davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
3A1ESVItLE
ETHEL o. MILLER

Mr., and Mrs. Lonnia Fleming,
Mrs. Mamie Fleming and daughter.
Mrs. John Andrew Scribner and
/ Mrs. Lula McCuru motored to New.
port Sunday and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, Luther Fleming and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucious Flem 'ng -,
Rev. r. c. Scribner and Clarence
Watkins visited In Newport Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Mckinley Williams
and Mrs. Lucy Thomas attended
the funeral of Mrs. Williams cous-
In. Mrs. Viola Dean Conley Tues.
in Tuckerman, Ethel o. Miller at.
tended the State Congress Board
In Arkadelphia last Wednesday and
Thursday and was house guest of
her sister, Mrs. Corsicanna Jones
and Prof. II. l.. Jones Miss Ida
Mae McCurn taught in the primary
department in the absence of the
teacher. An enjoyable Joint sur.
prise birthday party honoring No
BILE Smiley and Mrs. Cora Barris
was given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Freda Locke Feb. Goth. i
delicious two course dinner was
served to Mrs. Bonita SIN ley. Mr..
and Mrs. Savoy Montgomery and |
young son, Arthur Noble and daugh |
ter, Catherine Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs Hershel Finley. Mrs. Mil
dred Brown was hostess Friday at.
ternoon to the Modernistic Club
1t her home on Porter ST.. Two
.ables of whist were played with
Miss Ethel Green winning high
score; Mrs Mollie Smith, low score
Yrs Callie McCurn assisted In serv
ng delicious repast OF chilli to
Mines Anna Dean Finley. Cora
Brown, Elise Locke and Nellie
Turner . Rev. J. s. Forde. minis
erial student Of Arkansas Baptist
;ollege. Little Rock Is spending
he week end at home with hi
wife A student from the stt
.rade class will conduct devotion
ach Monday morning for a period
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

The second Quarterly Conference
was held at Tulip, Sunday, Feb. 8
The amount raised was s60.16...
Rev. b. f. Lunnon Is on the sick
list Mrs. G. A. Smith visited the
Founders Day celebration at Shor
ter College in N. Little Rock and
reported fine meeting Mr.. and
Mrs, ]. u, Smith. Mrs. Matte
Smith, Miss Bernice Smith, Ellis
and Lois Hawkins motored to
Malvern to spend the week end &.
g., Mrs. Georgia Clementine, Mamie
James, c. Daley and Allie Il. Col
Inns went to the bedside Of their
grandfather Sunday IN Mt. Zion
where he is very ILL.,
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
cHiDESTER
ANDREW DiNkINS

The popularity contest given at
Pleasant Hill School by the girls
of the Athletic Club WAS great
success. 80. This contest was be-
tween the girls of the fifth thru
the seventh grades. Willie V. Hem
stead raised the highest amount.
and was declared the most pop
ular young lady Both basketball
teams made a fine sho wing at the
Camden tournament The boys won
four games The Female Quartet
OF Pleasant Hin Jr. School Is max
Ing fine progress under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Mary N. Townsend.
their musical instructor. Members
OF the quartette are India Jones.
Novella Jackson. Rosa Lee Nc
Donald, Thelmarie Dinkins.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
PORTLAND
MRS. SADIE DAVENPORT

Visitors at No. . Baptist Church
last Sunday were Mrs. Clanilia
Mathoon and Mrs. Benlah Cook -.
Booker Massey, Miss Luella String.
er, Mrs. Allie McCroy, and Mrs. A
W, Massey motored to Little Rock
recently to visit friends and rela-
tlves, Mrs. Albertine Warren Of
Dermott was the week end guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Simmie Allen
and also attended services at No.
3 Baptist Church. Mrs. Lena
Smith and her two brothers Vance
and Johnnie Brown OF Thebea were
the guests of their mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Earnestine Brown and
Miss Hepsie Brown recently Mrs.
Ella Bracy has gone to st. Louis,
Mo. to be with her sister who has
Undergone an operatisa~
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
FRIDAY, FEB. %, ls47

to Twin City Hospital after being
shot last Monday. The Howard
School 7, T. A. made their final
report on the Birthday Calender
Drive February Goth and celebra.
ted Founders Day on the same
program which was In charge Of
Mrs. L, McGill and Mrs. Ann Wal
ker. Circle No. of Ninth st.
Baptist church sponsored a Geo
rye Washington Day Tea In the
church parsonage last Sunday af.
ternoon.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
JmSONA
BY GLORIA WALKER

