davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
THRILLS BOSTON

An appreciatiYe, capacity
audience heard Howard Uniyer-
sity's A Cappella Choir last sun
Gay afternoon in New England
Mutual Hall.
It was the annual Palm sun
day afternoon presentation by
the Women's Service Club, Mrs.
Harriet C. Hall, president. More
than 200 representatives of mu-
steal, social and literary circles
were the sponsors. Honorary
chairmen for the concert were
George W. Coleman and Richard
w. Hale. jr. The general commit
tee was headed by Mrs. Margaret
L. Youngblood, with Mrs. Lillian
L. Godbolt, co-chairman, Mrs.
Beatrice Bath, secretary and
Mrs. Sadie E. Fitzallen, treasurer.
The usherS were membreS of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27

Headed by Grant Reynolds, ma
tional chairman, and A. Philip
Randolph, national treasurer Of
the Committee, others in the
delegation included Albert Black,
Washington chairman Of the or
gainization; Norma E. Boyd, di-
rector, Non Partisan Council on
Public Affairs AKA. Sorority
Charles H. Houston special coun-
sci, NAACP; William worthy, Jr.,
action director, Congress of Ra-
cial Equality.
in regard particularly to a
revival of Selective Service, col
ored veterans are well qualified
TO insist upon broad, unequivical
anti-Segregation and civil rights
safeguards for prospective draft
ees," the delegation declared.
The weak antidiscrimination
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27
DR.. MORDECAI JOHNSON AT
FREMONT TEMPLE APRIL |

DR.. Mordecai Johnson, Presi-
dent Of Howard University.
Washington, D. c., will be the
feature speaker at the next
meeting of the Interracial
Church Fellowship on April /.
Ills subject will be MY Neighbor
and My Brother" Dr.. Johnson
has been noted for his frank an
alysis of trends in race relations,
and his message is anticipated to
bring practical examination of
the subject which will be Of in
terest to his Boston audience.
The meeting will be held at 8
p m in Lorimer Hail, fremont
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27
The JabherW0Ck

Deltas Jabberwock 18th pres
entation comes Friday April 2, in
/ New England Mutual 225 Claren-
Con ST.
Tickets may be had from any
/ of the folqgp
Mrs. Lucille Turner, So High.
land st, Roxbury, Mass, HI 8
O06s.
Miss Edith G. Brown, As Hum
boIdt Ave, Roxbury, Mass, Ill
5-2177.
Miss Inez ]. Russell, Hazel
wood ST., Roxbury, Mass, GA :
SO67.
Mrs. Marie Thomas. SO Colum-
umbus Ave, Boston, Mass, co g.
1895.
Miss Mildred Alexander, %
Braddock PIX, Boston. Bass, CO.
5000.
mis-. Evelyn CafuolO, 10 hl1k-
land rd,' Cambridge, Mass. XII
7-1035.
Among the several participat-
ing groups in the Jabberwock
win be a contingent of several
from the following recent ini-
tiates into the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity: Kenneth Anderson,
Oliver Bowens, Erias Hyman,
John Mckinney, Lewis Young.
O'ray Edwards, Duncan Dottin,
Forman Jones and Vernon Jones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27

Howard University Club of Bos-
ton, Barbara Childs Dixon, presi-
dent, Lorena Cousins was usher
chairman.
The Boston Post music critic
commented as foiFswss
The performance was an ex-
ceptionally fine one, and large
audience was demonstrative in
its appreciation.
'The program was widely di-
vergent in styles of music rang
ing from Bach to contemporary
Randall Thompson. The most
interesting group was the -Four
Love Songs of Brahms Op. So,
seldom heard for some unex-
planned reason. The Randall
"Alleluia," already
established as a classic in Choir
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27

WASHINGTON, D. C. - A BIZ
partisan delegation of colored
leaders have urged President
Truman to send a supplementary
message to Congress insisting
upon anti-segregation and civil
rights amendments in any Uni
versal Military Training program
and any revival of Selective Ser
vice.
Ina White House conference
with the Chief Executive, the
delegation criticized the exclu-
sion Of colored from the expert
mental UNIT camp at Fort Knox,
KY, and cited the statement of
Chairman Walter G. Andrews of
the House Armed Services Com
mittee that "the War Depart
ment plans segregated white and
colored battalions if Congress en-
acts UNIT"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27
No JimcroW Draft

