davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Miss Virginia Harrison, attractive
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Harrison, has been i'll in bed
since Sunday with a strep throat at
the Harrison ranch home west Of
the city.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Cecil Watts is on his way home
from Austria, his wife, Betty Hoy
Watts, was advised Friday.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

Nogales International welcomes letters
County in the service. keep coming
land girs).
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Pair of plastic rim glasses
in black leather case. Reward. 223
Court Street.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
ARMY OFFICERS SPEND
WEEKEND HERE

Four Army Air Forces lieutenants
C. Glenn Troutman, Albany, Ga;
Paul H. Hansen. Worcester, MaSsa-
chusetts; Hugh w. Addington, Rich
mond, Virginia; and Walter w.
'Slanon, Tenafly, New Jersey; spent
last weekend as guests at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger on
Marsh Heights. They are stationed
at Williams Field, Chandler. Ariz.,
having recently arrived there from
Italy where they took part in the
bombing of Germany.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Nal w. Eason was here Tuesday
from his ranch near Camille.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
CHANGING POSITIONS

Miss Josephine Munguia is chang
ing positions Monday from the Gus
toms service in the postoffice build
ing to the office of Customs Agent
w J. Cruickshank in the inlnligra-
ton building at International street
and Terrace avenue.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
ARNOLD ON TRIP

Max Arnold, well known tomato
man, left Monday for the west coast
of Mexico and was expected back
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
FROM OBREGON CITY

Harry o. Tucker, tomato grower
and packer, was here this week from
Obregon City.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Lee R. Harman, 213 West street,
received his discharge from the navy
at Shoemaker, Calf, Feb. l.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sorrells were
in town Monday for the monthly
meeting of the county Board Of
Supervisors.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne
of Rivers, Ariz., were visitors Tues
day in Nogales and Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Louis Escalada is leaving shortly
for New York to meet a relative
from Spain.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Thomas Cravens, retired miner,
from the Carmen store neighbor-
hood near Tubac, was visitor in
Nogales Saturday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Shope,
401 S. Potomac street-a daughter
on November 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay A. Paden, Green
castle-a daughter on November 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston P. Shupp,
Big Spring-a daughter on Novem-
Der 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Richardson,
101 E .Antietam street-a daughter
on November 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Welty, Jr.,
Hagerstown, Route ga daughter on
November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Highbarger,
431 Cook street-a son on November
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Henson,
1852 Spruce street-a son on Novem-
Der 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Herbaugh,
$50 Summit avenue-a son on No
vennber 27.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

N. Locust street-a daughter on No
vember 80.
Mr. and Mrs. James c. Butler, GIT
Guilford avenue-a daughter on No
vember 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Obitts, rs
Madison avenue-a son on November
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huber D Book, 666
Oak Hill avenue-a daughter on No
vember 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Wiley,
Williamsport-a daughter on Novem-
Der 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Snyder, Ha-
gerstown, Route Ia son on Novem-
Der 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Miller,
Chewsville-a daughter on Novem-
Der 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester J .Titlow, 528
Salem avenue-a son on November
90.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

3 egg yolks Slightly beaten)
112 cups of crushed pineapple
Ia teaspoon of salt
2 tablespoons of orange juice and
rind
2 tablespoons of butter
l cup of grated cocoanut
Combine flour, sugar and salt, add
water gradually, place in a double
boiler and cook until thick, stirring
constantly. Pour a small amount over
the egg yolks, and return to the
double boiler and cook for 3 or
minutes. Add butter, orange juice
and rind, pineapple and cocoanut.
Cool. Pour into a baked pie shell
and bake in a moderate oven, $50
degrees, for about II or Is minutes.
Cover with meringue made with the
egg whites, and return to the oven
to brown lightly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac N. Purdham,
Hagerstown, Route "a daughter on
November 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Cline, Will
liamsport-a daughter on November
27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren o. Stoner,
$40 Commonwealth avenue son
on November 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Kline, 706
w. Franklin street daughter on
November Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. Stevens,
Hagerstown, Route 5-a daughter ON
November 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. Snyder,
SO N. Mulberry street-a son on
October IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
The -. Arrives

The StOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutson L. Reynard,
Hagerstown, Route "A son on De-
cember 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w. Spaid, 226
N. Potomac street-a son on Deem
Der 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin c. Bowers,
SIS S. Cannon avenue-a son on De-
cember 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Obenaus,
819 Woodland Way-a son on Deem
Der 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N. Aycoth,
II Madison avenue-a son on Deem
Der l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe C. Everline,
Boonsboro-a daughter on Deem
Der l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Lessig, 90
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

Figures don't lie but liars figure;
Statistics say that more people die
in bed than in planes, but that does
MT mean it's safer to ride in a plane
than to lie in bed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

Industry without capital is in
conceivable; men will not save with
out incentive nor risk without hope
to gain" DIR. Wickenden, president,
Chase College of Applied Science.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
The Hornernaker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

The following article, prepared by
the Maryland Tuberculosis Associa-
ton, should be of much interest to
homemakers in trying to plan
balanced menus:
High Protein Diet
Medical science is emphasizing
more and more the import
ance of high protein diet in both
cure and prevention of disease. Doc
tors have established its usefulness
in wound healing and recovery from
shock, fractures, burns and infec-
tons New studies have shown the
value of protein in acquiring re-
sistance to disease, in preventing
complications of pregnancy and dur
ing periods of fast growth among
children.
The housewife knows that the
best sources of high quality protein:
meat, milk, fish, poultry, eggs and
cheese, are among the most eXpen-
sive items on her shopping list. If
she is on a limited budget, she
should learn that there are less cost
ly foods which can be substituted
if meals are carefully planned.
Vegetable proteins such as are
found in navy, lima and soy beans,
lentils, whole grain cereals and pea
nut butter, have been considered Of
less value than meat proteins How
ever, it has been discovered that
a small amount of animal protein
with vegetable varities adds great
ly to the essential values of the
latter. For example, a little meat
in a dish of dried beans increases
several times the nutritive content
of the beans alone.
Considerable use of milk will also
enable the meal planner to use more
of the low cost proteins when meat
is expensive. 1t is always import
ant in diet low in meat to select
foods such as milk and cheese, which
will supply the necessary minerals
and vitamins as well as proteins If
fresh milk is too expensive for the
budget, or if the family does not
like it, the housewife can use whole
dried milk or dried skim milk This
can be added as a dry ingredient to
meat loaf, mashed potatoes, cooked
cereals, bread, pastries and buildings.
Other protein rich foods which can
be used in cooking are soy beans,
bean flour, peanut flour, dried yeast
and powdered eggs.
Following is a good basic daily
diet for an average adult which can
be adapted to suit the taste and
budget of the family:
l pint milks, or OF. evaporated
milk or liz OF. Is tablespoons) dried
milk.
3 OF. serving meat, poultry or fish,
or OF. "a cup) cooked beans.
l OF. cheddar or cottage cheese or
l egg.
3 OF. (75 cup cooked peas, navy
or lima beans.
3 OF. serving potatoes.
8 servings of other vegetables, at
least ono Green 1eafv
2 servings fruit, of which 1 is
citrus or tomato
6 slices of bread. Cereal, spaghetti
or noodles can be substituted for
some of the bread.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

Apples head the list of favorite
fruits the country over, perhaps be-
cause of the fact that they be used
in so many ways. Whether eaten
from the tree, baked in delicious
pies, or made into salads, they are
always welcome
This Apple Bread is easy to make
and you will like that piquant flavor
that only apples can give. Used in
the lunch box, for tea, or dinner,
you will find it good:
Apple Bread
"a cups flour
l teaspoon baking powder
Y teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon soda
u cup sugar
u cup light corn strip
2 eggs
l teaspoon grated lemon rind.
l tablespoon lemon juice
Guy CIlpSSlSQ law 1Su apple,
chopped fine
"a cup chopped nuts
" cup melted margarine
Apple wedges
Sift, measure flour and resift with
baking powder, salt, nutmeg, soda
and sugar into mixing bowl. Break
in eggs and add corn strip mixed
with rest of ingredients. Mix as
little as possible to form dough and
leave ingredients evenly distributed.
Turn into well-greased bread dish.
Top with thin apple wedges dipped
in margarine, then in sugar. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.)
about ! hour. Cover pan for first
20 minutes. Yield: loaf, Az by g.
Now that crushed pineapple is
making its appearance on the gro
GERS shelves again, you may be in
terested in the following recipe:
Hawaiian Fruit Pie
" cup of flour
2 cups of hot water
/ cup of sugar
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
Tuberculosis Mortality Rate Down 60 Percent

