davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Pullets Termed Better
LAYERS Than Old Hens

Further evidence OF the impor-
tance of keeping only pullets for
layers and selling all old hens ID
contained in tests conducted at
western Kentucky substation.
Average results over IL years
show that annual production o1
Barred Rock pullets was four dozen
eggs per bird greater than that Of
hens. In the case of White Leg
horns, pullets laid three dozen eggs
per bird more than old hens.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Tossed From His Car,
Driver Chases Vehicle

LYNN, MASS. - Roger Brag-
don's motor trip from Lynn to
nearby Revere left him footsore
and leg-weary.
En- route his car was in COLI
sion with a trolley. The crash
tossed Bragdon-uninjured-out
of his automobile, which kept on
going. The 23-year-old driver
chased the vehicle several blocks
before he could overtake it and
climb back into the drivers seat.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
LYNN SAYS:
Equipment Wears Better
With Daily Care

Refrigerators should be defrosted
at least once a week. Excess form
ing Of ice can be avoided if you
keep the door closed. Get what you
need out of the refrigerator quickly
to prevent air from entering.
The interior of the refrigerator
may be cleaned with warm water
10 which is added a bit of baking
soda. Never use abrasives on the
enamel
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Retired Minister Reads
compIete Bible so Times

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.-The Rev.
Benjamin Beers, II, has read the
complete Bible so times and the
New Testament lis times. The re-
tired minister of the United Pente-
costal Council of the Assemblies Of
God makes q practice Of reading
the Bible two or three times a day
for q total Of about two hours.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23

The outside should be wiped daily
to prevent an accumulation Of dirt.
A damp cloth to remove finger
prints as soon as they are made
will keep the finish cleaning.
Wipe spilled foods Immediately be-
fore they get a chance to dry and
require an extra portion of elbow
grease.
Dust which accumulates in the
unit compartment at the bottom Of
the refrigerator should be cleaned
out periodically.
Ranges will give better service Il
pilot lights are always kept cleaned
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Cold Salmon Salad
Potato Chips
Toasted, Buttered Rolls
Carrot Sticks
Radishes
Pickle Fans
Ice Box Lemon Pie
Beverage
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

is blended add the nuts and raisins.
Drop by spoonfuls on a creased or
oiled cookie sheet about two inches
apart. Bake in moderately hot
(375 degree) oven for IS minutes.
Apple Butter Cookies
makes 24)
LIZ cup shortening
cup brown sugar
egg, well beaten
LIZ teaspoon salt
liz teaspoon baking soda
cups sifted flour
LIZ cup buttermilk
liz cup apple butter or tart jam
Granulated sugar
Cream together shortening and
sugar; add egg. Sift together the
dry ingredients and blend in alter
nately with buttermilk. Chill until
easy to handle. Roll to an eighth
Of an inch thickness then cut with
1/2 inch cookie cutter. Put togeth-
er in pairs with apple butter or
jam in the center. Press edges to-
gether with a fork Sprinkle with
sugar. Place on creased cookie
sheet about an inch apart and bake
in a very hot (400 degree) oven for
IL to IS minutes.
IF the crowd is hungry you can
add some sandwiches to serve with
the punch or milk shakes If you are
entertaining a crowd Of youngsters.
Here are sandwiches easy to make
with materials easy to keep on hand:
Deviled ham and cream cheese
with lettuce on whole wheat or rye
bread.
Egg salad alone or combined with
sliced ham or tongue on wheat or
white bread.
Peanut butter mixed with honey
and chopped dates on toasted white
bread.
Crisp bacon, crumbled and mixed
with cold baked beans and chopped
mustard pickle on white bread.
Cold canned chicken, chopped and
mixed with celery, minced and
green pepper.
Finely diced bologna with finely
shredded cabbage, prepared mus
tard, salt and moistened with sand
wich spread.
Cold meat loaf sliced thin and
spread with chilli sauce.
Dried beef, washed and minced,
then mixed with cream cheese and
seasoned with minced onion and q
dash of horseradish.
Prepared Smithfield ham with
cream cheese or chopped hard
cooked eggs or mayonnaise.
Ground leftover meat (pork, beef
or ham roast) mixed with chopped
hard-cooked eggs, grated raw car
rots and mayonnaise.
Minced baked or cooked ham
mixed with chopped hard-cooked
eggs, and seasoned with a dash Of
dry, mustard, mayonnaise and bit
Of grated onion and Worcestershire
sauce.
Deviled ham mixed with chilli
sauce and softened butter, spread
on freshly toasted white bread.
Tuna fish and chopped olives,
mixed with mayonnaise.
Peanut butter combined with
orange juice and chopped dates.
Released by WNU Features
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Good RefresherS

