davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Continued From Page C-1)

Continued From Page C-1)
ploye Of the War Production Board,
but has since risen to Craftsmanship
of an interdepartmental committee
in the Ofice of International Trade
which passes on applications for
export of goods to Russia and her
satellite nations. Since June 2S
he has been on enforced leave from
his post in OFT.
Strain on Credulity
Remington has had his oppor-
tunity to defend himself before the
Senate subcommittee headed by
Senator Ferguson of Michigan. 1t
ought to be pointed out here that
the Ferguson Committee has pro-
ceeded-in marked contrast to the
method of the Thomas committee
with a deliberate effort to avoid
smearing the regulations of persons
who may be innocent. When Miss
Bentley appeared before the Fergu-
son group she was cautioned not to
mention the name Of any one she
intended to accuse, except REM
ington, who was present and was
to have opportunity for immediate
reply.
OF Remington Miss Bentley said
that he was a Communist, operating
outside the two rings" she de-
scribed, but supplying her with in
formation on war production which
she took back to New York and
turned over to the late Jacob Golos,
a little-known but powerful figure
in American Communist circles. Miss
Bentley, a graduate of Vassar and
Columbia University, now 40 years
old, was in love with Golos, she said,
and it was in that fashion that she
was drawn into becoming messen-
ger between him and the Washing
ton Communists.
There was no discrepancy in the
account of Remington and Miss
Bentley as to how they met-it was
in New York, through one Joseph
North, a Communist friend of Rem
ington's mother-in who, Rem
ington said, was also a Communist.
North introduced Remington to
Golos and Miss Bentley. Reming-
ton said he did not know either
Golos or Miss Bentley as Commu-
nists, but agreed to give Miss Bent
ley information on war production
for book and magazine articles he
understood Golos was writing.
The Remington version of what
happened strains credulity. He says
he met Miss Bentley six to 10
times" in Washington and gave her
information that was available to
any newspaper reporter or research
worker, as he understood her to be
Admitted He Was Foolish
| But he didn't meet her in his Of
flee. He met her on street corners,
at the Mellon Art Gallery, at a
downtown drugstore, where they had
lunch, or, on occasion. in a park
near the art gallery. She pressed
on him copies of the Daily Worker,
the official Communist newspaper
and he paid her for them. He also
gave her about $50 as a contribu-
ton. he says, to the Joint Anti
Fascist Refugee Committee. which
turns out to be Communist-front
| Organization, but which he under
stood was to aid persons who had
Evening star., 1948-08-08

escaped from oppression In Hitlerite
Germany. Remington denies vehe-
mently that he is, or ever has been,
a Communist.
Urged by the Senators to look
at what he did in retrospect and
try to. evaluate 1t, Remington ad-
mitted his dealings with Miss Bent
ley had been foolish and prepos-
ferrous"
But he pictured himself as an
impressionable youth, eager to con-
vince the world that the War Pro-
duction Board was doing a good
job, and he thought he was doing
his duty to try, through Miss Bent
ley, to convince Golos. who had
been skeptical, that this was so.
And through it all he insisted the
information he gave her was avail
able to any newspaper reporter. For
instance, she had mentioned, with
out being specific. data on airplane
production. Remington produced
for examination a January 1, 1914,
clipping from the Washington Post
which reported WPB had an
nounced that in 1e43 the United
States produced $4,000 airplanes
This was the sort of thing he gave
Miss Bentley, he said. On another
OCCASION, he recalled, what he gave
her was taken from notes he made
hurriedly on reviewing a Washing
ton news letter after she telephoned
for an appointment.
A Plausible Theory
I'm hoping and praying" Rem
ington told the Ferguson commit
tee, that you gentlemen will pre-
duce what it is she said I turnes,
over to her so that can convince
you there was noting improper in it.
Unfortunately for all concerned,
the Senators can't produce any
thing of the sort, because Miss
Bentley doesn't have it, nor does
the FBI.
Remington's story would be cas-
ier to believe were it not for the
fact that he is obviously a man OF
keen intelligence. He won a Phi
Beta Kappa key at Dartmouth and
a masters degree in economics at
Columbia before he entered Gov
Evening star., 1948-08-08

