davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

/ knew that was wrong, but
what was the correct way?
1T was almost / O'Clock and
not a soul passed through the
car from whom / could get
instructions.
II walked the length Of the
car about q dozen times hoping
l would find a clue. I saw q
button at one end Of the car
marked porter but / theorized
that was for the porter's use
to wake everyone in case Of an
emergency.
IT walked up and down the
aisle for about As minutes. FL
nally, in desperation. I pushed
the button marked porter ]
heard only a low buzz and the
porter came out of his room
with a ladder.
HE asked me what my berth
number was and, as II trav-
eled overnight every day in the
week. I calmly told him. !
climbed up and went to sleep
after the longest As minutes Of
my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Dinner and Dromu
At $l.40 in London

London will open a new the
ater-restaurant May 20 just a
few yards from the old Mer-
maid Tavern where Shake
speare and Ben johnson and
their friends gathered.
1t viii be called the Mermaid
Theater. and it hopes To pro-
vide food and entertainment
for two for less than $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
JUST WAIT It'll
KHRUSHcHEv
HEARS THIS

capitalistic class Is In
vading the classics society.
In an announcement
headed Tourists in So
Wet Union get choice Of
four travel classes" Scan
dinavian Airlines System
lists a choice Of de luxe,
first class, tourist class or
economy class Russian
tours.
Two types are being Of
fered by SAS. along with
Union Tours-one pro-
viding for independent de-
parture and the other for
group travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
AAA Says Pan American
Highway Trip Expensive

only part of the story" he
added. "Time-consuming and
frustrating customs procedures
which vary from country to
country and a general lack of
adequate accommodations and
eating facilities make this an
automobile trip which is far
from enjoyable.
Mr.. Singer said the AAA
representatives, driving a 1858
sedan. had the transmission
overhauled twice. bought five
new tires, and the brakes re-
lined. replaced shock absorb
Iers twice. and repaired the ex-
haust system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

for June 7-13 to coincide with
the outdoor Writers Associa-
ton Of America convention.
4 = =
MASSACHUSETTS - The
Boston Symphony Orchestra's
Berkshire Festival gets under
way July ! at Tanglewood in
Lenox. DR.. Charles Munich will
conduct IA of the 10 Festival
concerts. Pierre Monteux, the
orchestra's conductor emeritus,
viii direct one concert on each
Of the last four week ends of
the season. which runs through
August 9.
4 4 4 4
WASHINGTON-The annual
Seafair celebration, combining
land and water events, opens
July 81 at Seattle. 1t runs
through August 9, and includes
q nightly stage and water show,
parades and boat races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
POINTS OF INTEREST
Maine BroiIer Fete
I ToAttroct 10000

MAINE-The annual Maine
Broiler Festival will be held
July IL this year at Belfast.
About 10000 persons are ex-
pected to partake of chicken,
potato chips. rolls and pickles.
y X x Il
NEW YORK-The Chautau-
qua Repertory Theater opens
its 30th season July 8 with A.
A. Mines The Perfect Alibi. +"
Other plays during the seven
week season include Uncle
Vanya.p "The Diary Of Anne
Frank" Pictures in the Hall
way" Macbeth" ''The Mag
niflcent Yankee" and mo Time
for Sergeants."
+ y y \
ARKANSAS - The Hot
Springs Chamber of Commerce
has scheduled the seVen-day
National Professional Fresh
Water Fishing Championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Through Service
Set to Florida

The railways Bus System
has set up a through service
from New York to Tallahassee,
Fla. via Washington.
The new service win leave
Washington at 8 pm. daily.
Northbound. the buses leave
daily from Tallahassee at Q
am. 1t leaves Atlanta at $50
pm. Charlotte at 1905 am,
and arrives in Washington at
1850 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
SAIL THE INLAND WERRoUTE TO EUROPE ABOARD WHITE EMPRESS

majestic flagship Empress of
Britain with stem-to-stern air-
oonditioning), her sleek sister ship
Empress OF England, or the spa
eious Empress of France. Some
features that make you wish the
trip were longer: wide sun-swept
decks, large outside staterooms,
and cuisine that the Continent
will be hard put to match!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

PUERTO RICO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
GET UP AND GO!
Scon Your Attic
And Cellar Now
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Fditor

Mai Gen. U. s. Grant III. would like for all brave
the dust and cobwebs Of attic and cellar and do for
the Civil War Centennial.
Speaking to gathering Of the Society Of American Travel
Writers here recently Cen Grant said that many diaries
photographs and letters concerning the Civil War have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