Rev. ]. B. Roach spent Friday In
Bald Knob on business - Raymon
Johneon ard Arthur Young at
tended the Watchfower meeting In
the community hall Sunday Mrs
Aldora Pai'ey. Mrs. Fannie Young
and grandchildren spent Sunday
in II gginson visiting III relatives
Mrs Sarah St Clair Is here spend
ing a few days with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w +. Brewer.
Little Miss Carolene Brooks spent
Saturday and Sunday In Bald Knob
-.... Mrs. Lee Veda Bowman spent
Sunday with her mother-in-'aw
Mrs Lorends Bowman ... Mrs Sa-
rah Muling Of North Little Rock
is hero writing her sister, Mrs
Ella Eeters.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

and Mrs. II, C. Clay. Henry Clay
and Virgo Green were called to
Carrie Mil, H. to attend the fun
eral OF their brother,in-'aw and
son.in.law Miss Imogene Russell
Is at home sick this week. Mrs
Dora Smith, Hortense Jones and
Lucille Barley were the dinner
guests OF Mrs. Tod Wright. Mrs
Ellen Simpson Is also on tina sick
list this week.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

on st. Valentines Day Mrs Eloise
Williams of this city Is principal
the school w. A. Ashley VIE
was ser ously injured when his
team of horses became frightened
and ran away. has been brought
home from a Lite Rock hospital
and is eonvalescing at his home. Z.
Please give your STATE PRESS
news to your reporter, Mrs. Mary
Smith johnson. or to your agent,
Miss Charlene Peers.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
E.U'yTiG
JOE A. HARDY


Mrs Eva Jackson OF Sacramen.
To. Calf. was here visiting her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. G. L. Allen. Prof. Jones and
wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. John
son were visitors In Camden re-
Gently Attorney G. A. johnson
was in Magnolia recently on bust.
ness Mrs. Pearl Jackson Is I'M
proving T. c. Thrower and Carl
Elliott were visitors in Crossett
last week The Gray brothers
rendered o singing program there
.... Miss Ola Mae Holly attended
the tournament in Norphlet re-.
Gently. Willie -. Howare was Wis
itor in Ell Dorado Monday.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
TUCK RMAN
CLAUDIA PARRQr

Leroy Johnson of St. Louis, Mo.
spent the week end here with his
mother. Mrs. Myrtle Williams, and
returned to his home Lewis Beard
Hazel johnson. Henry Leo and
Tommie Young motored to St.
Louis Wednesday Mrs. C. Robert
son Is still on the sick list. Mr..
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

The Boys District TnsrnaueoA
was held February 14tA q IL
high school gym. Among the Win
ners were okolona Senior. The
boys and girls basketball onam
played Washington High basket,
ball teams In Texarkana Last Tveo-
day night The Ashdown Vse,
Grams played the Nashville Vet
Grams last Wednesday night.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
DAEDAMELLE
PAULINE BURNS

PAULINE BURNS
Mrs. Linnie Kelleybrsw won the
Kui't T0o...., Mrs Fannie K'np
has been Wis tirg her brother In
Alberta Columbus Thompson il
still on 'he sick list Mrs Marv
Ridd'esprigRer spent last Monday
visit 'ng her sister Mrs Ida Bag
by Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Eng
ram, Ft. Smith were gueets o.
Mrs. Edna Engram, ard Mr.. and
Mrs. Vcrin GRAY. Gently Caro-.
lyn Grey won first prize In the
Baby contest by 81. Peul CMr
Church, Feb. l6.... The Missionary
society Of ST Johns Papt'st
Church visited several sick mem.
bers recently
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
ASHDOWN
KATHRYN Y. TAYLOR