ernment service, and his rise in
Government service has been rapid
10 the point where, at the age OF
30, he holds the top professional
civil service rating.
A plausible theory which might
account for Remington's behavior
and accept his disavowal OF COM
munism, which he processes to hate
and fear, is that he was one OF the
misguided liberals" who, Miss
Bentley said, formed the greater
number of her Washington con-
facts.
One is likely to forget that there
has been, since the war, q major
shift in Soviet-American relations
During the war Russia was our
valiant ally. Germany was our
common foe and after Dunkirk ano
until mid-1944 Russia bore the
brunt of the land fighting on the
European continent.
Stain Knew D Day Date
There were loyal Americans, In
and out OF Government, who thought
Russia was not being treated as q
full partner, was not getting all the
help we might give her, or all the
information she was entitled to re-
ceive. It was by playing on this
attitude of sympathy, Miss Bent
ley says, that the Communists were
able to get information.
One who shared the view that
Russia was entitled to more than
she received from us was our former
Ambassador to Moscow, Joseph E
Davies, who has said that Russia
had every moral right" to seek
Information through espionage. Da-
les added that for years all major
nations have maintained intelli-
gence services whose job it is to
acquire military information avail
able in other nations.
Just how valuable the information
Miss Bentley obtained may or may
not have been is not known. She
by her own account, was a small
cog in a big machine-a messenger
who ran errands for the Russian
agents who really counted.
She learned about D day in ad-
vance. she says. That could hardly
Evening star., 1948-08-08

liz A<iAF N~A&
We have invited Moscow TO join
in this effort at economic recon-
struction, offering the Soviet gov
ernment billions in reconstruction
loans in the hope that this would
divert its attention from its pres
ent objective of conquest by force
or by intimidation.
Until very recently we hesitated
to put the finger on the tens of
thousands Of subversive agents in
side and outside the Government, in
order to facilitate the continuation
Of friendly relations with the great
eastern power. But all this has
been in vain. The drive for ag-
grandizement continued relentlessly,
regardless of what we did.
To believe now-at the eleventh
hour-that Mr.. Stain and his Polit-
buro have changed their plans and
policies and are willing to come to
conference table fun of good will
would be to make an even greater
mistake than that committed by
the British and French prime min
listers In the summer Of 1898.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
D. c. Saves Money, Time
By Short Cut to Justice
Pretrial System Proves Success Over Long
Period, Relieving District Court of
Formally Trying Many Cases
BY WilIiom A. MilIen

With nearly experience pa proceedings IN District
Court program distinct this shortcut
method for speeding disputes their solution time
for witnesses savings
effected thousands dollars annually Prea setp here in
the fall of 1899.
by this method
Evening star., 1948-08-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY. AUGUST ., 1915
Interview With Stain
Stirs Limited Optimism
Another Four.Power Conference May Be
Second Munich With Appeasement
Failing as War Stopper
By' Constantine Brown

Asa result conversation between Prime Minister
Stain and three Big -Four
expected pacen all likelihood at Parn tho
weeks.
Berlin not relaxed the western Allies
attempt conference earlier date r. however,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15

In 1947 the U. s. picked up s127,447 from unexplained balan- ces in cash accounts"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRA- TON, September 13.. 1948. SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of c. F. Wyller, Highway Engineer, Public Roads Administration. 4l9 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska until goo AM. October 5. 1948 for furnishing the material and performing the work Tor constructing Alaska Forest High way Project 2-A12, Bituminous Paw ing, Glacier Highway, Tongass Ma tional Forest, First Judicial Diu-
 sion, Territory of Alaska, involving
 10, 900 Cu.Yds. Unclassified Excava-
 tion: 800 Cu.Yds. Unclassified Ex-
 cavation for Structures; 8.546 Miles
 Fine Grading Subgrade and Should
 ers; 19,000 Gu. Yds. Crushed Gravel or Crushed Stone Surface Course,
 Class 2, Grading C.; 1,230 Tons, As-
 ohalt 1,37O Gu. Yds Cover Aggre-
 gate for Seal Coat; l8,000 Tons Plant
 Mixture, Grading B-1 (Class F Pavement Type F-1; 3,666 Lin. Ft. 3ituminous Coated Perforated Cor ugated Galvanized Sheet Metal Pipe Underdrain. and other small Items of work. Plans and specifi- ,ations may be examined by pros- ,ective bidders at Public Roads Ad- ninistration, 419 Federal and Ter itorial Building, Juneau, Alaska {; Public Roads Administration. POS Broadway Oak Building, Portland, oregon and Associated General Contractors of America, Benjamin franklin Hotel, Seattle, Washing on. Where Plans and Specified tions are requested a deposit of 5000 will be required to insure sheir return within IS days after opening of bids. Checks should be made payable to the Treasurer of the United States, Plans. specifi- cations, and proposals may be ob- tained at the office of the Public Roads Administration. 2O8 Broad
 way-O Oak Building, Portland, Ore gon and Public Roads Administra- tion, 419 Federal and Territorial
 Building, Juneau, Alaska. w. H.
 Lynch, Division Engineer.
 F1rst publication. Sept. 13. less.
 Last publication, Sept. l5, 194s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
September 1, 1948. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