JUNEAU, June l2,-DeathS from tuberculosis dropped almost two thirds in the nine years among the Indians of North Dakota and South Dakota as the result of an active educational campaign car ried out by the Indians and the Indian Service, William Brophy, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, today reported to Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug.
 Tribal councils of the eleven reservations in the Dakotas coop erated in the effort to acquaint all adults with the danger of per mitting tuberculosis sufferers to spread the disease. The Rosebud Sioux Sribal Council, for instance made it punishable offense to expose children under eighteen to infection, and households having active tuberculosis cases were pla- carded. Emphasis on the advis- ability of hospital treatment was part of the campaign on all reSer- vation, Dr. A. w. Dahlstrom, med ical officer in charge of the tub erculosiS program of the Indian
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
PAGE SEVEN

Service, reportei 10 MT. Brophy.
 In 1897, 2Gl Indians died of tuberculosis in the two states.
 In l945, the number was sev- enty-five.
 The Alaska Native Service is making a similar effort to curb the high tuberculosis death rate in Alaska. In their six general hospitals and one tuberculosis sanatorium, 1892 hospital beds have been filled during the past year with tuberculosis patients. Ar ad- ditional Sixty-Six beds in the Tacoma Indian Hospital have been kept constantly occupied by Ma tive pulmonary tuberculosis pa tientS from Alaska. The Alaska Native Service has entered into contracts with thirteen private hospitals in the Territory to care for Native Service beneficiaries. Eighty natives were hospitalized for the treatment of tuberculosis in these contract hospitals dur ing the past year. The Alaska Native Service is now requesting Congress to appropriate addition al funds so that more beds for the care of tuberculosis patients will be made available. IL is also planned to increase the cen sus of patients hospitalized al the SkagWay Sanatorium to l50 with in the next three months.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau. Nome. Alaska.

Forecast for Nome and vicin- ity:
 Rain tonight and Thursday. Fresh Southeasterly winds and warmer Thursday. Lowest temperature tonight 42. Highest temperature Thursday so.
 Nome data as of 8:3O am. today Precipitation last 24 hours O.03. Total precipitation this month O.82.
 Temperatures last 24 hours. Highest A. Lowest 39.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours P mph from the SEE.
 Sunrise l:23 am. Sunset 10:40 pm.
 Comparative data.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: Highest 45, Lowest 32.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
War Department
 Needs Instructors In Japan X Korea

HQ. ALASKAN DEPARTME June 12,-Civilian instructors are needed for the Army Education program in Japan and Korea, the War Department announced to- day.
 Salaries, including the overseas differential, will range from S3,- 725 to S4,550 for instructors meet ing Army qualifications. These include for academic instructors: bachelors degree or it's equiv alent, plus at least two years suc- cessful teaching experience in ac- credited educational institutions. Teachers of grade school subjects will be considered on an individ- ual basis. Schools established for military personnel compris- ing the Army of Occupation in Japan and Korea are offering courses at the high school, and junior college and trade school levels.
 Transportation to and from the Pacific Theater will be furnished by the War Department. For the present families will not ac- company instructors overseas. Departure schedules are now being drawn up by the War De- patrment for June, July and Aug ust.
 Appointments will normally be for l2 months, although this may be limited to nine months in ex- ceptiOnal cases. One-third of the total solicited for Japan may be women.
 Instructors are being selected currently for the following sub jects; physical science, social stud ieS, political science and govern i i'iSiiI, oSl iS iSullliIC, SII8llSIl, I1ld lI1- ematics, accounting, business ad- ministration. College teaching ex- perience is preferred for these subjectS).
 Instructors are also needed for:
 Electricity, radio, machine shop. welding, heating and ventilating, plumbing, carpentry, cabinet mak- ing, blueprint reading, shop math- ematicS, mechanical drawi ing, commercial subjects, music, art, and literary training.
 Applications and letters of in quiry should be directed to the Army Education Instructor Sel- ection Office, 205 East 42nd Street, New York 17, New York. Applicants should include two copies of U. s. Government Form 57, available at any Civil Service Branch Office.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
HOW BOY AND HIS DOG
 OUT.FOx LITTLE FOXES