Prof Burlington. principal OF
Magnolia High School visited his
sister, Mrs. Carolyn Brown last
week end. Mr.. ard Mrs. Siner
Gullev celebrated their fortieth
wedding anniversary February 9th
at their home. The well known
couple received many expressions
OF good wishes during the day.
They are parents OF four dar-h-
tiers. Mrs. Minnie Taylor, Mrs.
Mamye Taylor, Mrs. Annie Mae
Mills o: Ashdown and Mrs. LII
lie Owens of Los Angeles 1,hey
A so have three sons, Collie. Leo
he and D, Willie Gulley all Of
ashdown. SCHOOL NEWS,
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

OF IL weeks. Richard Finley, Jr
Blanche, Magr ess, and Norman
Smith have alredy served In this
capacity Mr.. and Mrs. C. y. Dunn
of 32ls West St, Oakland, Calf.
announce the birth OF daughter.
Ionah-Wenonah. born December %;
weight. 7 l,2 pounds, Mrs. Dunn
Is the former Sarah Naomi James
Of Pine Bluff and former Home
Ec. Instructor of Batesvlle Jr.
High.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
MAYFLOWER
- y a AiAs>

The Usher Board Of Palay~
Chapel Beptist Church rendered =
musical program last Sunday. Hu
bert irby Is president -. Qvin-
teller Wilson and Sil,er HrYNe
are reported Ill, John Hill vista-
cd at the bed side Of hts sister n
DUMAS last week. The 4-H CIah
met at White City School Febyu-
ary 18th with the country anS -
trict agents present
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Welles, Mrs. Ethel Pati,Io
of Carthage spent last Tues lay
II ght with Mrs. l.. Jones Tom
We les, Prof. w. II. Stewart, Mrs.
Pearl Beele and William Walker
are reported I'll.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
DELIGHT
ARLENA BROCK

Earn Mcdaniel returned home
the past week end after spending
a few days with his wife in Hen.
sley The PRECEDENT of the Amer
lean Leg on. Ernest Mcdaniel will
sponsor a program each Sunday
afternoon at 2. The funds raised
will be used for the benefit OF the
community Homer Richardson
and Mrs. Roberta Walker spent
the past week end with his wife
who is in the Alice Eve Hospital
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
BENTON
cHARLENE PEERS

The BTU Of St. Paul's Baptist
Church sponsored n Valentine SO.
cial on the Church lawn Valentine
day Hostesses included Mrs c.
Tolos, Mrs. Stella RhInehart, and
Mrs Margie Washington. Refresh.
monts wore served to a large group
Of children Of all denominations o..
Gravel HIM Public School had a
Valentine lunch at the noon hour
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

Parker spent the day with Mrs.
NJ. Harris last Monday Roy Neal
is here from Ok ahoma City. Okla
sitting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Neal.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
WILTON
EDNA M. HARRIS

= @7F7f WI TTFNFNTNTv
Miss Aunabe'le Smith OF Detro (,
Mich visited her grandmother,
Mrs Anna Hawkins recently Mr..
ard Mrs. Johnnie Miles are the par
ants of son weighing 10 pounds.
His name il Herbert. Jr..... MIR
and Mrs. V. Cook are the parents
Of baby girl born Feb. l6,...Jo b
hin II on the sick list Mrs i,
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
OINPhANT
Matte c. Fletds

service was well attended al
New Bethlehem Baptist Church
last Sunday with Rev. n r. .Jardt-
way, pastor. Mrs. Buelah Red.
mond went to the hospital In
Searcy for a check-up on hsr
healAh.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Alaska Must Be Settled As Soon As Possible"