Section "A of the 1910 Selective
Service and Training Act was
wilfully violated by Selective
Service and the Army, and the
violations we're upheld by the
courts"
The delegation called to the at
tention of the President the rec
concentrations of his Civil
Rights Committee against segre-
CATION and discrimination in any
peacetime draft and in the al
ready existing military estab-
liShment, and then cited a report
that THE Army removed an an
DISCRIMINATION proviso from
the UNIT bill as drafted by the
ONCE of Selective Service Rec
ords, before the bill reached Con-
gress."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27

The Passion OF Our Lord as pOr-
trayed by DR.. Fisher and His In
ternationaI Gospel Party Boosting
Jesus Groups, Inc, Christ Temple
Church of Personal Experience,
80 Kenilworth Street., Roxbury,
Mass, will reach it's CIimaxes
Good Friday Mite and Easter Sun
day Morning.
Those who have attended this
week have been thrilled by the
colorful scenes and fine acting OF
the cast as they are moved by the
HoIp Spirit. 1t is a drama divine
Iy inspired and all who witness il
readily yield to the spiritual dep
tn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27
Bishop Walls
In WhO's Who
In America

Bishop william j. Walls of the
AME Zion Church, WHO toured
Europe last summer as a member
Of the Governments Commits
sion of clergynen on observas
ton of the occupied coun tries
in Europe, has been cited for
membership in the American
Academy of Political and Social
science The following is the
invitation which Bishop Walls
received and has accepted:
THE Of11cerS and directors of
The Academy of Political and
Social Science cordially invite
Bishop William Jacob Walls to
membership in the Academy"
The Bishop was also recently
selected by the Committee Of
Publishers to be included in
Who's Who in Am erica and his
name will appear first in the
i948 edition. He also has been
selected for other publications,
namely; who's Who in the
Central States and Who's Who
in Religious Leaders OF Amer
lea. and holds memberships in
the American Society of Church
History, The General Committee
of the World Council
Churches, the National Religious
Education Association and nu-
merouS other civic, social and re-
hgious organizations. Because of
his many activities, he has
gained much international rec
ignition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27

Temple. Boston Church, 80 Ire
mont st, Boston. Thursday, April
l. Also on the program will be
Mr.. Kalio Raid, cellist, student
at Andover Newton Theological
Seminary, Newton Centre, Mass.
An open forum is planned after
DR.. JohnSon's talk in order that
members of the audience may
question him.
The Interracial Church Fell
lowSfip is sponsored by the
Christian FriendlineSs Depart
ment Of the Massachusetts, Bap-
CONTINUED on Page A
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27

Special Easter Services Dedicate Pleasant Hill Ob Tomb At
TESTIMONIAL TO BISHOP WALLS

Zion Church's Lenten services,
which began Feb. II, will be
brought to a close Easter Sunday
night with cantata, THE Seven
Last Words of Christi by Theo-
dore Dubois, it was announced
by the pastor, DR.. A. A. Perry.
The guest pastors conducting
the services during the Lenten
period include DR.. c. C. Blake,
Boston University; DR.. S. P.
Perry, Durham. N c., DR.. A. P.
Norris, Hartford, Conn; DR.. P. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27

Wilburn, CINCINNATI, o.; and
DR.. G. F. Madkins, Greensboro.
N. c.
Tuesday night after Easter
Bishop W. ]. Walls win be hon
ored with a testimonial banquet
at the church. Preceding the
banquet win be program of
music and addresses in the main
auditorium. The testimonial is
given by the New England Con-
ference members.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27
EDITORS TOUR
EUROPE WAR ZONES

Editors of leading race news
papers left last week from West
over Field, Mass, for Germany
and Austria to observe condi-
tons facing American occupa-
ton forces. They go as guests
Of Gen. Lucius Clay Of the Euro
pean Command, Enroute home
they will visit Paris and will ar
rive in Washington about April
9.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27

