davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19
UPA Meets on Oct. 18th

The United Palestine Appeal
will meet on Saturday evening,
october IL and Sunday, October
H. l947, at the ShOreham Hotel,
In Washington, d. G.
The first such assembly con-
Vened by the United Palestine
appeal since 1914, the National
conference for Palestine will be
momentous occasion to deter
NINE the further progress of the
iund-raising instrument of Ameri-
can Jewry for the rebuilding of
Une Jewish National Home in Pal
eS'lne' The outstanding figures in
world and American Jewry will
snare in the program. Among
.ile many distinguished personal
iNeS who will participate will be:
hOn' Henry MOrgenthau, DR.
general Chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal.
Dr. Abba HilIel Chair
man. American Section, Jewish
agency for Palestine.
Dr. Chain Weizmann-Former
resident '. Jewish Agency for Pal
estine.
VI. Stephen S. Wise-National
Appeal.
c.,,. me United Palestine Appeal is
.ailing this conference for a two
~, Uiu purpose: to evaluate the vast
a apUullding effort of modern. Pal
v St.ae brought into being with the
a. a. ald OF American Jewry, and
t'.. the same time, to chart the
~ e course of our labors for
Ia. Jewish National Home, the
w.. w.: frontier of hope for the sur
,. LIVING Jews of Europe. American
th.. plan to guard and extend
CON- frontier" until the hope be-
usS firmly and fully realized.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19
sHoLoME MICHAEL cELeER

SHoLoME MICHAEL GEL Der
S. Michael Gelber, dynamic
young Canadian who returned re-
Gently from Bergen-Be2sen, Ger
many, will be a featured speaker
at the Savannah zone meeting of
the JOinst Distribution Committee,
major American agency aiding
distressed Jews abroad in the
Hotel De Soto, Savannah, on Sum
day, September FL, it was an
nOunced yesterday by William p.
Engel of Birmingham, Chairman
of the JDC South East Region,
and Sidney ROsensweig, Chairman
of the Savannah Jewish Council.
The meeting, which will be open
to the public, will be attended by
representatives from Albany, Au-
gusta, Columbus, Macon and Sa-
vannah, Georgia. No funds will
be solicited, Mr.. Engel pointed
out, since the JDC receives funds
for it's overseas relief, resettle-
ment and reconstruction programs
from contributions to the $780,
100000 campaign of the United
Jewish Appeal.
CONTINUED on Page FOur)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19

American Jewry was beginning
to lose some of it's original vigor
through assimilation" Mr.. Milne
declared, land in the younger gen
Grafton particularly, many were
drifting away from Jewish life.
The Nazi prosecutions, and the
destruction of European Jewry in
the war have re-kindled a strong
err Jewish consciousness, and
brought many young people into
the fold of Jewish activity who
were previously taking no part
in Jewish life. With this awak-
ened Jewish consciousness, the i'm
migrants who have been coming
over from Europe will act as a
Jewishly stimulating force. Some
of the great European Yeshivahs
are now re-establishing themselves
in America. Some of the famous
surviving rabbIS and teachers or
European Jewry are in America.
All these will strengthen Ameri-
can Jewish life.
"In general" said Mr.. Milne,
american Jewry is an integral
part of the American scene. They
are Americans, and they share in
all aspects of American life
trade, industry, professions, arts
and politics. American Jews
fought throughout the war, and in
every way pulled their weight as
Americans. Many of the refugee
immigrants were most useful in
the war effort. Their specific tall
ents, and knowledge of European
languages and conditions, proved
invaluable"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19
|1s Refugee Teachers
|prepared for Posts
throughout Country

A oro,1p of 10 refugee religious
..ochers have just completed a
course in American Teaching
Methods and Philosophy at Yesh-
iva University in New York City
which was especially arranged by
limited Service for New Americans
TO prepare them for teaching posts
at American Jewish religious
schools.
Most of the teachers formerly
attended renowned Yeshivas in
Poland and other European coun-
tries. They are among the humid
reds of religious leaders and rab-
binical students who have arrived
in this country since the end of
the war from European countries
and the Far East with the aid of
United Service, whose work is
supported by the $17O,OO0,0OO cam
paign of the United Jewish Appeal
for 1947.
Completion of the course, which
was conducted at the University
by DR.. Pincus Churgin, will enable
the teachers to adopt their Euro
pean Jewish training and expert
ence to the needs of religious in
stitutions in American Jewish
communities.
Three of the teachers have al
ready obtained positions in the
states of New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut with the aid of
United Service. The rest are ex-
pected to find positions in the near
future in communities throughout
the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19