0AD Spacial Washington Secvice'
 WASHINGTON, CH) - Faster settlemen: of Alaska is necessary to hold it against ";le !nroads O. Russia the chairman of q House subcommittee cons der!na Alas kan statehood said today.
 Rep. Crawford R.-M chD told a reporter that Alaska is the most strategic base we have anywhere so long as Russia and the United States are the two leading world powers"
 This is particularly true, he added, 'so long as the relations between them continue as they are at present"
 Crawford is chairman of an in- sular and territorial affairs sub committee that will leave Seattle on August 25 for l2 days of hear ings in Alaska on pending legisla- tion for homesteading Alaska and granting it statehood.
 Hearings on the bills were held here while Congress was in session but action was deferred until ad- ditional information could be gathered.
 "I think Alaska should be home steaded, colonized and settled as quickly as possible" said CraW- ford, adding:
 "If we are to hold Alaska against the inroads of Russia, it will be necessary to put people up there to offer a defense. History records that people defend their homes and land, but country that is not populated is seldom defend ed"
 He said special inducements to be offered in the proposed home steading bill, together with ''op- portunities generally inherent in a new country, should appeal to young, d-blooded, adventure some, pioneer-spirited men and women"
 Then he added, Of course l don't know if we have any such young men and women these days but we've got to find some" Although he originally opposed she bill passed by the House to aimit Hawaii to statehood, Craw- ford said that If we are to adopt the policy of granting statehood
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Claude Watson, H. A. MacGee, Seattle. Don Gretzer, Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. Ray Thurston, Helen Head, Frank Wilson, B. D. Ira roaski, Seward. Frank Williams, Nome. Charles Traeger, Unala- kleet. Chas. Fielding, Anchorage. Allen Lee, Richard Lee, Jr., Solo, mon. C. De Loyeneche, Washing ton, D. C. Charles Mellis, St. Louis. George R. Goshaw, Shishmaref. C.. 3. Fletcher, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving on todays flight rere: Boyd Harwood, George Lennon, Lewis La Jombe, Capt. Anderson, Earl Butcher.
 Departing on the return flight were Mrs. Harold Ivanoff, Glenn Serealook, Larry Hagen, Daniel Rohan, Mrs. Forest Wood, MT Guzzy, Chas. Treager.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

freighting oil to Council. Seven trips were made yesterday.
 Elsie Bahnke and daughter were passengers to Ungalik on Monday.
 Henry Stanley. was a passenger to Kotzebue today.
 George R. Goshaw was a pas senger from Shishmaref to Nome yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

The following passengers left yesterday for Fairbanks with Wien Airlines: M. B. Vincent, Jennie, Violet, Bale, and Vivian Anakok, w. P. Mclean.
 Sig Wien arrived from Barrow yesterday and has been busy
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Anchorage Fetes Visiting Airfield COngressmen

ANCHORAGE, (P)- Six Con- gressmen landed here yesterday in a transport plane on the first leg of an inspection tour of proposed Alaska airfields.
 The House commerce commit tee group includes three Republi- cans and three Democrats. The Republicans are Reps. Leonard w. Hall, N. Y) leader of the group; Hugh D. Scott, Jr,, (PaD and Henderson H. Carson (Oo. The Democrats are Virgil Chapman KyD, Richard F. Hairless (Arizo and Dwight L. Rogers Fla).
 A public reception last night, sponsored by the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce, will be followed by banquet today.
 Motor trips and fishing expedi- tions are planned during the groups four-day stay. A trip to Fairbanks Saturday and back Sunday evening also is scheduled.
 P,1cc;o rpobi1ized a total of 70
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American arrived yester- day from Seattle bringing Carlos de Loyeneche, C. J. McEllis, Jack Fricke. Departing passengers were MT. and Mrs. J. T. Hargrove, Thomas Bontrager, Nina Boyd, Mrs. William Webb, Bruce Mel son.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, August 6, l947

Wednesday, August 0, l941
 Forecast Nome: Increasing cloudiness tonight with light rain Thursday morning. Mostly cloudy Thursday with fresh southerly wind. Lowest temperature tonight 48, highest temperature Thursday 58.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last "A hours none. Total precipitation this month O.O3 inch.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 56, lowest 43.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 20 miles per hour from the E.SE.
 Sunrise at 3:24 am, sunset at 8:53 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 56, lowest Al.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 32 in 1887, highest "A in 1914.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
LEE BROTHERS IN TOWN FOR LOAD OF FREIGHT