AilCIlOIdBt, AldShd.
 September l, 1948. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Amelia E. Bergquist, entrywoman, has made final proof on her homestead, An chorage serial 010472, together with her witnesses, Wharton Mellor and Edward Lawrence Morke, all of Sitka, Alaska, for a tract of land described as U. s. Survey No. 2666, situated approximately 31s miles s. E. of Sitka, Alaska, within U. s. Survey No. 1763, Sitka Elimination from the Tongass National Forest, Alaska, containing 1052 acres, Lati- tude 570 00' 24~ N. Longitude 135' 18 36~ w. at meanier corner No. l, and it is now in the files of the Dis- trict Land Office, Anchorage, A. aska, and if no protest is filed sr the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager. First publication, Sept. IS, 948. Last publication, Nov. 10. 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
RADIO LOG


 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 WEDNESDAY, EVENING 5:00-Welcome to Juneau. 5:15-Community Center. 5:30-Totem Talks. 5:45 Oasis Bandstand. 6:00-News. 6:15-Animal World Court. 6:20-Proudly We Hail. 6:45-Sports on the Spot. 7.O0-STEVE ALLEN SHOW
 CBS. 7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. 8:00-News. 8:15-Little Ol Opry. 8:3o-WINNEc TAKE ALLEGES. 9:00-Fishing Time. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-Inner Sanctum. 0:00-News. 10:15-Words with Music. 10:30-Forecasts.
 Sign off. Thursday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:O0-Alarm Clock Club. 7:15-Melody Roundup. 7:30-Radio Reporter. 7:45-Music in the Morning. 8:15-Headlines. 8:20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecasts. 8::30-Fred Waring. 9:O0-Music for the Missus. Forecasts. 9:35-Moods Set on the Ivories. 9.45-SING ALONG-CBS. 10 :00-News. 1O:05-SING ALONG-CBS. 10:20-Tico Tico. l0:30-Milady's Memo. II :00-C Command Performance. Il .ou---fAt CdoC. :45-Listener' Digest. 12:0O-S Salon Serenade. 12:15-NewS. l2:3O-LUNCHEON DATE-CBS. l:O0-Call for Music. 1:30-Art Baker. 1:45-Bing Sings. 2:O0-C Concert Hall. 2::30-Theatre Guild. 3:30-Make It Music. 4:3O-Amos and Andy. :0O-Supper Club. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond cur con- trol.
 In 1947 the U. s. picked III $127,447 from unexplained balan ces in cash accounts"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
PLEASANT VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY - Sula
Snyder called on Lydia and Sar-
ah Cant Tuesday evening.
Jane Bates visited her son,
Lewis and family last Wednes-
day.
w T. Hague was guest IL
supper at the home of c. A. Az
kinson and wife, Thursday.
Rev. Still called on Lydia Cant
and daughter, Sunday afternoon.
Lydia and Sarah Cant visited
last Thursday at the home OF An
gle Johns.
Mrs. Lavina Thompson and
son. Wiley and family visited c..
r. Snyder and wife, last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Delbert Miller accompan-
lied her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Miller, to Canton
for weeks visit.
Mary Green and son, John,
visited Aroma Cutler Saturday
afternoon. -
/ Ralph Archer. wife and son.
Carlos, visited Lewis Bates and
family Sunday
Nancy Archer, son, Fred, and
wife visited friends in this vicin-
ity Sunday.
Durham Hague and wife, G. A..
Atkinson, wife and granddaugh-
ters, Sue and Kav Bates, Ernest
Davis and wife, Carl Davis, wife
and son, Garry were guests for
dinner at the home of w. T.
Hague, Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

A reception, honoring Rev.
o. o. Wilson and members OF
his family, was held Tuesday
evening by members of the
First Methodist church. Rev.
Wilson was recently assigned
to Caldwell from the Trinity
church in McConnelsville.
Rev. Wilson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs, Charles H. Wilson, of
Pennsville. He has held pastor
ates at Burbanks, Marlboro
and Trinity in McConnelsville.
He is a graduate of Anderson
Broaddus College, Philippi,
w. Va, and Westminster Sem
mary, Westminster, Maryland.
The Wilson's have three
children, Ann, who will enter
the second grade and twin
boys, Don and Ron, who are Is
months old.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson and
family are now occupying the
parsonage on Playground
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
SOUTH OLIVE