Members of the party are:
Dowdal H. Davis, Kansas City
Call; Cliff W. Mackay, Afro-Am-
erican; Louis Martin, Michigan
Chronicle; William G. Num-,
Pittsburgh Courier: Frank L.
Stanley, Louisville Defender;
Carter Wesley, Houston Defend
er; Thomas w. Young, Norfolk
Journal and Guide.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Library Of Congress 10 Keep
Exhibit Halls Open Later

The Library of Congress has an
nounced it will keep exhibit halls Of
the main building open until 10 pm.
on Saturdays to give tourists more
OF an opportunity to see such his
toric documents as the Declaration
OF Independence and the Constitu-
ton.
Other documents on permanent
exhibition include a copy of the
Gutenberg Bible and Washington,
Jefferson and Lincoln memorabilia.
Also on display throughout most of
this year will be the Lacock Abbey
original Of the Magma Carta.
Special exhibitions now on view in
the Library include a Photographic
and historical exhibit commemorate
Ing the settlement Of Georgia, selec-
tions from the Dayton c. Miller
collection of flutes and related ma
terial, an exhibit observing the 155th
birthday of Henry ~R. Schoolcraft
and selections from the e~Robert Todd
Lincoln collection of Abraham Lin
coins papers.
The Library's reading roomsNswill
continue to close at pm on Sat-
urdays.
John Grove Ransom, American
poet, will read selections from his
poetry at $3.50 pm. April IL at the
Coolidge Auditorium Of the Library.
Mr.. Ransom Is professor at Ken.
yon College and editor OF the
Kenyon Review. 81.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
u. 5. Scientists Urge
Atom Treaty 10 Curb
Output Indefinitely
sy m. As,ee;o,.d Press

NEW YORK, April 5.-A group
of American scientists yesterday
called for an atomic energy control
treaty which would indefinitely
prohibit the manufacture of atomic
products "in dangerous quantities. I"
The scientists said they offered
their proposals as a means of break
ing the deadlock between the United
States and Russia on international
control of atomic energy.
The plea came from the Atlantic
region group Of the Association Of
Scientists for Atomic Education The
group is aided by grants from the
Emergency Committee of Atomic
Scientists, of which Prof. Albert
Einstein is chairman.
Proposal Sent to Cadogan.
The association directed its pro-
posal to Sir Alexander CSdogan of
England, chairman Of the United
Nations Atomic Energy Commission,
and Frederick H. Osborn, American
representative on the commission.
The associations letter said So
Wet proposals for control of atomic
energy do not furnish proper
basis for negotiation of astreaty of
control, but that negotiations on
the fundamentals of international
control of atomic energy should be
continued" 1t added:
I'VE urge favorable consideration
by the United Nations Atomic
= Energy Commission of the proposal
that treaty Of control should in
clude prohibition, for an indefinite
period, OF any manufacture of fis-
sionable materials in dangerous
quantities.
Objective Called Practical.
Cuthbert Daniel was chairman OF
O working committee named by the
association to draw up its report.
He formerly was engaged in atomic
work at the plant in Oak Ridge.
Tenn.
Mr. Daniel said the scientists IA
vored halt Of atomic production
"for at least 10-year period" He
added that the proposal "is a prac-
tical and attainable objective even
In the present atmosphere of mu-
tual distrust between the United
States and Russia"
Evening star., 1948-04-05
| George Y. Allen to Speak
AT Pom American Dinner

George v. Allen, Assistant Secre-
tary OF State for public affairs, will
speak at Washington's first major
dinner honoring the Pan American
Union. TO be held at 7 pm, April
Is, at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The dinner will be on the eve
Of Pan American Day. The Pan
American Union Is celebrating its
58th anniversary this year. Edgar
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Dance Demonstration Set

Ethel Butler, instructor at the
Georgetown Day School, and six
assistants will give a demonstration
Of modern dance technique at $3.50
p.n. Wednesday in the Gymnasium
on the American University campus,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues NV. The dance recital is
sponsored by the university's de-
partment Of fine arts.
Evening star., 1948-04-05

Morris is chairman Of the dinner
committee.
Mr.. Allen, former Ambassador to
Iran, was sworn In as Assistant
Secretary OF State this week. He
returned six weeks ago to replace
William Benton.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Press Club to Heur LiIienthol

David E. Lilienthal, chairman Of
the Atomic Energy Commission, will
discuss the present condition Of the
country's atomic energy program at
National Press Club luncheon
at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-09
"UPLNA SVOBODA We
VECECH ~NABOZENSKYCH.'

