ing. T. Nc.
DEAR ABBY: Being an ex-
chambermaid, I feel qualified
to answer Myrtle's question:
why do people leave a penny
behind?" It means mo
thanks to you, Kiddo." The
service was lousy. CPS:
That's when I started saw
ing pennies.)
DEAR ABBY: Please in
form Myrtle that when q
hotel maid finds a penny on
the dresser, she should check
the linens, towels, ash trays
and other items that guests
usually steal from hotel
rooms.
1t is an old New England
custom for a traveller to leave
a penny behind as pay
ment" for something he has
stolen from the room. While
the payment" is ridiculously
inadequate, the thief feels
that 1t will keep him out of
hell since the item was
"bought"-not stolen.
NEW ENGLANDER.
DEAR ABBY: I worked
for many years as a hotel
maid (please don't call US
"chambermaids") and I
never felt insulted when
someone left a penny for me.
l considered it good luck.
Most of the time they left
nothing. MAGGIE.
= = =
DEAR ABBY: It is consid-
cred a very good omen to find
q penny "face up" And it is
q bad omen to find q dime
face down." A penny SYM
bolizes good fortune, while q
dime symbolizes loss of for
tune. Perhaps this practice
had its origin in China, as
the Chinese place much
meaning upon odd and even
numbers. Sincerely,
TOM YEE.
DEAR ABBY: If the cham
bermaid thinks there is some
significance in a penny being
left by a hotel guest, please
tell her to forget it. My hus-
band frequently leaves a
penny (and sometimes he
leaves several pennies) on
the hotel dresser because
pennies weigh down his
pockets. So If the person
who left the lone penny was
my husband, he left it there
instead of throwing it in the
waste paper basket.
FROM TEXAS.
q =
DEAR ABBY: I never
worked as a hotel maid but I
did wait on tables in a hotel
dining room. If a person
left me a penny tip I would
take 1t to mean they received
good service and would like
to tip me, but can't afford it.
ST. LOUIS WOMAN.
4
DEAR ABBY: I've never
served the public, but believe
me, if anyone ever left a
penny for me, I'd sure as
heck try to catch up with
him and give it back.
NOT BROKE.
What's your problem?
For a personal reply, Drite
to ABBY, care OF The
Euening Star. IncloSe q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
NEWS or MUSIC
Gould Avoids Trite
In Success or Failure

Gould creates is thin. harsh and
brittle, but the music he makes
was entirely captivating in the
Byrd, Schonberg and Mozart.
The Schonberg suite is q big
work in an atonal technique.
Although it has heretofore been
disregarded by all concert plan
lists Of my experience, 1t is q
racy and compelling work adj
mirably suited to a virtuoso.
The performance was stunning.
Mr.. Guold's Byrd was another
interesting novelty for the con-
cert stage and his Mozart was
clean. precise and sober, played
with little or no pedal.
The man that returned to the
stage after intermission to play
the Goldberg variations Of
Bach was a different artist,
one who could have hardly less
sympathy with the music. al
though even in his Bach Mr..
Gould contrives his own alb
surdities. disdaining all con-
ventional and hackneyed ones.
The quick variations are all
played at such a breakneck
speed that they are merely a
mass Of undifferentiated noise
Few pieces Of music I know are
so dependent on the apprecia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

conveyed more fully the abso-
lutte solidity which Is inherent
in this music and which was
suggested by Mr.. steinhaus'
fine tempt. The registration
too. was a little uneven for my
taste taking from the fusue
much Of It's assuerd and logical
development,
Many listeners find the bulk
Of Max Rogers organ, music
forbidding. pompous or just
plain dull, and / must confess
that ! share some Of these
sentiments more often than
not. The lengthy Variations
and Fugue OPP. 70, which Mr..
Steinhaus played yesterday had
q few tedious spots for me, but
for the most part found 1t to
be unusually imaginative and
thoroughly impressive.
The theme is a delicate. Cos
samer thing and Rogers ex-
ploitation Of 1t runs an emo
tional and technical gamut Of
monumental proportions. Mr..
Steinhaus' registration was
similarly imaginative. Particu-
larly satisfying were the effec-
tive use Of the tuba in q quick,
almost scherzo-like variation,
and the judicious use of the
strings - vibrant. but never
unctuous. In all other respects
as well, Mr.. Steinhaus gave
this stimulating work q splen-
did performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
PIANIST PUTS ON
IMPRESSIVE SHOW
contributihs Critic