SOUTH OLIVE - Mr.. ana
Mrs. Peter j. Brinkley. Miss
Wava Harper and James Whet-
stone spent the weekend at Mar
ion. Ind. visited Mr.. Brinkley's
brother, David, who lis confined
in Veterans hospital.
Mrs. Grace Keeton of Canton,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Marjorie Love.
Mrs. Foster Davis and son are
visiting friends and relatives in
Canton.
Mrs. Carrie Polling of Caldwell,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Eli
la Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown spent
the weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. Howard Jr. DeVoll and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brinkley
and son, of Canton, Mr.. James
MILESTONE. Of Rosevi1le, ard Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Harper and
family, of South Olive, spent
Thursday evening with Mr., and
Mrs. Alfred Swain and family, of
Macksburg and enjoyed ice
cream and cake.
Mrs. Winnie Warren and Miss
Connie Reed spent day last
week in Caldwell.
Dayton Harper, of Marietta,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Ella Harper. \,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rath Pryor were
in town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott
spent last week visiting friends
in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wig
field, of Canton. have returned
home after spending week with
relatives.
Mrs. Walter Veloskv- and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard DeVoll Jr.,. and
son were business callers in
GAINESVILLE and Roseville Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shilling,
of Canton. Mrs. Ernest Shilling
and daughter, of Elba, visited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
Free MethodistS
Plan Camp Meeting

The Camp Meeting Of the Free
Methodist churches of Ohio will
be held from July 20 to July ~,
at the Conference Camp grounds
at Mansfield. l. d. Swineheart
evangelist from Indiana, Pa, will
be the speaker.
The annual conference will be-
gin the 9th at the close of the
camp meeting, continuing
through August /, and Bishop
Marston will be in charge. Mrs
F. A. Puffer, missionary from In.
dia, and DR.. C. A. Watson. will
be the main speakers. DIR. Watson
will speak on the prohibition
cause.
1t is expected that a large mum.
Der from the Free Methodist
congregation in Noble count,
will attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
KEITHTOWN
KETTHTQWN

KEITHTOWN - Visitors over
the Fourth at the home OF Leo
Burkhart and family were Mr..
and Mrs. James Burkhart and
children, Janet and Pat, George
Tweedale. of Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manford Young, of Canton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burkhart
and children, of Centerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest O'Farrel
and daughter, Linda Kay, and
Mary Lou Goodwin Of Columbus,
spent a week recently at the
home. Of Ard Chandler and fam
| lily.
! Cuyahoga Falls, also spent the
weekend and Fourth at the
! Chandler home.
Norma Porter, of Hamilton, IS
visiting at the home OF her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
James Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kane and son
of Columbus, spent few days
recently at the home of Elmer
Mitchell and family.
The strip mine coal company
| has started operation on the land
formerly owned by Len McAuley
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Teeters
and daughter, Nancy, spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler,
I; David and Joyce Elaine Mil1i-
gan, of Caldwell, spent a few
days recently at the home OF
Richard Teeters and family.
Floyd Boyd and family, near
| Sharon. visited Sunday at the
horne of Hal Farson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sullivan
and family, of East Union, visited
Sunday at the home of Richard
Teeters.
John j. Watkins, of Prospect
visited recently at the Ard
Chandler home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
SER N 3 n ET 7 E
MAN DIES TWICE, LIVES.
Ry ROBERT O'DONNELIl

l.
There can be no sunrise with
out its sunset, no dawn without
its dusk. No rainbow without its
storm, no JOY without its sorrow
Similarly there can be no resur-
rection, no life without death.
Every man must die, and die that
he might have life in fuller meas
ure.
Unless the grain of wheat
falling into the ground" Christ
teaches US. itself remaineth
alone, but if it die, it br;ngeth
forth much fruit. And on an
other OCCASION Jesus said: "He
that loveth his life shall lose it.
and he that hateth his life in this
world, keepeth it unto life ever
lasting.
1t is clear that the Savior is not
speaking of physical death. 1t is
another death to which He re-
fers. Man must die twice, he must
die a double death if he is to live
eternally with God
st. Paul does not mince words:
ssIf you live according to the
flesh, you shall die" he warns,
"But if by the Spirit you mortify
the deeds of the flesh, you shall
live" To reach heaven we must
''mortify the deeds of the flesh.
We must die to ourselves in this
life if we are to live forever
with God in the next life.
Modification What an un-
pleasant word in this modern
society. 1t conjures up
images of emaciated faces,
drawn from long periods of fast
ing and scourging. God does not
require such great penances of
us. He demands only that we ac-
cept willingly the notifications
imposed by our state of life. He
expects us to respect the author
ity of our legitimate superiors,
and to treat our interiors with
justice. He expects us to be chaste
in accordance with our state in
life. He expects us, if single, to
abstain from all indulgence in
sexual pleasures: and if married,
God expects us to be faithful to
one spouce, and to use the right
of the married state in accord
ance with the holy purpose He
has attached to it. He expects us
to be truthful. He expects us to
respect the. property of others.
We might call these the mini
mum requirements for salvation.
Still they impose several re-
straints on the man who observes
them conscienciously. The sim
cere Christian cannot help but
live a mortified life Christ has
arranged it that way. Happiness
both here and hereafter lies moi
in self-indulgence, but in self
restraint-in fidelity to the dut-
les of ones state. Why not try il
and see?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

