davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
What are the facts about
PuIestines terror gangs?

Notwithstanding the fact that they
are a small minority.
The pattern is well known:
Hitler fought against the slave
treaty of Versailles in order to
enslave the German people. The
terrorist groups are protected and
provided for by big business both
inside and outside Palestine. One
terrorist group is known to func-
ton as factory police against
workers: they beat up workers,
burn union clubs, act as scabs,
etc.
1t is perhaps premature to speak
about fascism in Palestine but
there are strong influences and
tendencies in this direction which
might eventually prevail unless
checked in time by organized
labor.
THE terrorist leaders blueprint
for Palestine is utterly reactionary
with regard to the Arabs: they
wish to establish at once an all
Jewish government in both Pales-
tine and Trans-Jordan without
any representation for Arabs.
Most of the rank and file in
the terrorist groups are mis-
guided idealists. practically all
of them in their teens or early
20's. Most of them are sincerely
convinced that they fight for
the freedom and independence
Of Palestine against foreign op-
preston.
But these youngsters do not de-
termine the policy and strategy
of the gangs. They simply get
their orders and carry them out,
frequently with great courage and
self-sacrifice. The leaders, on the
other hand, are much less sincere.
They are neither anti-imperialist
nor do they care about the fate
of the people, Jewish or Arab.
They are actually working for
domination OF the Jews, and for
big business domination of the
whole country.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

(EDITOR'S NOTE: w. Lacquer is
leading Palestinian mezcspapermaa
zchose comments on the current out
bursts of terrorism throughout the
country are cell bmttressed by first
hand observation. Lacquer Just con-
cluded tour of the country, trdveling
zcith the United Nations special COM
mittee on PALESTINE.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

The letter lists five major poll
cies ION which the government
should think again and act more
courageously if a worse crisis IS
not to occur within few months"
SPECIFICALLY. the rebels de-
mand:
/. A reduction of British armed
forces by 417,0O0 by next March
instead of the 10000 promised by
Attlee, and a timetable for British
withdrawal from Palestine fol-
lowing the pattern for India;
2. Equality of sacrifice by in
dustry as well as labor by CAPT
tai levy or drastic additional taxes
on profits;
8. Real socialist planning;
4. A government denial that the
cabinet is weakening its intention
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

Attlee'S program
by a vote of 318
to ITO, within "a
hours a group of
1" K e e p L e f t "
rebels came out
against the policy
in a letter pub
Ii S h e d in the
Daily H e r a ! d ,
L a b o RS official
newspaper.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

have power OF HE ana uedtl UVeI MS S1aVe'
The UN cease-fire order was like putting
safety catch on the pistol of a burglar IN your
home 1t interrupted the bloodshed but did not
require the Dutch to retire to the lines from which
they began their attack the invaded lndoneslans
quite reasonably wanted. To carry on the COM
parson it was like allowing the burglar, still arm
ed, to squat in your living room and keep the swag
he has collected
Considering that a guerrilla defense takes
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

IN AOO1 1ON W Tie TeUSlS III
parliament, there is opposition to
the Attlee program from the strong
trade unions which will come to a
head at the annual convention of
the Trades Union congress in Sep
TENDER.
Attlee requested that restrictions
resembling those employed in war
time be resumed over the move
ment of manpower. During the
war, workers were directed by the
government to the most essential
industries and could not leave
their jobs without permission, This
has become necessary again, Att
lee said, because many producers
are turning out luxury goods in
stead of essentials to reap higher
profits.
Though labor generally has
NOT favored resumption of war
time manpower controls. il is
widely felt here that they could
be sold on the idea if similar
restrictions were placed on in
dustrY. Aftlee. however. merely
appealed TO businessmen TO pro-
duce the goods needed by the
country. He made no susges-
tion that employers be COM
PEELED to work for the national
welfare. though he made that
demand of labor.
FOUR of Britain's most impor-
tant unions-the Transport & Cen
eral Workers, the Natl. Union of
Mineworkers, the Electrical Trades
Union and the Natl. Union of Cen
eral & Municipal Workers-want
control over profits and prices as
well as wages, to insure that work
ers' living standards will be main
tanned while they double their eff
forts for production. Attlee's pro-
gram would require greater pro-
duction efforts by introducing
longer hours and other similar
measures, but would establish no
control over employers resulting
profits.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
What are the dangers that
still threaten in Indonesia?