Bylo to pouze nekolik let pc
pristan1 Poutn1ku, co Roger
Williams, pastor kostela v Sa-
lemu, v Massachusetts, odeprel
slepe uposlechnouti rozkaZ
Vseobecneho soudu v Bostone,
Byl nucen prchnouti z kolonie
Massachusetts, a hledati 1toci-
Ste u svych indianskych pratel6,
zij1c1ch ma 1zem1 nynejs1ho
statu Rhode Islandu. Tam "a
lozil kolonii Providence. Ucel
move osady vytycil, kdyz roku
1888 psal: s.. Pfal jsem 81,
ably byla 1tocistem pro osoby,
trpici pro sve svedom1."
Rhode Island byl osazen ma
bozenskymi odpadlfky vsech
moznych presvedcen1, kteri
hledah nabozenskou svobodu.
V dobe kolonialnf zauj1mali
nejdnlezitejs1 postaven1 mezi
mimi baptiste. Avsak i kvake-
Fl nasli tam 1tociste. V New
portu stojf jeste 1hledny "D1m
pratelskych schdzek" techto
! kvaker1. Nejstarsf zidovska
synagoga, ktera je nynf narod-
nj svatyn1, je rovnez v Newpor-
tn. Je to Temple Joshua Isra-
ell Gill Touro Synagogue, ktera
ie shromazdistem kongregace,
organisovane roku 1868, kdy
patnact spanelsko-zidovskych
robin prijelo tam z Holandska.
Diva z techto sove prfchoz1ch,
Mordecai Campanel a Moses
Packeckoe, organisovali pry
prvni zednarskou lozi v Anne
rice.
S pr1chodem velkeho poctu
kanadskych Francouz1 a TIA
III ziskali i r1mst1 katolici vele-
dnlezite postavenf v dnesnic
Rhode Islande. Nabozenske
ovzdusi v tonic state zrcadli
dnes tentyz Ouch, jaky mott
voval chartu pro Rhode Island
z roku 1868: "provadeti ely
experiment, ably kvetoucf stav
obcansky mohl existovati a a.
by mohl byti udrzovan S 1pl-
nou svobodou We vecech nabo-
zenskych."
Prvnf baptisticky "D1m schd-
zek", ktery nahradil roku IT'S
budovu starou, stojfc1 jiz cd r.
100, ma ma zvonu pozoruhod-
ny napis, ktery je dalsim do
kladem tohoto ducha nabozen-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-09
ROZKOSNE LAHODNA

ske svobody:
Toto mesto bylo prvotne "a
lozeno pro svobodu pfesved-
cent; jeho obyvatele uzivali
pfesvedcovan1, nikoli nasill.
Providence ma nejen narod-
nj, ale i mezinarodnf nadech.
Uslyslte tam nejen vsemozna
nafecf Americana z rdznych
cast zeme, ale i kanadskou
francouzstinu, portugalstinu,
zidovstinu, polstinu, s%vedstinu,
ukrajinstinu a armenstinu.
Providence honosf Sc tez jed
MIN z nejslavnejsich ucilist v
Americe - Brown University.
Tato universita, zalozena roku
1854 jakozto "Rhode Island
College,, rozprostfra Sc v pT1-
tomnosti ma ctyTiceti akrech
pozemku ma College Hill. Jej1
knihovna : John Carter Brown
Library : obsahuje rozsahlou
sblrku map, rukopis1 a knih,
pojednavaj1c1ch O kolonialnl
Americe, a je navstevovana
vedychtivymi lidmi z celeho
sveta. Socialisticka 1roven a
1spech teto university, ktera
je sedmou nejstarsf vysokou
SkOlOu We SpOienVch Statech,
nejsou tim jedinym, co il cinf
tax proslulou. Jejf stanovy,
sepsane roku 1854, obsahuji
state, ktere jsou mezi vsemi
kolejnlmi stanovami americky-
mi v pravde jedinecne. Mezi
jinym cteme v Mich i toto: "Do
tohoto liberaln1ho a katolicke-
no 1stavu nebude nikdy pripu-
stena jakakoli n~abozenska
zkouska, nybrz naopak vsichni
clenove budou sc Cd nynejSka
tesiti pine, neomezene, absolut-
nj a nepfetrzite svobode svedo-
MI" Slova "katolickeho" ne
nj zde uzito We smyslu nabo-
zenskem, nybrz We smyslu vSe-
obecnem.
V p~rftomnem boil prot ne
snasenlivosti a discriminate
odkryvame sami koTeny toho-
to Fla. Je dobTe 81 zapamato-
vati, re Ouch absolutn1 svobo-
dy svedomf a aktivn1 oposice
k discriminate jsou hluboce
zakoreneny v minulosti teto
zeme. Ucenf Rogera William
Sc, charta Rhode Islandu a
Brownovy university dokazujf
nam, re Ouch svobody I'll jiz
pred staletfmi nejen jake VINE
seny ideal, nybrz i jake SOU
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-09
Dopravila podloudns do Anne
riky 1O1 diamant.