and ice cream and cake were
served to 90 little guests.
Mrs. C. B. Johanning, cele-
brated her birthday anniversary
Thursday. Al family dinner was
enjoyed and the honored one re-
ceived a decorated cake from her
sister, Mrs. Blanche Schafer, and
another sister, Mrs. Mary Coto-
polls of Canton called to wish
her a happy birthday.
Rev. FIR. Nickel attended the
funeral of Mrs. Henry Warner al
Carlisle Friday.
Mrs. Fern Payne, daughters,
Misses Dollie and Jo Retta, and
son, Billie. of Marietta route, and
Mrs. Bob Payne of Whipple route
Miss Nina Hendershot of Marietta
and John Huffman were dinner
guests Sunday evening of Mrs
Waldine Hendershot.
Mrs. Rose Schoeppner, and SON
John, Mrs. C. III. Schoceppner,
Mrs. Barbara Wooster, Harrietts-
vile, and Mrs. Clarence Crum OF
Caldwell shopped in GAINESVILLE
Saturday.
Miss Donna Jane Lee is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Carrie
Burton Of Marietta.
Misses Alice and Ann Hartley
of Belpre spent the weekend with
their sister, Mrs. Roy Stephen
i Mrs. George Ahrens and son
Paul, of Paden City, w. Va, spent
the past week visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Rohrer,
Among those calling on Bessie
Miller, Sunday afternoon, were
MIR. and Mrs Carl Day of Mari
etta,. Mrs. Homer Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Schank of Akron
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Spence and
family of Lewisyille, Misses Jo-
retta and Dollie Payne, Marietta
route, Miss Donna Morrison, OF
Lower Salem route, William Ull-
man, Canton, Mrs. John Haffner
and Mrs. G.. E, Johanning, Mrs
Ruth Bishop, son. David Lee.
Miss Nina Lee Hendershot and
John Huffman visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Huff
man of Lewisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holman
and daughter, Imelda, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haffner, Supt. and
Mrs. H. M Ayers shopped al
Marietta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schenk
and Mrs. C. E. Johanning were
callers at LeWisville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ullman OF
Marietta and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ullman spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baker Of
Columbus and Carl Baker yoi
Athens, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker
and sons, Harold and frankie
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Baker Of Roseville.
Mrs. John Ullman will enter
tain the w. S. C. S. of the Meth
4 odist church at her home Thurs
day evening
/ William Thornberry left this
week for his home in Bator
4 Rogue, La, after a ten day visit
with relatives on route one. Hi:
| wife remained for a longer visit
/ Earl Walker is spending {
weeks vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Walker.
Carlos Miller, son. Gary, Mrs
Beryl VanF Fossen and Miss Ferds
| Cantwell were Marietta shopper.
Wednesday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cramlett o,
/ NewcomerstoWn spent the pas
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Viii
! liam Carpenter and Mr.. and Mrs
| Alfred Mantel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
ThursdavI July l5, lgR

T-I77
Mr.. and Mrs. FRI =
the weekend, ahIa ~ work
Gerald Harper is iSSnc;dant last
after an automobile
week. visited
his mother, Mrs. Marjorie
last week. valley
Larry Velosky, of Belle NJ h;s
is spending a few days wiz md
brother, Walter Velosky
family, md
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ball AVA AVA
daughter, of Canton, spent tfls
weekend with Mr.. Balls moth
|er, Mrs. Mary Ball and family.
Mrs. Ethel Cross, of Akron, is
visiting her son, Kenneth Scott,
and wife.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

John Archer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Archer, Caldwell
route 4, and Richard Davis, son
of Hr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, OF
Caldwell route 4, left last Mon
day for three year enlistment
in the U. S, Army.
Both young men will serve as
members of the paratroopers and
word has been received here that
they arrived in Fort jackson, S.
c., where. they will be stationed
for their basic training. Both are
graduates of the Caldwell high
school.