Versatile homemakers keep sup
plies on hand to prepare tasty re-
freshments for unexpected friends
who may drop in for visit or after
a game of bowling or golf.
It's well to keep the cookie jar
stocked for just such occasions. An
other idea is to keep packaged ice
cream in the freezer compartment
Of the refrigerator or the home
freezer and your problem of what
to serve is solved. There are any
number of ways to serve ice cream
with frozen, fresh or canned fruit,
and, of course, it's wonderful to
use in milk shakes, sodas, sundaes
and coolers that can be prepared
with little effort.
A large bowl Of milk punch with
ice cream floating on top will be
a taste-tempting and satisfying
drink to serve for large crowd.
Pass this with cookies or sand
wiches made from items on the
emergency shelf. Any large bowl
may be used for the punch.
Mocha Punch
(Serves 12)
1 quart chocolate fee cream
1 quart freshly-made coffee,
chilled
Aon oIv nvnH flo vY0WSuU
Few grains Of salt
LIZ pint whipping cream
Ia teaspoon grated nutmeg
Chill coffee in refrigerator. To
prepare punch, pour coffee into
punch bowl, add half Of the ice
cream, salt, and stir until partially
melted. Whip cream until stiff, add
navoring and blend. Fold in
whipped cream and rest of ice
cream. Sprinkle lightly with nut
meg and serve Immediately.
What about those easy to bake
cookies at the last minute? Yes,
refrigerator cookies are wonderful
made just before serving because
they take less than a quarter Of
an hour to bake. Have the dough
ready for just such emergencies as
this.
Butterscotch Refrigerator Cookies
makes SOY
LIZ cup butter or shortening
cup brown sugar
egg, well beaten
teaspoon vanilla extract
11/2 cups sifted flour
LIZ teaspoon baking soda
LIZ teaspoon salt
Work shortening or butter unfii
light and fluffy. Add sugar gradual
ly and cream until light. Add we'll
beaten egg and vanilla and mix
thoroughly. Sift together dry in
gradients. Add gradually blending
thoroughly. Shape into roll and
wrap in waxed paper. Chill thor
oughly. Cut in slices 1/8-inch thick
and bake on sheets in hot (375 de-
gree) oven for 10 minutes.
Here are other cookies which keep
well and are nice to have already
in the cookie jar:
HermitS
makes dOzen)
34 cup lard
11/2 cups brown sugar, firmly
packed
eggs, well beaten
21/2 cups sifted flour
ia teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon nutmeg
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 cup .seedless raisins
I cup chopped walnuts
Cream together the lard and SUI
gar. Add eggs, and then fold in
flour which has been sifted with
the spices. Just before all the flour
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23

chicken Is good advertising.
packaging Of ready-to-eat poultry
will increase sales and profits.
Tests conducted with the same
grade Of poultry, half being sealed
in flexible packages, the others with
out covering, proved that demand
for the packaged birds was one to
three times as large as for the un-
wrapped ones.
For packaging, cellophane, trans
parent regenerated cellulose film or q
rubber hydrochloride film are avail
able. They are moisture-proof, air.
proof, strong, flexible and resistant
to liquid and grease.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Little TwOsOme

n CLEVER little twosome you'll
n wear all summer long-pat-
tern 1740 has a simple yet fatter-
ing sunback frock for sun-tanning
weather plus a pert fiared jacket
with scalloped closing. An eye
catcher for certain!
Pattern No. 174O is for sizes 10. IL, IA,
16. 18 and 20. Size IL, dress. Az yards of
IS or S9-inch jacket, IA yards.
The Spring and Summer issue of FASH
ION offers a wealth of sewing information
for every home dressmaker. Free knitting
instructions and free pattern printed in
side the book. - cents.
Send your order to:
Evening star., 1948-01-19
COUNT ON ALL THESE SAFEWAY
SAVINGS TO BE CONTINUED
THRU WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21st

You can count making important savings your total
food bill day. week month at the Safeway Store right
in your neghborhood Sideways policy Of pricing everything
at the lowest point that will yield reasonable profit and Of
meeting every competitors price every item of like quality
town at your nearby Safeway Check all regular shelf
prices compare them with what you pay elsewhere and note
how many items you penny two Safeway
IT'S THE SAVINGS YOU CAN COUNT ON YOUR TOTAL
FOOD BILL THAT'S IMPORTANT Saving little on lot
amounts every day. every week. and every month safeway
BE SURE, SHOP SAFEWAY.
Evening star., 1948-01-19