OCEAN CITY. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Do you recall q pleasant,
exciting or humorous Incl
dent from your travels? Send
a brief description to the
Travel Editor, The Washing
ton Star. Washington 3, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

scene OF John Browns raid,
into a National Battlefield
Park. The old engine house is
being moved from its present
spot to its original location
along The Baltimore q Ohio
Railroad right Of way.
Washingtonians will be in a
particularly advantageous posi-
ton when the Centennial gets
under way. since many Of the
battles and war-connected ac-
tivities happened nearby.
Virginia, for example, has
Manassas (Bull RUM, Cedar
Mountain, Fredericksburg,
Charlottesville, Spotsylvania
Court House, Cold Harbor.
Petersburg. Richmond, Cedar
Greek and Appomattox Court
House. as well As the scenes Of
the Shenandoah Valley and
wilderness campaigns.
Most of the spots near the
Capital have museums COM
memorating the battles and his
torical markers pinpointing the
sites. More Of these are expect
ed to be put up during the Gen.
tennial.
That's one reason Gen. Grant
would like for us all to take q
look in the attic and the cellar.
Diaries, photographs and letters
all help to provide a clear idea
of what took place where, and
will be a help when the time
comes to put up new historical
markers.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04

unmask the proud and bring
her own where she belongs.
Edom was destroyed because
she stood aside shameful
neutrality, approving mans in
humanity to man. No man, no
nation can afford to stand a.
side when truth and justice are
being outraged. Heartlessness
and ruthlessness toward man.
kind shows contempt not only
for man but contempt for God
also
Even the Oxford Dictionary
may mislead us on its defini-
ton for peace freedom from
war or civil commotion, from
mental or spiritual disturbance
the absence of noise, move
ment, activity" These descrip-
lions of peace are all very well
but the peace that will relieve
the world of its sin Ignorance,
malice, hatred, misunderstand-
ings is the peace that is born
Of the Divine Spirit Peace
with God. God is dependable
so the Scriptures declare. In
due season this truth was Wis
IDLY ratified in the life and
death of the One who was God
mcarnate. Who then could
question the dependability of
the One who had fulfilled His
promise to redeem that which
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04

tween two small groups of peo-
pie who should have been work.
ing for each others welfare :
the Edomites and the Israelites
the descenantS of two brothers,
ESau and Jacob. Because of
her strength and advantageous
position, the Economics de-
lighted in taking advantage of
Israel and of other weaker
groups. She scoffed at Israel's
repeated attempts to make al
lianceS with other nations in
an effort to protect herself. The
Edomites considered them
selves eternally protected and
did not need to make friends
with her neighbors.
Obadiah, in this lesson, is
telling the world that there is
no such thing as final, COM
plete national security and that
any nation that looks upon it
self as sufficiently strong is
deceiving herself, which is
what happened to Edom. Dur
ing World War II the French
thought they had complete Sc
curity behind the Maginot Line.
They were lured into a false
sense of security by believing
that nobody could take the
Maginot Line. How wrong they
were! Just as wrong as the
Edomites were. Only God can
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04

err a week earlier, 'It may be
that we are on the eve Of a
historic turn in the policy of
the two blocs from further iso-
lation to gradual rapproche-
ment and adjustment of the
outstanding issues to ensure
the peaceful co-existence of all
states"
In our forthcoming Sunday
School lesson the prophet Oba-
diah warns of "The Peril of
Pride" 1t deals with the hate
full struggle which went on be-
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04
rs Peace Around The Corner?"
by Theresa Jones

by Theresa Jones
A daily newspaper last week
carried this headline: "RUS-
STA CAN SMASH u. S. BUT
PEACE AROUND CORNER. !"
Premier Nikita S. Krushchev
has warned that Russian mill
tary might could overwhelm
the United States but at the
same time said his coming
talks with President Eisenhow-
er could provide a historic turn
in the cold war. Says Krush-
chev in a letter to West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Adenau
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04

Tuesday, September 18th Some
indications of what the future of
the general assembly holds are
already in the air.
Perhaps the first item of inn
portance is the selection of the
president of the assembly and
apparently without too serious
opposition, will be the selection
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04