Ripon, Wis. - Urednice v
jednom zdejsfm pekafstvl As
leta PAM Hildegarde Sommer-
field byla celn1mi 1fedn1ky Eat
cena proto, re dopravila pod
loudne z Holandska do Anne
riky 101 diamant. Nektere z
pasovanych diamantd byly OBJ
jeveny v jednom zdejsfm Flat
nictv1, kan byly dany PAM
Sommerfieldovou do prodeJe.
Celn1 dTednfci rekli, re pro-
vedou otevfeni jedne bankov-
nj skfinky, ktera jak urednlci
ocekavaji, obsahuje dalsl dra-
hOkamy.
PAM Sommerfieldova propa-
sovala dlamanty v podpatcich
bot a v kufru s dvojitym dnem,
hodnota diamantI udana ne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-09

ldheY
cely
quart
hrn pravidel a predpis1 pro
kazdodennl zivot.
Common Council for American
Unity.
Zaludek Bratislavy.

Poole odhadu musi Brati-
slava nasytit denne 1000
lidskych zaludkd, jez sni a wy
PHI SO vagon1 potravin a ma
pojG "a jediny den. Deset va
gon1 denne cini brambory a
zelf. Chleb, pecivo a jine mou-
enc vyrobky cinf denne 6 va
gon1, lusteniny a zeleniny 2
vagony, kavy, cafe a jinych
teplych napojG Sc vypije 3d.
900 litrG, a k oslazeni Sc spo-
tfebuje 5000 ky cukru. Tuku
spotrebuje denn6 Bradshaw
5000 ky, soil a kofenf 1000
ky. Masa Sc spotfebuje 20 tt
sic kilogramG denne, vcetne
ryby, drdbeze a konserv.
Deti, stare osoby a nemoc-
nj spotfebuj1 denne $4,000 IL
trG mleka. Ostatnf potraviny,
jake syry, marmelady, ovoce,
salaty a jine, cinf 4 az 5 vago-
gond denne. Acknowledged
napojd Sc denne vypije: 800
az 1000 hi piva, 300 az 400 hi
vina a SO hi tezkych alkoho-
lickych napojG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-09
Move stihacf Ietadlo.

Letecka tovarna Consolida-
ted Vultee zacne velmi brzy
vyzkouset sve move stihacf le-
tadlo F-92, o kterem jsou cine
ny sensacnf predpovedi. Je tc
pomerne male letadlo We forme
trojuheln1ku, Dude nit RICHLY
jetovy motor, podporovany DIAL
Sim tryskovym motorem, ktery
m1ze. byt zapnut v bojove akcl
c1mz letadlo to dosahne rych-
vetsl nez rychlost zvuku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-09
Polsky ministr rekl, re v Der
line dojde k dohode.