Many prices in this advertisement
have been cut so sharply it is al
most certain that the demands for
some Of the items will exceed the
supply. We will do our best to
keep the stores supplied, but we
may run short. # we do run out
of an item. try again on or before
Wednesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

shabby treatment. Thus the circle
goes around and around.
DR.. Studebaker, in a spo t of
great leadership potentialities for
American education, got $40, 900
a year. He would have received
$14, 900 as superintendent of
Cleveland's schools, $25, 900 in
New York. There are colleges
and small universities u n d e r
1000 enrolment who pay their
presidents SIS, 900.
The problem runs throughout
the Federal Government. The
case of former Undersecretary of
of State Dean Acheson is wei |
known. Former Governor Philip
M. La Toilette couldn't t a k e a
military governorship in Ger
many because his annua | ex-
penses would have exceeded his
salary by $5,0OO Prof. George P.
Baker couldn't afford to leave
Harvard to head the Civil Aero
nautics Board. Able Robert RAM
speck of Georgia resigned from
Congress to take the vice-presi-
dency of Air Transport Associa-
ton.
If Gov. Earl Warren should be
elected Vice-President, he would
step down from $25, 900 to 500,
900. But Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
has a cord of making New
York State Offices pay better than
their Federal counterparts. May
be he could do something for Mr..
Warren and others too.-Christ-
ian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16
A VICIOUS CIRCLE

DR.. John w. Studebaker,
United States Commissioner of
Education, has resigned. Reason:
The time has now come when l
can no longer afford to remain in
the Federal Government"
DR.. Studebaker's departure
warrants regret of itself. He has
been a respected, capable official.
However, what makes the event
significant is that it m r k S
another revolution of vicious
circle, deplorably an ID charac-
teristically American.
The circle goes like this: Too
many Americans rank public SER
vice below business and the pro-
LESSONS. They are willing to pay
even top-level Government offic-
ials salaries which t h o e really
qualified can accept only at con-
siderable personal sacrifice. They
tend to class all public servants
as second-rate timber, but con-
denim them for not producing
frst-rate results, and to c h e r
when Congress paws over their
personal lives and professional
behavior in care h Of political
nuggets.
Then when men and women of
vision and ability refuse Govern
ment posts or, holding them, give
up in disgust, Congress and much
of the public point to some Of the
mediocrities still around as justi-
fication for more poor pay and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16
A Final Appeal

To my many friends in Glacier
County:
Just a | a minute reminder
t h | ain a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for County
Commissioner.
| respectfully ask for your vote
at the primary e ection next
Tuesday.
feel that | am fully qualified
for the office, knowing the great
need of road development in the
farming sections of the county,
which for many years have been
completely isolated. If provided
good roads they woul q enable
more trade and more money for
the towns of the county.
firmly believe in more and
better roads all over Glacier
county.
If | am nominated next Tues
day will talk to the various
communities and find out what
to do to better the road condi-
lions, thus bring development to
the entire community.
Hi Woodward
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16
Death Claims
w sley Brown

Continued from page one)
nit, other work more agreeable
to his health.
He was a man of kindly i'm
pulset, with a friendly heart for
everyone. He was one of studious
bent and had a mind of brilliance.
Besides his parents, he is sur
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

vived by his widow: three sons,
Larry Bernard, Wesley Joseph
and Edward Darrell; four daugh-
tiers, Kay Frances, Josephine,
Harry Mildred and Vera Virginia;
three brothers, Joseph, Earl and
Leo and two sisters, Mrs. Milo
Mccartney and Mrs. Walter Blew
ms, Jr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

clerk Of court.
In Browning Township Ernest
Gray and Joe Newbreasr are con-
testing for the office of constable
on the democratic side and Leo
Brown and Ed Colbert on the re-
publican. The two latter are the
present constables
Judge Peter Lukin is without
oppositiod for reelection as just
tice of the peace on the Demo-
cratic ticket. No republicans
filed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16
Primary Next Tuesday
Continued from page one)


H u go Aronson, republican, is
without opposition, in his quest
to succeed himself. Nor h a S
George McCabe on the democrat
ic side. Thus, this contest looms
as a lively one for the later elec-
ton.
There is no contest on the re-
publican side for county COM
missioner, George Edkins of
Glacier Park having b e n the
only filing. On the democratic
side are Frank Falconer of Gla-
cier Park and Hi Woodward of
Babb.
Dan WEIGH, present county at
torney. is without opposition on
the democratic side, and since
there are no aspirants on the re-
publican side, he is assured two
more years in the office.
James erard, Browning
young man, also seeks office with
out opposition. A member of the
republican party, his quest is the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
caller in caldwell. Wednesdav.