TINE slenced the guns in Indonesla
Chalk first time the international organza
stopped fight and the first time that has inter
fered in problem.
The latter is big important the
first society decided that slave-owner did no
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

periods as in China can be used by the
gains been entirely unknd to the Dutch
INCIDENTALLY quite brazeny that
they Holland would broke if she could
not ndonea That's the afore
said burglar pleaded tough times as an excuse Tor carrying OH
the Dutch getting sympathy from the
big Such morals the high places OF trusts
and nations
In judging go stopping murder doing
justice remember the original vote The Dutch sub
mted to the ceasere verdict under protest saying 1t was inter-
ference in The British and French governments
which trying their rebelous exslaves in
Madagascar abaned from ballotng
S. Russia Australia Poland two Latin American
the majority Russia and Poland alone
Dutch withdrawal but did not press 1t to the point OF up
setting holding the truce by long debate India
security council member, also supports withdrawal
While applaudng UN, remember that the police
arrived but wrong has yet been rghted
PALESTINE another place where colonial problem
three fighters the underground Jewish
Irgun killing taking part in Jail break The
British occupation sergeans
hanging them
The result was reprsal
Paenan cities crused and down the
spraying bullets all and sundy There official
prisas too nothing
all shooting side. And ascs Britain
of fairly general resentment the ergean
hangings up Jews synagogues shops
Who was most to- blame? Certainly British
Palestine ALL Palestine inhabited by Arabs
and Jews who every right occupy
the fright of colonial conrolthe
invoking Indonesia, the right Am
erica fought her revolution to abolish here
Irgun, it easy understand what pushes
fights
British bring liberation The rgn
ArabJewh unity which would lead
Palestine
individual terrorist the joint march of
gives British petext oppression without
strength resist it leads world munderand
Paeinan British
selves provoking further terrorism when they hanged
three Jewish prisoners. The obliged them.
union that solidarity
and organization by joint action of all with common interests That
way. S a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

FAIRS ell KhourY of Syria is
shown as new president of the
UN Security Council.
AVA Gardner displays the ample
charms she used TO divert adver-
Using executive Clark Gable from
his chores in The Hucksters."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
BY w. LAoUEUR

JERUSALEM - (ALN) - Recent
events in Palestine-the hanging
of three Jewish terrorists and re-
taliation by the terrorists in hang
ing two British soldiers-brought
this country once more into the
international limelight.
However, it is not true that the
majority of Jews in Palestine
sympathize with the terrorists. At
least 80 per cent of the Jewish
inhabitants of this country dis
sociate themselves from the ter
rorist gangs. The chief opponent
of these gangs is the organized
labor movement, the heart of the
popular movement for an indie
pendent Palestine where Jews and
Arabs would solve their problems
free from British inference and
control.
Why do Jewish workers op%ase
the so-called struggle for the
freedom of Israeli" Are not the
terrorists fighting for progressive
cause: against British imperialism,
for the independence of Palestine?
These questions are undoubtedly
being asked by people who have
been misinformed about events
here.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
Hit AttIee program as
inadequate for crisis


Toyop the Party
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

JEWISH workers in Palestine
are opposed to the terrorists be-
cause their fight against British
imperialism is a sham fight. Only
a few people outside Palestine
know that the terrorists have muir
dered more Jews and Arabs than
British. Their chief aim is domina-
ton, of the Jewish community,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

please I16IIIIeI IIIS IOI OPPS
Although Labor Party members
of parliament on Aug. backed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

to natiOnalize the steel Industry;
5. Notification of Washington
that Britain can no longer con-
slider itself bound by Article 20
of the loan agreement, by which
Britain promised America to alb
stain from discriminatory trade
practices.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
UnsheIIed Nuts

1t takes almost this many pounds
of unshelled nuts to make n pound
of kernels: Almonds, ia to IA;
brazil nuts, 2; chestnuts, IA; fill
berts, ga; peanuts, IL; pecans,
rs to 21k; and walnuts (English),
2 to pa pounds.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
King Is 'Bringer Of Rains
As Prolonged Drouth Ends