willard strsisht. piano Ma
ticnRl. Gallery Of Art. Program;
Three FANTASIES. Telemann; Ondine,
Debnssy. Ondinf Ravel; Meters for
ptann tfrst Washinston perform
ancel, 7traight Sonata In B minor
willard Straight. an excellent
pianist from the Middle West,
was heard last night in recital
at the National Gallery.
Mr.. Straight Is q personable
young man Of slight build and
rather mild appearance. but at
the piano keyboard. he is trans
formed into q fury. He smote
the Steinway hip and thigh
and you could almost feel the
instrument cringe as he bludg-
eoned it into submission.
1t was an impressive show Mr.,
Straight put on. The big,
strong sound in itself would
have been notable, but the
pianist coupled his technical
bravura with q high degree Of
mature. IL somewhat impetuous,
musicianship as well.
The evening began with three
delightful Fantasies by Tele-
mann. These were reminiscent
Of Searlatti in their clarity of
line and great demands upon
the dexterity Of the performer.
Mr.. Straight played them
crisply. accurately and with
considerable grace, qualities
which we're evident throughout
the program.
After q pair Of nicely etched
Ondines. one by Debussy and
the other by Ravel. Mr.. Straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

Ition Of detail for their effect.
and with Mr.. Gould detail is
usually obliterated. In addition
the music Is distorted almost
beyond recognition by the man.
nerism Of pounding out inner
voices forte, and by exaggerat-
ing bass lines. Certainly there
Is more music in the GOLDBERG
variations than usually meets
the ear. and the desire TO make
inner voices clear is laudable.
Mr.. Gould. however. cannot re-
sist the temptation always to
be distorting TO the point Of
caricature.
Also, he Is quite erratic in the
! observance Of repeats, leaving
out most but observing some.
Certainly in such a work, in
which balance and formal de-
sign are paramount. repeats
should either be disregarded
throughout or all played.
The same peverse manner
isms that ruined the variations
turned up again In the Bach
3 minor partita. several move
ments Of which Mr.. Gould
played as an encore. The music
was so distorted that I did not
recognize 1t for twenty seconds
1 or so.
One seldom hears in a single
recital playing so good as Mr..
Gould's Mozart and Schonberg
and so bad as his Bach. But
although the latter was a fail
ure. 1t. no less than the other
pieces. showed Mr.. Gould to be
. thoughtful musician Of strong
convictions. Although I dis
agree entirely with his concep-
ytion Of Bach, ! would rather
listen to his interpretations
than to many. more correct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

turned his attention to his own
music. presenting his Meters
for piano." These proved to be
bright and brash music. not
especially original in idiom. but
skillfully constructed and fresh
to the ear-especially with the
sheen the composer impaired
TO them with his flashing fin-
gers. ! found the FIRST In the
set. with its intentional rem
iniscences Of Milhaud. Poulenc
and Satie. particularly saucy.
The second half Of the pro-
gram was entirely devoted to
the Chopin B minor sonata. Mr..
Straight's reading was marked
by masculinity and strength as
well as poetry, with the ethereal
scherzo movement as evanescent
as IL always should be but so
rarely Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