caller in Caldwell, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bond, OF
Columbus, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Dack Blake.
Dana Reed, student at Ohio State
university, Columbus, spent the
weekend with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. N. S. Reed, Miller street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tarleton were
in Marietta, Sunday, visiting
friends.
Mrs. Blaine Archer, of the Sarahs-
vile community, visited Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. J. B. King,
Mrs. Sophia Gray spent Monday
and Tuesday of this week buying
new spring wearing apparel for
Grays store on Main street
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smelling and
daughter, Rebecca, and son, Robert,
Of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Inez Han
nahs and daughter, Thelma, of
Belle Valley, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Caldwell, Spruce
street
Mark Webster, 20 months old son
Of DR.. and Mrs. D. H. Webster. is
improving at Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, where he has been
receiving treatment for a throat
infection.
Mrs. Glen c. Iams, Mrs. Byron
Schafer and Mrs. Mena FIiehman
were in Columbus, Thursday, on
business. They accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Schafer the former at
tending bank meeting there.
John Hodge, who has been re-
celVing treatment at st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, has been re-
moved to his home on West street.
His condition is improved.
Mrs. Pete Leasure has returned
to her home in the Sarahsville com
munity after receiving medical
treatment in GAINESVILLE, at the Pow
ellison clinic.
Miss Effic Smith, local librarian,
was confined to her home several
days this week with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Radcliffe Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Combs, of ReinerSVille
Mrs. Hattie Warficld visited
few days the past week at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Frank Radcliff.
Enroute to New York, Miss Lena
Alter will attend the wedding of a
cousin, Miss Suzanne KelIar, at the
Hotel Statler in Cleveland, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
Garrett-Moore Wedding
Planned For March 27

Miss Thelma Garrett and William
Donald Moore have selected Satur-
day, March 81 for their wedding
date. The ceremony will take place
at the First Methodist church with
Rev. Glen NJ. Warner reading the
ceremony at $50 o'clock in the eve
ming.
A half hour of nuptial music will
precede the ceremony. Miss Mary
Radcliffe will serve as maid of hon
or for Miss Garrett and James
Moore will serve his brother as best
man.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Garrett, of
Summerfield. She is a graduate of
Summerfield high school and is en-
ployed at the Farmers and Mer
chants bank.
Moore is the son of Mrs. Olive
Moore and the late Harry Moore, of
Caldwell. He is a Caldwell high
graduate and a graduate of Ohio
University, Athens. A World War II
veteran, he is now employed with
the Buckeye Steel Casting Com
pany, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
She will leave for the East from

She will leave for the East from
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wentworth
of Bellaire, w. Va, visited the past
weekend with his brother and sis
ter, Dannie Wentworth and Mrs.
Bertie Teeters, Maple Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Warner
and children, Bobby, Marlene, Ruth,
Judith and Larry, of Columbus,
spent the weekend at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L, Heppner, East street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19

]. B. King has returned to Cam
bridge after spending few days al
his home on Bridge street. He is
employed as a ward attendant al
the Cambridge State hospital.
Mrs. Billa Patterson, of Belford
street, was a visitor in Columbus
recently.
Mrs. Herbert McAtee, of Wabash
Indiana, has been called here due tc
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Ira
Clark, Sr, of Belford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl LOrey anC
daughter, Norma Jean, of Caldwell
route 6, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Tilton.
Mrs. Morgan Tilton is i'll at hel
home on West street.
Mrs. Louella Smelling. of Zanes-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
LADIES BIBLE CLASS HOLDS
FEBRUARY MEETING RECENTLY

LADIES BIBLE CLASS HOLDS
FEBRUARY MEETING RECENTLY
The Ladies Bible Glass of Sarahs-
vile held it's February meeting at
the home of Mrs. Emma Moore, re-
Gently, with Mrs. Mary Pitts serv-
ing as co-hostess. Mrs. Edith Went
worth presided and Brittle Gibson
led the devotionals. The scripture
lesson was eighth chapter of Mark.
After routine business the meeting
closed by repeating the benediction.
During the social hour a contest
was enjoyed with Lena Everly win
ming the prize. Refreshments were
served to the following: Shirly Dav-
is, Brittle Gibson, Emma Everly,
Lou Fogle, Lena Everly, Lucille
Watson, Inez Everly, Mamie Smith,
Lucy Moore, Edith Wentworth and
the hostesses, Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Pitts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