Presidents Of the General Assem-
bly,: Paul-Henri Spaak Of Belgium
(First Regular Session.; Oswaldo
Aranha of Brazil (First SESSION.
and Second Regular SESSION.;
Jose Arce of Argentina (Second
Special Session.; Herbert "
Evatt Of Australia (Third Regular
SESSION. Carlos p Romulo of the
Philippines Fourth Regular SEES
sion); Nasrollah Entezam of iran
(Fifth Regular SESSION. Luis Pa
dilla Nervo of Mexico (Sixth
Regular Session )Lester B. Pear
son of Gambia Seventh Regular
Continued on page Ten)
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04
The UNITED NATIONS
AS 1T FACES THE PROBLEM OF COLOR!
BY CHARLES P HOWARD, sR.
Accredited UN Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS GENERAL
ASSEMBLY OPENS
SEPTEMBER FIFTEENTH
Few Changes In World Problems
Expected
The fourteenth session of the
general assembly of the United
Nations convenes at the United
Nations Headquarters here on
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04
!: OUR OPINION :
The Wonder State Has Us All
In A State of Wonder

Who ever attached the adjective description to the
state of Arkansas the wonder State had little idea
we conceive significance 1t would take on down
through the years.
There in much taking place now that it would a
the Late Bob Ripley of Believe it Or Not Fame
School Board violating law to uphold law
State Police laugh while white woman is stoned.
Supreme Court Justice gives aid to mob violence.
Investigation sought against police for stopping mob
Governor calls out militia to protect mod
White youths throw bombs at school,
White toss tear gas in school board.
State Police defenders of law life and property
Governor says he is tired of situation he created
Radio Station refuses to air segegationists ignorance
Segregatonists leader leads mob Negroes in day
time Fraternizes with them nighttime.
Negro editorpubisher supports Capital Citizens coun
Gil
So it is easily understood why here in the wonder
State" wondering what the hell will do next.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04

He had created. There are only
two facts which men and Wo-
men have to face One is the
fact of life, the other of death
and both are in the control
of love offered by the Prince
of Peace. Whether we live or
die, we are the Lords.
Christ's peace was part Oh
His legacy to His disciples a.
mong whom we may number
ourselves as Christians. The
peace which is Of the Spirit is
not necessarily peace with
events but peace with God. Is
PEACE AROUND THE COR
NER? Yes, because God is
everywhere and in Him there
is peace for those who nave
needed His admonition, lei
not your heart be troubled
neither let it be afraid"
of Ambassador Victor Andres Be-
launde ofPeru as President
The selection is by rules OF inc
organization, regional matter
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04

so set up Dy Viio
general assembly
The rule provide
that the president
is to be elected
by secret ballot
and by a simple
majority. T h er e
are nc nomina-
tons.
The following is
a list of the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Builders Weekly Report

THE NATIONAL COM
MTTEE OF SECTION sos
OWNERS has come up with
q novel approach to the solu-
ton Of the housing problem.
Its idea Is that Congress
should discourage construc-
ton Of FHA-insured SINGLE
family homes 80 that fam
lies now living in Section
60o apartments won't so
easily be able to buy houses
Of their own and. as q result,
viii be obliged to remain as
tenants OF 600 apartments.
The committee. described
as O trade association whose
members are mortgagor-own-
ers Of apartment houses built
and insured with FHA-in-
sured mortgages under Sec
ton COS Of the National
Housing Act. has addressed
o letter TO Representative
Rains. chairman Of the Hous-
ing Subcommittee Of the
House Banking Committee,
requesting that Congress ''in-
vestigate the impact ON sos
projects Of competition
caused BY FILA single family
dwellings,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

During the first four
months Of this year, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

tracts awarded for future
construction In the District
totaled e64.7ag, 900, a gain Of
81 per cent over the same
period last year, the r. w.
Dodge Corp. has reported.
Residential contracts con-
tributed sl0.770.000 to the
total for this year. This was
q figure 7 per cent higher
than the comparable period
Of 1858.
The Suburban contracts
The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association has
announced afiiliation Of more
than 20 new members.
They are: A. and A. Tile
Co.; Allied Plywood Corp:
American Iron Works. Inc;
Barr Insurance Agency. Inc;
Bright Shepherd Co, Inc;
Burton Builders. Inc.; j.
II. Burton q Sons, Inc:
Dura-Bilt. Inc: Golden Key
Homes. Inc: Hansen Plumb
ing 81 Heating. and Hardware
Center. Inc.
Also. Robert X. Jersey;
Hilton : Charles Co., Inc:
Robert r. Hoff. Inc; J. w.
Hoffman Co.. Inc: John
Lyon. Inc: Lynnellen, Inc:
Milo Products Corp: Perrin
and Martin. Inc; Pollin De-
velopment Corp: A. H. Smith
Sand a. Gravel: Suburban
Pest Control. and Superior
Millwork, Inc.
80 e.
Irving Cue. q home i'm
proyement contractor In
Gaithersburg. Nd. for eight
years, has been appointed
franchised swimming pool
distributor In his area by the
Cascade Pool Co.. Trenton,
N. j.. makers OF Buster
Crahbe pools, the Arm has
announced. Mr.. Cue was
born on o farm ct Etchison,
Montgomery County. and at
tended schools ct Gathers
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