"The mandate in its preamble
recognized, with regard to the
Jewish people, the grounds for
reconstituting til cir National
Home, the report says. BY pro-
viding, as one of the main obliga-
lions of the Mandatory, the facili-
tation Of Jewish immigration, it
conferred upon the Jews an oppor-
tunity, through large scale immi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19
JAX CAMPAIGN TO RAISE $3.50. 1000
TO OPEN ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 21st

Sam WOfson, President of the Jacksonville Jewish
muny Council and Samuel Kpns, Chairman of the
local 1S4 United Campaign have invited
to gala opening dinner for Sunday September 21st at
r MI" at the air-condtioned auditorium of the George
Washington Hotel
Guest speaker will be Rabbi schachter former
chaplain who is famous the first Rabbi to enter
wald 1t is said that Esenhowes orders he
supervised the and transportation
children from this infamous camp to Szer-
land
Other officials of this years 947 local campaign
p NJ Coleman and Ben Sten special gifts; Yoffee Harry
Gendze and Ike Wtten, Mems Division; Roy SlOa
Safer, and Jerry Kpns Junior Division; Kurin
Mrs. Ben Sen Mrs. Marx Baker, Mrs. Joseph Hacke,
WOmen's Division. The the Council
is Ben Stark.
Jacksonville is expected to do it's raising
tiona quota of $17OOOOOOO Jewish Appeal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19

grafton, to create eventually a
Jewish state with a Jewish ma
jority.
Both the Balfour Declaration
and the Mandate involved inter-
national commitments to the Jew
ish people as a WHOLE" the report
continues. "It was obvious that
Continued on Page Nine)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19
Jewish Leaders Find Refugees
Help AmeriCan-JeWiSh Life

JOHANNESBURG (JTA)-Recent refugee immigration
from Europe to the United States
Jewry and
by Joseph Milne, welnOwn
just returned from America
he established contact with organizations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19
Balfour Declaration, Mandate Did Not Bar
Jewish State, UNSCOP Says

LAKE SUCCESS (JTA)-"Neithe Declaration
the Mandate the creation
Special says a 1Opage report
the Assembly, public by
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-24
Lost Paintings Found

Aboriginal paintings which have
been lost for 100 years in caves in
northwestern Australia recently
were found by Howard Coate OF
Derby. The paintings were first
discovered by Sir George Grey in a
cave near the Glib river about 100
miles from Derby. Howard Coate
searched for the cave for nine
months using maps and bearings
from notes made by Sir George.
The bearings proved wrong, but by
luck, Coate discovered a big cave
in which he found the lost paint
ings. The largest figure is 1912
feet long and feet high.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-24
How to Successfully Grow and Care
For Your House Plants and Flowers

Water only enough to keep them alive
and in the spring start new plants by
pinching off slips from tops of growing
stems or using the new shoots around the
base for slips.
Nuns can be ported all year and plant
ed outside in summer but during these
winter months they need cool. moist air
to survive.
You may want to know about preserv-
ing other indoor plants-cyclamen, prin-
rose, cactus. geranium. Proper planting
and watering for these and others are dis
cussed in our booklet No. 90.
Send Csc in coin for ''Success With House
Plants and Flowers" to Weekly Newspa-
per Service, 243 West 18th Street, New
York IL, New York. Print name, address
with zone. booklet title and No. 20.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-24

10 EASY to do - so popular
- the country over-this hand
some pineapple dolly is crocheted
IN white or ecru cotton thread. 1t
measures Is inches across and
combines pineapple motifs, palm
leaves and a center diamond de-
sign.
l.. 10 obtain complete crocheting instruc.
tons for the Pineapple Dolly pattern No.
5l66) send 20 cents in coin, your name, ad
dress and pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-24
Use of Radiant Heating
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS

All OF the latest records and a large
supply of the older numbers. Give us the
name of the selection you desire and the
preferred artist and We will mail you the
record the day your order is received. II
your order is for four or more RECORDS we
will nav postage and COD. charges. Our
record stock is the largest in Montana
and we can give you the records you
want.
Try Our Service and Be Convinced!
LAUREL RADIO g. ELECTRIC SUPPLY
COMPANY, Laurel, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-24
Many Synthetic Fibers