Allen and Richard Lee, Jr., of the Lee Dredging Go. of Solomon, arrived yesterday with trucks and are taking back a load of freight today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

to offshore areas, we should allow Alaska to become a state just as soon as it can demonstrate it is in a position to support statehood fi- nancially."
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

The first. American emigrants to Liberia sailed from Baltimore in 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

The nations Methodists visualize million.
 The 16 months emphasis evangelism their Christ has surpassed its goal having brought the 10508S9 menbers 5G733 confession transfer.
 period organized declining church Sunday school enrolment reversed showing gain of 458,S96
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

Russia mobilized total of 1. million men during World War 1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08

cided it could get along without
him.
Whitler's artistic ability was bet
ter appreciated in France, where he
spent the next two years studying
under well-known painter, Charles
Gabriel Gleyre. After deciding he
could learn nothing more from
Gleyre-whom he termed a "bour-
geois Greek"-Whistler went to Eng
land, where he soon kept the art
world in a constant state of erup-
ton.
His most famous incident involved
the writer and critic, John Ruskin,
Referring to Whistler's Failing
Rocket" Ruskin said it was "cock-
ney impudence' to ask two hundred
guineas for flinging a pot of paint
in the public's face" A libel suit
followed, and Whistler had the
farthing he was awarded made into
a charm which he wore on his
watch chain.
Although Whistler'S etchings are
considered by many critics to be his
best work, the work which made
his name a household word was the
simple portrait of his mother which
he painted in 1871. He called it "An
Arrangement in Grey and Black
since he believed that color had a
musical quality. The Royal Academy
refused to accept it at first, but after
an influential friend interceded, il
was hung in an inconspicuous
corner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
Poultry RaiSerS Should
Watch BUYERS Market

One of the best poultry breeders
1 know, recently said A. r. Boyer
of Noble Hatchery used to tell me
"The time to buy chicks is when
others don't!" That advice is gooG
this spring. Many factors, such as
short storage supply of shell eggs
fewer hens, large shipments of dried
eggs to England and high domestic
consumption of eggs and poultry
meat, should result in favorable
prices for poultry keepers.
Sustained bad spring weather and
fear of an unfavorable egg-feeo
ratio have cut chick orders as much
as 40 percent in some localities
Conditions this fall ought to be good
for those who plan ahead and buy
good chicks now.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
Whistler-The Man Who
ImmOrtalized Mother"

Few artists have been able to pat
down on canvas a figure that means
so much to so many people IN all
walks of life as James Whistler.
Critics and cab drivers, school chill
dren and grown-ups, all have peen
deeply moved at one time or an
other by his beloved "The Artlsts
Mother" For it isn't necessary TO
have a knowledge of art to recog-
nize the beauty expressed IN the
calm, gentle face and peacefully
folded hands of that familiar figure
which has come to symbollze a
mothers love to sons and daughters
the world over.
HI Curiously, however, the man who
depicted a figure synonymous with
gentleness was the exact opposite, OF
il in his own personality. During his
lifetime Whistler was famous more
for his arrogance and biting wit, and
his quarrels with artists and critics,
than for his artistic talent. once,
when a celebrated critic of his day
critized one of his paintings, Whist
ler filed a libel suit against him ana
won-the amount, one farthing, cas-
ing the painters pride if not his
pocketbook.
Born in 1884, in Lowell, Mass,
Whistler's ambition was to continue
a family tradition of soldering But
after three years at West Point, he
found military discipline unsuited to
his particular personality and left
the Academy ''by request" The fol-
lowing year he served as a draughts-
man with the u. S. Coast Survey,
but when he engraved caricatures
on the margin of a plate he was
making for them, the service de-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08

HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

Proof of signature of witnesses
returned and filed in the will of
Amelia H. SecreSt.
Certificate issued to transfer real
estate in the estate of Henry H.
G. Pabst.
First and final account of Luna
Ullman, admrx., filed in estate of
Louise Ullman, for hearing May 81,
1947 at 10 o'clock a. m.
Will of Tillie Huffman filed for
probate.
Real Estate Transfers
John E. Finley ct al to Vernon
Howard Secrest, Wayne township
three acres.
George Hronec ct al to Mary
Hronec, Noble township, 16O.46
acres.
Friend Ogle Meek, deceased, to
Martha Ito Meek ct al, Marion town
ship, undivided 1I3 interest in sc
acres.
o. P. Rowland, admr, of ]. M
Rowlands, to w. E. Rowlands
Enoch township, 74.50 acres.
Arthur and Lydia Archer to Pearl
Dyer, Caldwell, lot 457.
Fulton and Alice Brown to Har-
old Brown, Noble township, q
acres.
Henry H. c. Pabst, deceased ,tc
George H. Pabst, ct al, Elk town
ship, 118 acres.
Clyde and Margaret Wharton tc
George Moore, Marion township
$50 acres.
Alice and Ira Pryor to Dick and
Maude Shafer, Caldwell, lot 268.
Martha and Mason Wood to Ralph
Mckee and J. Beryle Mckee, Noble
township, acre.
A. j. Mitchell to Blanche Peppel
and Edwin Peppel, jefferson town
ship, 1875 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
V. F. w. Announces
Meetings For Month

Merwin L. Ball, commander of
Noble county post No. 4721, VFW,
announced today that a series of
important meetings would be held
during the month of May.
Friday, May 9, regular meeting
of the unit will be held with some
very important business. Refresh
ments will be served. Monday, May
IL, the all veteran rally will be held
at the high school gymnasium.
Sunday, May 18, plans are being
made to attend the fifth district
spring conference to be held at
Marietta, beginning at 900 o'clock
a. m.
Friday, May %, is the regular
meeting night with refreshments.
Plans are now being completed for
the second annual Memorial day
round dance to be held in the VFW
hall, Friday, May 30 Johnny Klint
and his orchestra will furnish the
music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08

Photo DeveIOping-Gillespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
ANNUAL INSPECTION

Annual inspection of Amazon
chapter, No. 80, Order of Eastern
Star, will be held in Caldwell,
Thursday evening, May Is. Lucille
Miner, worthy grand matron is the
inspecting officer. Other dignitaries
who will attend include Evelyn Glib
bons, grand representative, New
Jersey, Elizabeth Potts, grand repre-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
RETURNs PROM PARKERsBuRo

Mrs. w. S. Secrest has returned
to her home on Spruce street after
visiting for the past several weeks
at the home of her daughter in
Parkersburg, w. Va. She was ac-
companied to Caldwell by Mrs. c..
w. DeVolld, Mrs. A. G.. VanFleet,
Mrs. ]. /. Steiner and Mrs. Chester
Hayes, son, Billy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
FARM BuREAu COUNCIL

Farm bureau council &c met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gather
Carpenter recently with fourteen
members, four guests and Is chill
dren present. Arrangements are now
being made for the council to meet
at the home of J. K. Rose, near
Salesville, May 10. A covered dish
lunch will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
IN RECITAL

AKN NEOKAhL
Kay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Dye Farmhouse, Marietta, formerly
of Caldwell, participated in the for
NAL recital of Miss Helen Derby, al
Norwood Methodist church, recently
Kay was also one of five pupils
from her room in Washington school
who were presented in a geography
quiz broadcast over MOA last week
She is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar King, near Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farmhouse OF
near Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
REGULAR MEETING

Regular meeting Of the American
Legion, Noble post No. 252 was held
Wednesday evening at their rooms
on Main street. James Leonard, the
commander, was in charge. Refresh
ments were served following the
business session.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
LICENSE TO WED

Six permits to wed were issued
during April at the office of Probate
Judge Otto Polling. Issued Friday
was a permit to Glenn Bishop of
Lewisville and Ruth Lee of Har-
riettSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
SEVEN PRISONERS

Seven prisoners were lodged in
the Noble county jail during the
month of April according to the re-
port of the matron, Mrs. Clayton
Mckee. They required 132 meals.