Glenn Gould is a curious
pianist. and a highly interest
Ing one. His recital yesterday
afternoon in Constitution Hall
was a mixture Of success and
failure. but 1t bore every mo-
ment the stamp Of an indi-
vidual artist and a musician
who knows Just what he Is
about.
Mr.. Gould sits in front Of
the piano on a low chair. Since
the instrument itself is raised
several inches of the floor. the
result Is the same as though
the player were sitting on a
milking stool. The conventional
board in back Of the keyboard
Is removed to allow the pianist
to strike the keys nearer the
fulcrum. Mr.. Gould plays
sprawled in his seat-through-
out the Schonberg suite with
his left leg crossed over his
right knee.
The piano sound that MIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Four CIV Seniors
Honored by Alumni

The Alumni Association o.
the George washington uni.
versity School of Engineering
has awarded four memberships
to CIV seniors for outstanding
collegiate records.
The students are Jerry Ka-
minetsky. sos Eastern avenue
NV. in civil engineering; John
Daniel O'Neale. l724 Thirty
fourth street NV. In mechan-
ical engineering: Thomas Wins
low Coleman. 2109 y street
NV. in electrical engineering
and Robert Milton Moore. 2425
Ridge Road drive. Alexandria,
in engineering science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISENaENT
People SO TO 80
Tear Out This AID

-. and mail It today to find
out how you can still apply
for q 81, 900 life insurance pol
Icy to help take care Of final
expenses without burdenins
your family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
AMERICAN Of KANSAS
CITY. No obligation. No one
win call on you'll
Write today, simply giving
your name. address and year
Of birth. Mail to Old American
Insurance Co., 3 West 9th,
Dept. L335, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
ORGANISE EXcELS
IN REGER WORK

conIrl1ntlng critic

OoHtIluutlnk OAltiN
Phillip Steinhaus, organ; WASH
tneton Cathedral. Program: Pre-
Jude and Fugue In q. Bach; Chorale
Prelude on o Lamm Gottes, un.
ss lsns Bach oss:; Variations s - .s and
Phillip Steinhaus topped Of
his organ recital at Washing
ton Cathedral yesterday with a
notable performance of ione Of
Max Rogers large-scale' organ
works.
Mr.. Steinhaus. who is or
ganist and choirtnaster at All
Saints Episcopal Church in
Pontiac. Mich. opened the pro-
gram with two Bach works,
the G major Prelude and Fugue,
and a big prelude on the
chorale. % Lamm Gottes, UNI
schulding." A little more
schuldig." A little more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
New Way to Shovel
Driveway Snow

MADISON. Wis. (AP).--ons
Madison resident apparently
has found q way to dispose Of
huge amounts of snow plugging
his narrow driveway.
Neighbors saw him shoveling
snow into his basement through
an open window. II seems the
snow melted on the basement
floor and the water ran down
the drain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
40 Miles Of Glaciers

SEATTLEMount Rainier in
the state Of Washington has an
area of glaciers estimated at
about 40 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Glenn could piano :, c., c9ns, stl,.n
Byrd AVoluntaTis for ny Lsdye
Newell. Byfd. Pavana the SiSte,
Byrd Kinbrurh uooodd with GAL.
liarde. Byrd. Suite, onus IS, Schon-
berg Sonata IN c, X $50. Mozart;
The uoldberg Variations, Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

HEIGHT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - Sunday
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dutton were Mrs.
Charles Pickenpaugh and chill
dren, of McKees Rocks, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Boyd and
Lille Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renard Davis,
of Alliance, called Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Emory Carrel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Carrel. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brown and Jimmie, of Ashboro,
N. c., spent Saturday night at
the Carrel home and also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Carrel and
family.
Fred Harper and David Tidd,
of Cantcn, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Harper and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Tidd.
Noel Mcfarland, of Akron, is
spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Mcfarland. Sunday callers at
the Mcfarland home were Mr..
and Mrs. John Brinley and fam
lily, of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and
family, of Cambridge, Mrs.
Nellie Chandler and sons and
Mark Wilson spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Clifford,
Of Cuyahoga Falls, spent Thurs
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Farson
are visiting few days with their
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rogers, Of Ravenna, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble Rogers, of Stow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arnold
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Way Wickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burley
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Smith and family and Don
Reed enjoyed home made ice
cream, Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Way.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Reiter and family, of Lower
Salem, visited the Ways.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