G-RAHAMSTOWN, SOUTH AFRI-
CA.-Weirdly clad natives shouted
1.-THE King is the bringer of rains"
when King George VI and members
of the royal family arrived just
after the first showers in four
months started falling. Nine thou
sand natives gathered in the market
square as the royal party drove
through.
Chief Vukile wore a neat brown
suit for the occasion, with a brown
fedora hat and saluted the King
while his tribesmen shouted the
rain slogan and ''Father of Ma
TONS"
One native chief wore a gilded top
hat salvaged from a Christmas
masquerade ball. He wore pajama
pants and a long military greatcoat,
which he kept buttoned despite the
blazing sunlight.
Women smoking corn cob pipes
trudged. about carrying their chill
dren papoose fashion, supported by
a shawl drawn across their Shout
ders. Most of the women wore tur-
bans and long full skirts. They
waved their pipes at the King.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Experiment Shows Dimes Have
Less Germs Than Other Coins

PROVIDENCE, r. 1. If you
want to avoid bacteria-hang onto
your dimes.
Germs like quarters and half dol
lars, get familiar with pennies and
nickels but they abhor 10-cent
pieces.
This was the startling news i'm
parted from St. Xavier's academy
in Providence, where two girl STU
dents-Jane Mcnamara and Mar
jorie Delillis-have been expert
menting with a microscope to de-
termine the relationship between
bacteria and small change.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Plugged hickeIs Save
Life of Cab Driver

LOS ANGELES. - Clifford
Brown, cab driver, nursed a
bruised chest but counted him
self pretty lucky.
A jittery gunman pointed a re-
volver at Browns heart during
a holdup and pulled the trigger.
The bullet struck several rolls
of nickels and dimes tucked in
Browns pocket. While the cab
driver collected his wits, the BAN
dit collected the loose change
and fed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15

aker, of South Olive, Mrs. Alice
Noyes, of Caldwell, Mrs. w. c.
Reed, of Belle Valley, and her
brother, Isaac Parish, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Noyes, Of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend with
his mother and sister, Mrs. Alice
Noyes and Mrs. Mildred Long, of
East street.
Misses Inez and Louise Clark
spent the weekend in Cambridge
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Boyd and son, David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Sutherland
and sons, Junior and Jackie Neal,
of Massillon, visited over the week
end with Mrs. Effie Orr, of Maple
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockmiller, of
Cumberland street, have returned
from Cleveland, where they visited
their son, Clarence Lockmiller and
family. They also visited friends in
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kuchera,
while on their honeymoon, had as
their dinner guests at the Roosevelt
Hotel in Washington, D. c., their
niece, Martha Zudell, who is an en-
ployee of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coffey, of
Millersburg, spent the weekend with
the latter's mother, Mrs. w. r.
Johnson.
Sam Hooper and son, from New
Cumberland, w. Va, spent Sunday
with ]. H. Hooper, Maple Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
VILLA MAE MILLER BECOMES
BRIDE OF MARTIN 7. HARVATTi

VILLA MAE MILLER BECOMES
BRIDE OF MARTIN 7. HARVATH
Mr. and Mrs. Adam ]. Miller, of
Harriettsville, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Villa
Mae, to Martin T. Harvath, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harvath, of 1900
Myers Avenue, Ashland. The we'd
ding was solemnized at 9 o'clock,
Saturday, May 3, at st. Edwards s
Catholic church with Rev. FIR. Vim
cent P. Jones, pastor of the church,
performing the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride was given in marriage
bv her brother, Cpl. Arnold Miller.
Her gown was fashioned with a
white lace top attached to a skirt
of net over white satin, made with
full skirt which ended in a long
train. 1t was buttoned down the
! back to the waist line, where it
formed small peplum around the
bodice. She wore fingertip veil
held by a seeded pearl halo. She
carried an arm bouquet of white
Gala lilies, white carnations and
fern, tied with a long white satin
AAShS1As A1G1 Ol14J JCWGug Was d
two-Strand string of pearls.
Mrs. Joseph Harvath, sister-in-
law of the bridegroom, acted as ma
tron of honor, Mrs. Joseph Negrete,
sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Carl Harvath, sister-in-law of the
bridegroom, acted as bridesmaids.
Acting as best man for his broth
er was Joseph L. Harvath, of Ash
land. Lester E. Miller and Joseph P.
Negrete, brother in-laws, acted as
uShers for the ceremony.
The wedding was performed in
the presence of thirty guests.
The brides mother was unable
to attend the wedding due to lines.
The bridegroom's mother was at
tired In navy blue net dress, with
which she wore navy accessories.
Her corSage was of gardenias.
A reception was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Harvath,
1890 Myers Avenue, in the evening,
with Miss Veronica Harvath acting
as hostess. House decorations were
magnolia blossoms and daffodilS.
After the ceremony, breakfast
was served at the home of the
bridegroom'S parents on Myers
Avenue. A three-tier wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride and
groom served as the centerpiece.
The couple is planning a plane
trip to California in the near future
to visit the brides sister.
The bride is a graduate of the
Elk-Rural high school, class of 1945,
and is at present employed at the
Cresco Manufacturing Company.
The groom is a graduate of Ash
land high school and completed a
machinist's course there. He is en-
ployed at the Ashland Pneumatic
Tool Company in Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
MR. ANp MRS. FRED CHANDLER