No longer is rayon the only COM
mercially accepted synthetic fiber.
Glass, vinyon, nylon, aralac, all
these have proved their values as
textile fibers. They often are used
in combination with cotton and
wool and may be had in many COM
binations. Since introduction of
rayon in 1911, it has increased in
volume so that it now ranks sec
ond only to cotton in the amount
produced.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-24

DOTTED chrysanthemums are
1 fall favorite that bloom until
near Christmas. They must be kept
cool, and flourish best in an I'm
heated room or Sunporch.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-24

IS4S I1s-ton Mercury with Eaton rear
END and new 900x20 tires, Aft nlank
grain box and stock rack. Power t taraA
OIL OIL ana auger drive. Al condition,
1852 I12-ton Mercury with 2-ton Eaton
a a. Z. oeavy Iruckstell frame, 900x2O tires.
I4-ft. plank grain box and stock racr
Equipped with Whitehall grain blower and
auger drive. Excellent condition. ph Is7
TAYLOR SERVICE STATION
Wolf Point, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-24
Jackson's Death

Stonewall Jackson did not die
on the battlefield. The Confederate
general was wounded by his own
men on reconnaissance during
the battle of Charlottesville on
May 2, 1868. He died eight days
later in a little frame house at
Guinea Station, Va.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-24
Warm Stream, Meets Cold

The cold Labrador Current and
the warm Gulf Stream meet at
the Grand Banks, off Newfound-
land. This meeti.g of warm and
cold water creates the dense fogs
that so endanger shipping in that
part of the Atlantic.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-24
Apply Lime Early

Lime Should be applied six
months to year before legumes
are seeded. 1t takes lime that
length of time to sweeten acid soils
SO that good stands of clover and
alfalfa can be grown. ''O
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-24
Keep a Stiff slim

Inc day of the starched petit
coat seems much farther away
since arrival of a new wax pro-,
d. for crisping sheer garments.
Inc new product is easy to use
Just dip your blouse into a solution
of it. VIVA Will
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-24

Is FERTILE VALLEY ACRES, watered by
aH-year stream. Best of soil, excellent
Tor dairy, berries or bulbs. Surrounds
Alpha postoffice. country store and fill
ing station on Washington KS. Will sell
as whole or divide into small acreapes.
Carries 30-acre water right Within
easy distance of Mossyrock dam site and
on new White Pass highway.
WIN. r. LAWRENCE, Owner
Star Rt. 2, onaIaska, Washington
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-24
Natural Accents IJsad

10 make soles from raw cattle
hides, tanners use natural agents
such as chestnut, oak and hemlock
park, which impart to the leather
qualities of strength, flexibility and
shape-retention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20

Miss Gladys J. Kinnen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Kinnen, of
Caldwell, became the bride of Rus
sell E. Doyle, of Marietta, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Doyle, on Feb. IL,
at st. Peters Catholic church in
Canton. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Habig
heard the vows.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She wore a beige
gabardine suit with shoulder
corsage of pink r, buds and car
ried a white pearl / 0sary. Mrs. FL
lis Brown, maid of honor, wore a
dark beige suit with shoulder
corsage of pink roses. Mr.. Wilbert
Kinnen, brother of the bride, serv-
ed as best man.
The brides mother wore black
and white. The reception and din
ner was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Brown. The couple
left for a short wedding trip. Mrs
Doyle is a graduate of Summer
field high school and is employed
by the Hoover company. Mr.. Doyis
is a graduate of Marietta high school
and served four and a half years
in the Army. He is now employed
at Timkens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
NEW ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Zall Z. Spear, of
Caldwell route 8, are announcing
the birth of a 912 pound son, Jan.
q, named George William. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Cain, Caldwell route 3; Mrs. Alta B.
Spear, Caldwell route 3, and Will
liam c. Spear, Belleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde King, Pitts
burgh, Pa, are announcing the birth
of son, Sunday morning, Feb. 16.
Allie King, Railroad street, is the
paternal grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Krapps, of
Elyria, formerly of MackSburg, are
the parents of a daughter named
Sarah Elizabeth, at an Elyria hos
pital on February 7. The new arrival
is a granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Morris and Mr.. and Mrs
John Krapps, all of Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schell, OF
near Caldwell, are announcing the
birth of a son, named Gregory Ed
ward, on Feb. 4. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam J. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
A. Schell are the grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
WONDER WHAT CLUB MEETS
AT WOODFORD HOME