The letter complaiAed that:
'"The FHA "a engaged in
such q far-flung single
family dwelling program
with such low down pay
ments that IL II cheaper 10
buy . home and make the
monthly payments than II
u 10 pay the first and last
months rental and security
deposit ON o 0ne- or two
bedroom apartment Of q
COS project. Az . result.
many Of these projects are
losing their tenants 20 new
le.family dwellings,"
Az another facet Of this UNI
usual approach to Congress
the letter adds:
1--WE win be glad 20 CO.
operate In every possible
way ana supply you with
the names Of witnesses who
can testify freEn their rec
ords that tenants have
been leaving eos projects
10 move into single family
dwellings In the same geo.
graphical area"
30 this is bad q
- 4 =
During the first four
months Of this year. con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Tapestries On Show


the Association DIES Peintres-
Cartonniers de TAPESTRIES. .
group which has greatly In
tiuenced and directed the
growth Of French tapestry
art. the center said. The
exhibition also includes the
work Of two guests Cor
buster. the influential French
architect. and Fernand Leser.
the widely known painter.
Admission Ii free. The CEN
ter Ii open seven days o week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

A $4,000 exhibition,
Contemporary French Tap
estries." has Just gone on
display at the National Hous-
ing Center and win continue
until June 80. The center 10
at 1875 L street NV.
Consisting OF 50 new hand
woven tapestries. the exhibit
was opened at O preview
showing this week BY Herve
Alphand. the French Ambas-
sador.
It represents the work Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
CHEVY. CHASE, ND.
4sSz Chevy Chose Blvd.

Open Sunday, I 10 s
Neor Somerset School, close to
recreation center. Spacious,
chonnino 3-bedroom brick CO.
lonioi with WIDE RECEPTION
HALL, large living room, large
dining room. sunrocm, ploy-
. room In basement. porch, GO
rooe. secluded yard. many trees:
quiet street. neoF every con-
venlence. Priced low with most
desirable financing. Out Wis
eonsln Ave. to Chevy Chose
Blvd. tocsoss from Chevy Chose
Country Club. and left 70
home.
TOWN o SUBURBAN
4sIl Wisesasia Ave. EM. 1.saoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
BETHESDA
1923 Montauk Ave.

BETHESDA 1928 Montauk Ave.
CHARMING BRICK AND-FRAAGE RAMBLER, $685.
In Georgetown Village: perfect condition. 3 bedrms.
latest-style equipped kitchen Full bsmtr FINISHED
RECR RM level lot offstreet parking Near new shop
ping center, schools and bus. Low down payment FILA.
Old GeorOetovn R6. left. keep straight
Montauk and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
BOCLEY-HOmes Omen Sunday, 10.
6oO8 Selkirk DR..
BETHESDA

CusToM-BUMT SPLIT LEVEL. YEARS oLD-ss2,-
0-Charmingy placed p acre, studio living
with fireplace; superb big kitchen with all appliances
Upper level bedrms, beautiful baths. Paneed family
bath
left Seikirk. right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
BETHESDA-s24,9sO

CHARMING CEN.
TER-HALL COLO
NAL; powder rn.;
good kitchen; big
din. I'm. opens to
scr. porch; 3 bed
rms. Paneled recr.
rm.; slate roof. Per-
feet condition; just
re d e c ora t 9 d.
Fenced lnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Ssl6 Hoover St.

GARRETT PARK ESTS. lll2l Saltwater Ave.
ASSUME BIG 4h% TRUST, sos MO. PAYS ALL
$40 950-Brick Cape Cod, spacious and spotess dish.
washer disposal: bedrms bath 1st floor Upstairs,
3rd bedrm. bath and possible 4th bedrm. Full bsmt,
recr. space, bath roughed in.
out right PtaH.
block StIwster, right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
PHOTOS BY THE AUTHOR

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D c. NOVEMBER
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
Mrs. Inez Finley