HAGERSTOWN, Md. -tP)-Nel- son Donohough, IS, trained his lit- tie fox terrier Tippy to go right into the holes and chase out Rey- nard.
 Tippy went into one hole, sounds of violent struggle were heard, then large red fox ran out so fast the surprised Nelson didn't have time to level his gun and shoot.
 But Tippy gave his master an other chance, for a few minutes later he emerged dragging an- other fighting fox. This time. Nell son was ready, and after the ani- mals became untangled, the boy bagged his fox with one shot.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12

In 1867 the name of Vassar Female College was changed to Vassar College.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12

Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Lowest % in 1883.
 Highest 78 in 1887.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12

Lacrosse is one of the colleg ate sports that continued through out the war.
 Tungsten carbide is so hard that it will scratch sapphire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

Carl Russell of Ravenna, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Miller and family
of Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Miller and family spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Miller
Mrs. Rose Schoeppner, Norma
Lee Thompson and Earl Schoeppner
were business visitors at Caldwell,
Wednesday.
Andrew Miller called his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller, from
Maryland, Sunday He had just re-
turned from a weeks maneuvers in
Virginia and was leaving for an
other camp to finish his training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell of Ra-
VIENNA spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Miller.
Miss Betty Schafer spent Thurs
day with relatives at Marietta and
attended commencement. Her cou-
sin, Miss TWila Doan, was a mem
Der of the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens were
Marietta shoppers Saturday.
Miss Nina Lee Henderson, is
, spending two weeks vacation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

. Helen Clark Davaull, of Columbus
Mr. and Mrs Bryan Clark Of Raven
ma, Mr. and Mrs. Coast Clark of
, Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lalla
thin of Cambridge Mr.. and Mrs.
! Welcome Rohrer, William Rohrcr
and Carolyn Thompson of Vienn2.
w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis of
Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs Lew s
/ Stevens and daughter, Martha of
! Senecaville route, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Lott and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliza Craven and children, Mar
garet and Lucy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fine
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevens,
all of near Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Love and son, Mr.. and Mrs
| S. o. Stevens, Erval Stevens and
son, Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Stevens of HarriettSville route, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Crum and son, Of
Caldwell route. The afternoon was
spent in visiting and talking Of the
good OLE days of the past.
Mr. and Mrs. Rurdette Ayers en-
tertained with a course chicken din
ner Sunday, honoring the thivC,
birthday anniversary of their son,
Allen. Covers were arranged for
Supt. and Mrs. H. M Ayers, David
Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strain
and son, Clara and Jacob Franks,
and the honored one, Allen.
Mrs. H. M. Ayers Mrs B. w. Ull-
man and Miss Martha Ullman at
tended inspection and banquet of
the Eastern Stars at Caldwell, Fri
day evening.
Among those from here attending
the oX-roast at Marietta, Saturday,
were: Mrs. Rose Schoeppner, Miss
Norma Lee Thompson, Supt. and
Mrs. H. M. Ayers, David Ayers, Mrs.
c. H. Schoeppner and sons, Earl
and Dale.
Miss Freda Wernecke and c. A.
Wernecke of Akron were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Martin,
Thursday.
Clyde Mcconnell and friend of
Columbus visited recently with his
IIlOLllClS I1I E1OAd h1SSOIhlS11y VI
route /.
Freda Cantwell of route l visited
Friday with Donna Lee.
Mrs. Roberta Blair and son, Gary,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stein, of Antioch.
Elmer Stevens visited from We'd
resday until Monday with friends
at Decorah, Iowa.
Roy Ayers and George Schultz of
Alliance spent the weekend with
the formers uncle, S. w. Ayers, and
family, of route l.
Miss Mary Stevens of Marietta
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
Weekend visitors of Mrs. Anna
Baker were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Baker of Brady Lake, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Brown and family, and Don
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