Homer c. and Carrie Danford
Dexter City, wish to advise that
we can scarcely find language tc
express our thanks to our many
neighbors and friends for kind
nesses shown during our bereave-
ment, the loss of our only son
Harry. Particular credit is due
Rev. Walter Brown, Grace and
Barbara Hutcheson, and the Nc
Vey & Shilling Funeral Home.
We shall attempt to answer all
those who sent flowers, but both
feel scarcely able, at this time, to
answer the many messages OF
SVmDathy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
HOMEBUILDERS CLASS Enjoy,

HOMEBUILDERS CLASS ENJOYS
POTLUCK DINNER AT MEETING
The Homebuilders Glass of the
First Methodist church met Monday
evening in the social room of the
church for the regular meeting. A
potluck dinner was enjoyed at $50
o'clock. Hosts and hoStesSes were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hanes, Miss
Alice Cutler and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Henderson.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Luclen Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. HaIleck Sc
crest, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. James Steiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tilton, Rev. and Mrs.
Glen Warner, Mrs. Frances Wood,
Mrs. Dayle Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shamhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl
Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Dan
ford and children, Miss Alice Cutler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hanes, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Ackley, Nancy and Daryl
Secrest, Judy Smith, and Arlene
Henderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19

vile, visited last week with Mrs.
Bird Caldwell, of Spruce street.
Mrs. Caldwell is improving from an
illness Of several weeks.
Irwin Yerian has been removed to
his home on Caldwell route from
University hospital, Columbus,
where he received treatment His
condition is improved.
Ralph Thompson attended meet
ing of Farm Bureau managers held
in GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Fulton, of the Cum
berland community, was a business
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
NARCISSUS CLUB ENJOYS
VALENTINE PARTY THI1PSDA'

d ISfthSlooO Oo SLOb ENJO4S
VALENTINE PARTY THURSDAY
Mrs. w. H. Brown and Mrs. Roe
Jacobs entertained members and
guests of the Narcissus club with a
Valentine party at the Bowron
home on North street, Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock. Decora-
tions were in keeping with st. Val
entine Day, the tables were attrac-
tive with red carnations, red hearts
and candles.
Social diversions occupied the af-
ternoon hours, featured by a unique
game, Hospital Hearts, which was
greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Bowron
and Mrs. Jacobs, assisted by Mrs.
Jacobs daughter, Verna Lee.
Members persent were Mrs. Iva
Maring, Mrs. Mary J. Merry, Mrs
Worth Harper, Mrs. Zoe Harris,
Mrs. Meribah Beaschler, Mrs. Clyde
Upton, Mrs. Sophia Gray, Mrs.
George Zimmerman, Mrs. John
James, Mrs. L. E. Freestone, Mrs.
Floyd Henderson, Mrs. Florence
Keenan, and Mrs. L. H. Tarleton.
Guest list included Mrs. Dorena
Moseley, Mrs. Dan Barlow, Mrs.
Mestanacher, Miss Ruby Erman and
Mrs. j. S. Harris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

Thanks SO much to my friends
for the gifts, flowers, and cards
sent to me while confined in the
hospital and at home.
MRS. EVA M. SCHEHL,
Berne Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors who were so kind dur
ing our recent sorrow.
MRS. ELIZABETH HICKMAN.
AND SON, LOWELL GRAY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
CROSS AND CROWN CLASS
MEETS AT SHACKLE HOME

1itOoO AMI ChOWN CLASS
MEETS AT SHACKLE HOME
The Cross and Crown class of the
First Presbyterian church met
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shackle in
Olive. Miss Dorothy Anderson,
president, had charge of the pro-
gram and Mrs. Louie Brown led the
devotionals. Group singing of hymns
was enjoyed
During the social hour two con-
tests were enjoyed and refresh
ments served to the following: Rev.
George S. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul McGlashan, Miss Dorothy An
derson, Miss Mabel Muhlbach, Miss
Eleanor Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Brown and the host and hos
tess, Mr.. and Mrs Shackle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19

The betrothal and approaching
marriage of Miss Florence A. Refs to
Harry L. Hazard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. f. Hazard, of Caldwell, has
been announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward V. Refs, Of Brook
lyn, New York. No date has been
set for the wedding but it will prob
ably be an event of late June in the
Brooklyn Temple Baptist church.
The couple are attending the
Bible Institute of Pennsylvania and
following their graduation they will
do missionary work in Mexico
among the Indians