Chicago, visited during the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. House.
Florence Christman, of Barnes
vile, visited Mrs. Marie Wehr,
Saturday.
Mrs. George Hyett and son,
John Richard and Mrs. Junior
Lashley were business callers in
Columbus, Thursday.
Mrs. Jimmie Deal and son,
Donnie, visited her sister, Mrs.
Grace Hughs, of GAINESVILLE, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Powell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glass Powell
were weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Leasure, of Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Deal had
as dinner guests Saturday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. James Deal
and Mrs. Icophene Giesey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Weber and
son, Gary, visited during the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Belts.
Mrs. Robert Mercer and daugh-
ter, Renee, are visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Carrie Roe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hall, of
Eldon, visited Saturday evening
with Mrs. Agnes Wehr and Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Montgomery.
Mrs. Frank Newhart and Karen
of Senecaville, Mrs. Donna Mae
Kirk, of Antrim, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Rice, of Barnes
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter and
Mrs. Lucille Douglass.
Mrs. Donald Belts, Mrs. Pearl
House, Mrs. Charles Roe and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Reed and
daughter, Carol, attended the
wedding of Nancy Starr and
Dale Yoder at the Palestine
church, Sunday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Floyd and
daughter, Carolyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Atkinson, Mrs. Ed Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Atkin-
SON and son, Gary, spent Sun
day p. m. with Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Atkinson and sons
Larry and James.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
WiIlstreek

WILLSCREEK - Pat Har-
rington of the Owls Nest, was d
social caller here last week. He
says he is out of a job.
If | am still living July 81 ]
will be 80 years old. l have seen
many changes since l was boy.
My father never saw an auto
mobile or an airplane or none
of the modern machinery we
have now. We used to get up be-
fore daylight and work till dark.
Now most of people go to work
about 800 o'clock and quit in the
afternoon. A good many don't
work at all.
They took Mart Stevens wife
to the Wheeling clinic last Fri
day. Haven't heard from her yet.
Mrs. Taylor and husband who
was Charley Somers' daughter
and Mrs. Glib Harding of Lore
City, were visitors here last Sat-
urday. Mrs. Harding was a
daughter of Charles DeLong. l
was glad to see her.
Rodney Leach and family, of
Canton, were visitors at Acel
Leach's during his two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Harley Bates is back from
the hospital. Much better.
Elmer Morris, of Miltonsburg,
an old people of mine, was a
social caller here last Sunday.
Glad to see him again. He is a
house carpenter and a good one.
Not very good hay weather,
too much rain.
There was quite a few people
passed here last 4th of July,
going to the bathing beach at
Seneca Lake.
Albert Roe and Wayne Roe and
wife, of Steubenville, were here
last Sunday. Albert is not very
good
Mr.. Spence Wire, Mrs. Sylvia
Ware and Mrs. Earl Carpenter
were visitors at Ollie Bates last
Sunday
Hober. Bates and wife were
visitors al Earl Moore's Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Manganese Deficiency
Reduces Soybean Yields