Mrs. Fern Woodford entertained
the Wonder What club at her home
on February IL. The day was spent
in quilting. During the business
meeting three new members, Mrs.
Naomi Wells, Mrs. Beneva Williams
and Mrs. Carrie Reed, were added to
the club. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Nora King and Mrs. Naomi
Wells. Mrs. Grace Radcliffe received
the wonder What Box"
Those present were: Esther Gar
vim, Edna Boyd, Guila Garvin, Ed
ma Davis, Thelma King, Ina Boney
Edna Garvin, Grace Radcliffe, Vir-
gle Gardner, Sara King, Nora King
Margaret Ogle, Greeten Woodford
Helen Lewis, Martha Reed, Martha
Parrish, Fern Woodford, Vesta Nc
Farland, Beneva Williams, Naomi
Wells, Carrie Reed, Edith Garvin
Cleo Tilton, Edna Boney, Clarice
Boney, Mia Woodford, Jackie Reed
Doris Garvin, Diane Ogle, George
King, Larry Woodford, David, Lew.
is, Roger Lewis, and Lawrence
Woodford
The next meeting will be helc
March II. at the home of Mrs
Greeten Woodford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
N. Edgar Tilton Dies AT
Cumberland Street Home

Nichols Edgar Tilton, 81, employed
with the Caldwell Produce company
for several years, died suddenly at
his home on Cumberland street,
Sunday night, following a heart at
tack He had been i'll for only one
week.
A son of the late Paul and Mary
Tilton, he was born May 7, 1866 in
the Keithtown community but had
resided in Caldwell for the past 18
years.
Surviving are his wife, Mary S.
TiIton, two sons, Hamer o. Tilton,
and Stacil E. Tilton, both of the
home, and two brothers, Hobart Til
ton of Alliance and Jasper Tilton OF
Keithtown. One sister is deceased
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 2:30 p. m, from the B. B.
Wheeler funeral chapel on Main st
conducted by Rev. Walter Brown of
South Olive. Interment was made
in the Tilton cemetery near Keith
town.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
Mrs. Minnie Wickens
Dies At Sisters Home

Mrs. Minnie Waller Wickens, SO,
wife of Frank Wickens, of Canton,
died at the home of her sister, Mrs
Josie Powell on the Fairgrounds
road in Caldwell, Sunday morning,
at $50 o'clock. Although she had
been in failing health, her death was
unexpected.
Mrs. Wickens had come to Cald-
we'll three weeks ago on visit to
her sister.
The deceased was the daughter of
James and Eunice Ogle Waller and
was born near Crooked Tree. She
had spent most of her life near
Lowell, moving to Canton year
ago.
Surviving are the husband; two
sons, James and Lawrence Miller,
by a former husband, both of Can
ton; four brothers, Oscar Waller, of
Keithtown, Eliza Waller, of Beverly,
Linn Waller, of Lowell, and Brodie
Waller; and one sister, Mrs. Powell
The body was removed to the B.
B. Wheeler funeral home in Cald-
we'll where funeral services were
held Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, with Rev. Glen Warner, pas
tor of the First Methodist church,
officiating. Burial was made in the
cemetery at Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
Mrs. Rosa Craft Dies
From Heart Attack

Mrs. Rose Craft, SO, died sudden
ly Monday evening near her home
on Caldwell route / as she was re-
turning from a neighbor's house.
Death was due to a heart attack,
Coroner Jack Berry, reported.
Surviving are her husband, Ed
ward Craft, one daughter, Mrs.
Angie Singer of Cumberland; one
son, Raymond of the home; four
sisters, Mrs. Mollie Dimmerling of
Canton, Mrs. Loretta Crum of Cald-
vel route l, Mrs Hilda Wycoff of
Akron and Mrs. Bernetta Schehl of
Carlisle; one brother, Glenn Ripple
of near Caldwell. One brother, John
and one sister, Emma, are deceased.
The body was removed to the
Brubach funeral home in Summer
field and prepared for burial. Serv-
ices will be held Thursday morn
ing at 9 o'clock from the st. Mary's
Catholic church in Fulda with the
Very Rev. B. ]. Mates officiating.
Interment will be made in the Fulda
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
ST. HENRY'S SCENE OF
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING

ST. HENRY'S SCENE OF
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Doyle, to Michael DeMario,
of Detroit, Mich, took place
Saturday morning, $50 o'clock, at
st. Henry's Catholic church, Har-
riettsvilIe, with Rev. A. G.. Nickel,
officiating at the nuptial mass.
The altar was beautifully decor
ated with pink gladiolias and ever
green's.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Genevieve
Morrison, of Marietta, acted as
maid-of-honor.
The bride was beautifully at
tired in a gown of Skinner bridal
satin, fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline, a yoke of imported net
outlined with pearls, tight basque
waist and a demure hustle back
with full skirt and long sweeping
train. The sleeves were long and
pointed at the waist with rows of
small pearls. She wore finger
tip veil of soft illusion, cascaded
from a high tiara of orange bios
SONS. The bride also wore three
strands of pearls, gift of the
groom, and corsage of gardenias
She carried a white prayer book,
covered with orchids and stream
ers of white ribbon.
The new Mrs. DeMario is reg
istered nurse and served in Europe
with the United States forces for
three years.
Miss Morrison, maid-of- honor
wore pink lace over pink satin
with sleeves and full skirt and
hustle. Her head dress was Grecian
style with pink flowers. Her
jewelry consisted of a gold lea1
design necklace with ear rings tc
match. She carried a corsage OF
gardenias.
Immediately following the wed.
ding, a reception was held at the
home of the bride. The center ot
the table was graced with large
tered wedding cake.
Attending the reception were
Mrs. William Morrison of Marietta
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Doyle Of
Canton. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Campbell
and son, Larry, of Canton, Mr.. anc
Ms. Paul Doyle and children, o.
Wingett Run, Misses Elizabeth anc
Regina Doyle and Mrs. Moore
aunts of the bride, besides mum
Der of friends from Detroit, Mich.
Rev. A. G. Nickel and Miss Clara
Patterson of Harriettsville.
The newly weds will make thei
home in Detroit, Mich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
ST. ANN'S GUILD HOLDS
FFRRIJARY MEETING

st. AIMS Guild and Catholic Wo-
mems club held their regular meet
ing in the K. of c. hall on Main
street, Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary IL. A pot luck dinner was held
and the valentine scheme was car
ried out in the decorations. Gold
bug and other contests were enjoyed
with Mrs. Glenn Estadt and Mrs. T.
M. Ehlerman winning the prizes.
Those present were Mrs. George
Bosold, Mrs. Edwin Snyder, Mrs. T.
M. Ehlerman, Mrs. Clarence Estadt,
Mrs. Eleanor Fliehman, Mrs. Frank
Estadt Mrs. Charles Scherr, Mrs.
Kenneth Ziler, Mrs. Dwight Wiley,
Mrs. Ignatz Fox, Mrs. Gerhart
Kress, Mrs. Ed Michel, Mrs. William
Dimmerling, Mrs. William Heppner,
Mrs. Albert Crock, Mrs. Urban Nau
Mrs Adele James, Mrs. L. E
Potts, Mrs: Simon Warner, Mrs. AL
bert Miller, Misses Louella, Thelma,
and Agatha Hupp, Mrs. Clarence
Crum, Mrs. Clem Estadt, Miss Vera
Miller, Mrs. Henry Schott and Mrs
Aneal Holman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20

Raymond Allen, of Des Moines,
Iowa, who was called here by the
death of his father, spent several
days recently at the home of his
brother, M D. Allen, of Keithtown,
and nephew, c. D. Allen, of Cald-
we'll route.
E. A. Danford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chalmer Wells, and Misses Cora
and Leone Farmhouse, spent the
weekend in Massillon and Louisville
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. B. Walters and Mrs Earl
Danford attended the funeral of
Clyde Archer in GAINESVILLE at the
Byran- DeLong funeral home.
Miss Beulah Keyser, of GAINESVILLE,
visited Miss Della Boyd, of Cald-
we'll, Sunday.
Those from Caldwell attending
the last rites for Howard NJ Morri-
son at the Renrock Methodist church
last Friday p. m, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Cam Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ii
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Kitchens, Mrs
Cora Boyd, Mrs. Hannah Ramage,
and Howard Kress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Bell, of Cambridge, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ander-
son.
Pvt. William D. Richcreek, son OF
1t. Col. and Mrs. Harry Richcreek
is now stationed on Adak Island ir
the Aleutians, according to worc
received by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Parks, o1
Columbus, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Parks, of Sene.
ca Lake and attended the Tarleton
Barnhart wedding and reception
Sunday.