Mrs. Inez Finley, 38, of Can
ton, died Tuesday morning at
the Timken Mercy hospital in
that city, following a lingering
illness. She was a former resi-
dent of Mt. Ephraim.
A daughter of Timothy and
the late Mae Long Bates, she
was born in Noble county, Feb.
II, 1921. She was married to
Clyde Finley on February II,
1910, who also survives.
In addition to her father of Mt.
Ephraim and her husband, Mrs.
Finley leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Barbara Foster of Canton
and Rita of the home; a sister,
Mrs. Doris Miller of GAINESVILLE;
four brothers, Dallas and Gordon
of Mt. Ephraim, Fred of Zanes-
vile and George of Cambridge,
and several nieces and nephews
Services will be conducted
today (Thursday) in tie Mt
Ephraim Methodist church with
the Rev. Robert Griesinger Of
ficiating. Burial will be in the
Mt. Ephraim cemetery. The body
will lie in state for one hour in
the church before services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
Mrs. Junetto Pryor

Mrs. Junetta Pryor, oO, dled at
9:2O a. m. Monday at the home
of her daughter, Miss Alice M.
Pryor of 1914 Coopermill road.
Mrs. Pryor has been i'll for five
years after suffering stroke.
A native of Cumberland, Mrs.
Pryor was born January 9, 1879,
a daughter of Aaron t. and Anna
Turs Bay. She had lived in
GAINESVILLE for 10 years and was
a member of the Presbyterian
church.
Surviving in addition to her
daughter at whose home she
died are two other daughters;
two sons; one brother; Il grand
children and number of great
grandchildren.
Her husband, Roscoe c. Pryor
and two brothers preceded her
in death.
Services were held at 100 a. m.
Wednesday with DR.. Russell
Prudy officiating. Burial was
made in Memorial Park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04

Mrs. Minnie V. Marquis, "a, OF
Sharon, died at $50 p. m. Friday
following a long illness in the
Marietta Memorial h ospit l
where she had been a patient
for nine days.
Born Oct. II, 1874, at Sharon,
she was a daughter of William
and Abigail Kingston Norwood
On July 2, 1902, she was mar
ried to Edward Marquis, who
survives.
Mrs. Marquis was a member
of the Sharon Presbyterian
church, Ladies Aid Society, the
W.C.T.U. of Sharon and was a
former teacher in the Noble
county school system.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves two sons, Byron OF
Caldwell and George of Sharon;
a brother, L. c. Norwood OF
Wabash, Ind.
The body was taken to the
McVay funeral home at Caldwell
where it remained until noon
Monday. 1t was then taken to
the Sharon Presbyterian church
for services at 1:30 p. m. The
Rev. Charles E. Nash, of Cam
bridge, officiated with burial In
the Sharon cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
BrOOkfieL.d Buckeye LasSieS

The second meeting of the
Brookfield Buckeye Lassies was
held on Tuesday evening at the
school house. The meeting was
called to order by the president.
The All pledge was repeated by
eleven members, followed by the
secretary's report. The election of
officers were as follows: presi-
dent, Judy McNutt; vice presi-
dent, Violet letters; secretary
Nancy Racey; treasurer, Heller
Teters; news reporter, Linda
Caldwell; health and safety, Iris
Kay Lisak and Lois Teters; re-
creation leaders, Diana Pitts anc
Carol Greathouse. The meeting
was adjourned and refreshments
were served. - News reporter
Linda Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04

Carolyn, of Canton, and Betty
VanDyne, Pleasant City route /.
MIR. and Mrs. William Thelts
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Gillespie, all of Canton,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Rayner, of Ava. Mr..
and Mrs. Thelts also visited with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
TheltS also of Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bryan,
of Canton, visited Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Rayner, of Ava.
Misses Inez and Louise Clark,
Miller street, spent Memorial
Day and the weekend in Mari
eta, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Boyd and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Iams, of
Caldwell route, spent the past
week at Hamilton, visiting their
son and daughter-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. John w. Iams and family
and their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 0. DeVolld
and attended the commencement
of Jonathan DeVolld.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Floyd, of
Warner, were weekend guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Douglass, North street.
Guests of Mrs. M. c. Johns
over the holiday weekend were:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Love and
daughters, Sharon and Chrystie
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Love and children of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sale Johns of
Steubenville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul McVay of Caldwell.
Mrs. Rea Shroyer, of West La
fayette, IS spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. Eta Car
ter, of Caldwell.
Weekend guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Ben Boley were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Long and sons, OF
Pleasant City; Mr.. and Mrs. Cles-
tus Marks, of Canton; Lura Smith
of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Cyl
Wheeler, of Pleasant City, and
Harry Davis, of GAINESVILLE.