MR.. AND MRS. FRED CHANDLER
HAVE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chandler, of
near Keithtown, celebrated their
3Oth wedding anniversary on Sun
day, May 4, which was planned by
their two daughters, Mrs. Jonas
Stack and Mrs. Dale Garvin.
At noon delicious potluck din
ner was enjoyed by 168 guests
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Stack and son, Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Briggs, and son, Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Mitchell, Eddie Court
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and
son, Ronny, Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Gar
vim and children, Darwin, Ruth,
Gladys, Marion and Doras, Roscella
McAuley, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Delan-
cy and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Bigley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Khune,
and son, Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Wells and son, Earl, Robert, Rus
sci, -Delmar and Paul, Cleo Waller,
Maxine, June, John, jeanne, Joyce
and Erman Waller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Hughes and children, Betty,
Shirley, Vernon and Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler and
sons, Joe, Clarence and Harley, MIR.
and Mrs. Homer Farson and child
rem, Robert and Betty Lou, Eddie
and Clyde Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Groves and daughter, Jessie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fult Hughes and
daughter, Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. John
Swank and daughters, Reva, Ruth,
and Doras, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Teeters, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton AL
len and son, Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monford Allen, Cora
Rossiter, Mrs. William McMannis
and children, Junior, Leone, Ruby,
Sam, Jim, Raymond, Mary and
Janet, Ralph Kelby, Junior Dob
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Chandler and children,
Bobby and Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances Bell, Mrs. Dale Garvin,
Nora Hughes, Elsie HERMAN,
George Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Han
ford Chandler, and children, Mar
jory, Bob and Ed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Delaney and sons, Bob and
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Baker and daughter, Ruth, Lotus
Hughes and children, June and
Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dodds and
daughter, Hela, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
and son, Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Groves and sons, Dale and
Ronny, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rad
cliff, Perry Wagner, Russell Chand-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Woodford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Foreman,
Ann Gore.
Johnny and Elmer Gore, Bob
Vandevender, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
King and son, George, Frances and
Louise Harper, Mareda Wiley, Jer-
ONE Gore, Bill Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Morris and daughter,
Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Will
ey and children, Roger, Nancy, Joan
Clark and the honored guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chandler, who re-
ceived many useful gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
MARY NORMAN MARRIES MR..
MARTIN KITCHERA APRTT, 90


The Grace Lutheran church in
Akron was the scene of a beautiful
wedding, April 20, when Mary Nor
man, daughter of Mrs. Mary Nor
man, Akron, and Martin Kuchera,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuchera,
of Coal Ridge, exchanged marriage
vows. Pastor Toedke read the single
ring ceremony.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her brother, Harry Norman, the
bride wore a gown of white satin,
fashioned with a marquisette yoke
lined with seed pearls. Her finger
tip veil was held by coronet of
seed pearls and she carried a white
prayer book covered with baby gar
denias. Her matron of honor, Mrs.
Mary Thomas, wore a dusty pink
and bridesmaids, Jean Floto and
Margie Vaughn, friends of the
bride, wore aqua, They wore mits
matching their gowns and carried
muffs covered with sweet peas.
UShers were Edward Bertka and
Robert Zudell, nephews of the
groom.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held in the church base
ment. A dinner was Served later in
the evening to immediate relatives
and friends, after which the couple
left for their honeymoon to Wash
ington, D. G.
The groom is employed with the
General Tire and Rubber Company,
and the bride with the Goodyear
Tire Company, in Akron, where
they make their home.
-
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
MRS. H. F. HENRY HOSTESS
TO H. T. H. BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. H. F. Henry entertained
members and guests of the H. T. H.
Bridge club at her home ON Main
street, Wednesday, May 7, at $50,
with a turkey dinner. The house
was attractively decorated with
spring flowers.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Lucien
Young and Mrs. Paul McVay with
Mrs. Vernon Archer and Mrs. Ches-
ter Huprich winning the guest
prizes The floating prize was
awarded to Mrs. Archie McGregor.
Members enjoying this affair
were: Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse, Mrs.
Archie McGregor, Mrs. Kyle Walk
enshaw, Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Mrs.
Lucien Young, Mrs Walter Quick,
Mrs. William Gillespie, Mrs. Paul
McVay, Mrs. Wesley Marshall, Mrs.
Ward Murrey, and guests, Mrs.
Vernon Archer, Mrs. Chester Hup-
rich, Mrs. John McWilliams, Miss
Emily Blazier, Miss Cynthia Morris
and Miss Thelma Rice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES
GIVE HONORARY TEA. MAY ]

HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES
GIVE HONORARY TEA, MAY IL
The girls of the home economics
classes of the Sarahsville high
school gave a tea in honor of the
graduating class on May IL, at one
o'clock at the high school gymna-
siuln.
The class consists of eight girls;
Ruthanna Mendenhall, Lura Gale,
Helen Kirk, Wava Kirkbride, Ruth
anna Wheeler, Peggy CLARK, Twila
Miley and Mary Lou Davidson.
A very entertaining program of
vocal and instrumental numbers
was enjoyed by all the girls of the
high school. A play, written by the
students, "The Brides First Tea
Party, was presented over the loud
speaker system by the girls of the
class of interior decorating.
Light refreshments were served
to the graduating class, faculty and
other guests. Ardith Rich and Juan
ita Cutler presided at the tea table.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Tarleton and
children, Nancy and Johnny, Salem,
were weekend guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Tarle-
ton, of South Cumberland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye Farmhouse and
daughter, Kay, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse on
Walnut street.
Mrs. Anna Dennis, of Belington,
w. Va, has arrived here for visit
with her sisters, Mrs. Manson Land
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
OTHER-DAUHTER BANQUET
HELD IN CHURCH RACEMENT

AAI4@O AN NAASAN\I1 ofAOEMEN1
The Young Women's Missionary
Society of the First Church of Christ
held its annual mother daughter
banquet in the basement of the
church on Thursday evening, May
8 at $50.
A cafeteria dinner was served to
sixteen members and their guests,
forty being present, after which a
short program was given.
The color scheme of orchid and
yellow was carried out in the table
decorations of pansies, jonquils,
yellow candelabra and fan-shaped
programs which were placed at each
plate.
The following program was given:
welcome song, daughters; toast to
mothers, Opal Weekley, president;
response, Mrs. Billa Patterson; trio,
Mrs. Waldo DeVolld, Mrs. Chester
Hayes, and Mrs. Paul McVay; beat
itude for mothers, Irene DeVolld;
the story hour, songs, Linda Sue Nc
Way, poem; Ruth Ann DeVolld;
Mother, Estilene Danford; Children,
Karen Buckley, Larry Hayes, and
Shirley Weekley; poem, Fern Davis;
benediction, Mrs. A. c. VanFleet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
MRS. SHIRLEY SPRINGER IS
unCTECC TN CT A &C TDJDAV

IlOo 1EOs Az NLfAOO, hLOA1
The Cora-Leland Sunday school
class of the First Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs.
Shirley Springer, Friday evening,
with with Mrs. Forest Sanford as co-hos-
Mrs. Lucille Fowler, president,
had charge of the devotional and
business session. At the close of the
social hour, a gift was presented to
Mrs. Fowler by the class. Mrs. Fow-
Ter is moving to Columbus. Mrs.
Joe Matheny was elected president
to fill Mrs. FoWler's place for the
remaining year.
Refreshments were served to fiji
teen members and two guests, Mrs.
Emma Dudley, of Cambridge, and
Mrs. Grace Wilson, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
John GARTER CELEBRATES

JOHN CARTER CELEBRATES
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY, SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Carter enter
tanned Saturday afternoon at their
home on Belford street, in honor of
their son, Johns eighth birthday an
niversary. Games were enjoyed and
as part of the afternoons enter
tainment, the children attended the
matinee together at the Noble thea
ter. Refreshments were served to
the following, r. D. Buckley, Larry
Hayes, Allen Brown, Ray Heddle-
son, Billy Heddleson, David Long,
Dalton Whealdon, Gary Lyons,
Ward Murrey Paul McAuley, Jim
mie and Tommy Tarleton, Tommy
Snyder, David and Tommy Fergu-
son, Thad Pickenpaugh, Joe Freder-
ickson, Timmy Tarleton, Rodney
Jennings, Harley Fowler and Bobby
Evilsizer.