aid Baker, of Akron, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Sneeding and son,
Tommy, of Stowe.
Mrs. Dorothy Book and daughter,
Ellen, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Gaylord Miller, of Spiedel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Noll of Ore
gon are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Noll and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutton. He has recently return d
from overseas.
Mrs. Mary Haidet and Mrs. Bar
bara Wooster were Marietta visitors
Monday
Bill Stevens visited at Coshocton
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Blair and
son, Lloyd, were Marietta shoppers
Saturday.
Misses Nora and Ada Ayers, Roy
Ayers and George Schultz were
business visitors at Caldwell, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McVay visited
relatives at Glouster, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nau and family
of Dexter City route, Mr.. and Mrs,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

phorus and potash is a prime neces-
sity to provide adequate nourish-
ment to assure a good stand of
grasses.
"Agronomists have demonstrated
through scientific experiments that
fertilized pasture not only yields
more feed but better feed as well.
Farmers themselves have proved
this by practical experience.
"Dairymen planning a pasture
improvement program can obtain
valuable information from agrono-
mists at various state colleges and
experiment stations. They are as
sured, too, that plenty of plant food
will be available for their soil re-
building projects, for the fertilizer
industry has manufacturing facil-
tiles sufficient to meet all peace
time needs"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
Three Forks All

The "Three Forks" boys All club
met at the home of Dale Gardner,
May "a with the advisor Mr.. Frank
McAuley. Three visitors were also
present, Dale Gardner, Bill Lori and
Andrew Glidden. After the meeting
ice cream and cake was served and
the program was turned over to the
recreation leaders. The next meet
ing will be held June z at 1880 at
the home of Clyde and Junior Nc
Auley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

CHICAGO - Pasture improve
ment will be the key to profitable
operations for dairy farmers in the
years Immediately ahead, accord
ing to a statement made public here
by the Middle West Soil Improve
ment Committee.
From all present indications
competition will be KEEN" the state
ment points out "To meet that
competition successfully dairymen
will have to reduce their production
costs and increase the milk output
per COW. Pasture improvement pro-
viding abundant, high-quality feed
at low cost will help them to do
this.
Good management methods are
required to build pastures up to a
high productive rate and keep them
there. The use of plenty of mixed
fertilizer containing nitrogen, phos-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
Whigville Homemakers


The first meeting of the "Whig-
vile Homemakers" formerly known
as the Victory Maids) was held at
the home of Elaine Archer. 1t was
voted to have refreshments at every
meeting. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Emma West on
June 14th. The officers elected were:
Elaine Archer, president; Betty
Davis, vice president; Rena Bates,
secretary; Leanna Carpenter, recrea-
tion leader; and Shirley Wickham,
news reporter. Refreshments were
cool aid and cookies. Music was
played. Eleven members were pre-
sent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
Berne Jolly Workers

The second meeting of the Berne
"Jolly Workers" was held at the
schoolhouse on May "a with their
advisor, Louetta Thompson. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Agatha Lou Leasure 13 of
the IA members answered the roll
call by naming their favorite flower.
Projects were discussed. Games were
played and refreshments served. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Linda Lou Thompson, June
at 2 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
Dexter City Cute Cookies

OFFICERS were elected on Friday,
May 31st for the Dexter City girls
All club They are: president, Bar
bara Hutchinson; vice-president,
Adele Miller; news reporter, Shirley
Swain; treasurer, Joan
Brown and recreation leader, Beverly
Robinson. The members decided on
cooking for their project. Swimming
was enjoyed after the meeting. The
club name is "Cute Cookies"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
RETURNS TO MASON CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Radcliff left
Sunday for Mason City, Mich, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Radcliffe, who recently returned
from the marines, will complete his
education at Michigan State. Mrs.
Radcliffe is the former Barbara Raj
StOn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

Grange Hall. Officers were elected
as follows: president, Lois Caldwell;
vice-president, Betty Jean Cisler;
secretary, Edrie Archibald; trea-
surer, Bernedell Sayre; news report
er, Jean Wiley; recreation leader
Annette Archibald. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Annette
Archibald. Everyone wishing to join
the club should attend the next
meeting.