Many soybean fields in west
ern Ohio are beginning to show
signs of manganese deficiency.
Those fields likely will yield
fewer beans this fall unless they
are treated, says Dale Friday,
Ohio State University extension
agronomist.
Manganese deficiency shows
up as light green mottling on
the leaves. AS the plants con-
tinue to grow, the light-colored
patches become yellow and
more noticeable. In severe cases
and in late stages of plant
development, the yellow patches
of tissue die and become brown.
Symptoms of manganese de-
ficiency are more widespread
this year than last, Friday says.
The cool weather of mid-June
probably has made the deficiency
more pronounced than it would
have been in a normal growing
season, the agronomist points
out. Symptoms are more notice
able in low spots, tending to
taper off at the edges of such
areas.
Correcting the deficiency is
neither difficult nor expensive,
Friday says, and it can mean
several more bushels of beans
per acre. In Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station tests, treat
ment has boosted yield from five
to Is bushels an acre. This re-
commended treatment is to spray
the beans with 5 to 10 pounds
per acre of manganese sulfate in
10 to 20 gallons of water.
Most Ohio soils, Friday ex-
plains, contain enough manganese
for normal crop growth. 1t is
generally in western Ohio that
the deficiency is a problem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

W1IGV1LLE - Mrs. Kenneth
Cutler and son, Rev. Myron Gull
er were at Cambridge, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard John
son, of Caldwell, and grandchil-
dren, Jill Ann, Larry and Lorry
Bates, of West Lafayette, spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Carter.
Mrs. Carroll Cutler and daugh-
ters and Mrs. John T. Watson, of
Caldwell, spent Thursday with
Mr., and Mrs. Chester Bates.
Jane Berry spent Thursday
afternoon with Ruth Clark.
Gloria Cutler, of Summerfield,
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodsell Carter,
of CuYahoga Falls, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Carter.
Caroline Cutler, of Summer
field, spent Sunday afternoon
with Patricia Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Thomas, Of Otsego.
Clarence West, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dowell, of
Akron, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Craig of route 2.
Mrs. H. D. Carter, Roy and
Nellie Graham attended the fu-
neral of Orville Shafer at Cald-
well, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes
and children, of Caldwell, spent
Sunday evening with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gull
er.
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard John
son, Of Caldwell and grandchil-
dren, Sandria, Jill Ann, Lorry
| and Larry and Scoty Bates, OF
West Lafayette were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter, Sun
day p. m.
Roy and Nellie Graham spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard John
son and grandchildren, Jill,
Lorry and Larry Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Carter attended the
funeral of Mrs. George Graham
at Charlottesville, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gulick and
son, Sammy, of Cambridge, were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
(eniek

CENTER - Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Allen, of GAINESVILLE, visited with
Mrs. Aliens mother, Mrs. Ida
Smith, Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby Hall, of Marietta
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Minus
Goodwill, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Everly, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Everly and
daughters, Virgilene and De-De
were visiting Mrs. Evelyn's sis
ters, Mrs. Kyle Cleary and Mrs.
Joe Beatty and Mr.. Fred Bates
and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Stottsberry
and children, Gary, Lynn and
Darlene were visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Grace Bateman and
family, of Orville, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Emma Everly was calling
on Mrs. Jane Bates, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bates and
Mrs. Anna Murry and children,
Jimmy and Charlotte visited re-
Gently with their mother, Mrs.
Mary Bates.
Miss Anna Cox and Ula Arch
er and Mrs. Phyllis Everly were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Kirkbride one evening last
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Moore and grand
children, Tina and Terry, Mrs.
Earl Horton and son, Dana and
Mrs. Nancy Rossiter were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Moore
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinnen
and children visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Everly and
daughters, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bates and son, Rom
ME, Mrs. Chet Feldner and chill
dren were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Carter and family in
Michigan, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Everly and
son, David, were visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Arch
er and sons recently.
Mrs. Nancy Rossiter is spend
ing a few days with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Earl Horton and
family of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Goodwill
and children, Pam and George
of Garden City, Michigan, spent
the past week with Mr.. Good
willis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minus Goodwill, of Canton.
Mrs. Ida Smith, of Ball Hol-
low, is spending few days with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Allen, of Zanes-
vile. She will also visit her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Goodwill
and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Good
we'll and children were shopping
in Marietta, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lena Everly visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
| Archer and son, Wayne, of Cald-
well, Monday.