Varsava, Polsko. - PolskJ
zahranicnl ministr Zygmunt
Modzielewski dial vyraz pre-
svedcen1, re pro blokadu v Bel
line k zadnemu ozbrojenemu
konfliktu nedojde;. Kdyz mt
ma tiskove k%onferenci byla pre-
dlozena pr1slusna otazka, re-
XII, re zdravy rozum ma vsech
stranach najde jist6 nejake W.
chodisko.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
SHENANDOAH TRAIL

SHENANDOAH TRAIL-William
Fish is moving his family to the j..
G. Larrick farm.
Ladd Wheeler has disposed of his
farming equipment and is employed
in the w. z. Devoll garage in Cald-
well.
Rev. L. J. Sanford of Bellefont-
aine, is the guest of his son, George
Sanford and family.
Mrs. Ivy Danford is a patient in
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Philip Hannum of Pleasant City
is guest of the Roy Vandyne fam
lily.
Miss Maxine Laughlin is patient
in Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, where she underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Oscar Watson and family, Marys-
vile, are guests of Noble county rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. |Alva Watson and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper were
business visitors in st. Louis, Mo,
last week.
Sam Secrest of Caldwell was a
Sunday visitor at Leroy Smiths.
R. X. Wheeler and James Cox, Jr.,
attended farmers week at Columbus
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
SARAHSVILLE

SARAHSVILLE-A new Stude-
baker school bus was delivered last
week to the Sarahsville school to
replace the one condemned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Franklin have
returned to their home at Columbus
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stottsberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McGinniS of
Caldwell were Friday visitors at
Sarahsville.
Mrs. Maggie Cooper recently Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carter at
Whigville
Mrs. Ellen Weston entertained al
her home recently, honoring the
birthday anniversary of her mother,
Mrs. Gleason Miles.
The Easter egg hunt was largely
attended by young and old despite
the weather
A hard electrical storm passed
over this vicinity Friday night with
a heavy downpour of rain and high
wind.
Mike Varhola is trucking coal to
the railroad cars at Caldwell at the
present.
Mrs. Ida Larrick and sister, Mrs
]. B. King helped to celebrate their
mothers, Mrs. George Leasure, 83rd
birthday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
ELIZA

ELBA-Mrs. Howard Ball was in
Caldwell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ward were in
Marietta Monday.
J. w. Hughey, Jr., Bernard Hugh
ey, j. S. Boyd, Rose Haggard were
in Marietta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sewers of
Reno spent Tuesday with their son,
Bernard Sewers.
D. E. Baker called ait the c. E.
Still home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Dow, P. P.
Jackson, Mrs. Ada Darrah were in
Marietta Thursday.
Blaine Stack spent the weekend
with relatives at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lincicome
and daughter of Dexter City route,
Allen Hupp of Marietta were recent
callers at the John Hesson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence OF
Harriettsville, Mrs. Hazel Speis and
daughter of Lower Salem, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kirnnach of Dexter City
were Sunday guests at the Frank
Stephens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mullen and
daughters of GAINESVILLE were Satur-
day callers atJthe John Hesson home
Mrs. Carrie Stack was in Caldwell
Thursday.
Charles Hughey of GAINESVILLE
spent the weekend with his family
Dick Green of Dexter City route
was caller here Wednesday.
Saturday callers at Caldwell were
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Haas and family
James Darrah, Henry Baker, Mrs
Ruth McAlarney, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
hughey, Jr., and children.
Miss Harriet Stephens was ir
Marietta Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
KENNONSBURG

KENNONSBURG-Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Rich were shopping in Cald-
well one day last week.
Mrs. Ures Massie is attending the
Grange conference at o. S. U. in Co.
lumbus this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Lamb of
Huntington, w. Va, were guests of
the latter's mother, Mrs. Emma Hart
over the weekend.
Miss Wilma Wilson, teacher In
Newcomerstown, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Wilson. Their sons, Dale and My
ron, students at Ohio State Univer-
Sity, Columbus, are spending their
spring vacation at home. Myron re-
ceived his masters degree in science
Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Thompson of Old
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Thompson. children, Blooming
dale, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ures Massie Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. R. W. Parks were
business visitors in Cambridge one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams were
in Caldwell Friday on business.
William Lashley spent the week
end with relatives in Canton and his
wife and son accompanied him home
Sunday after spending last week in
Canton.
Mrs. William Rich and daughter,
Genevieve, Mrs. Junior Lashley and
Mrs. l.. r. Lashley were shopping
in Cambridge Saturday.
Miss Daisy Marie Williams is on
the sick list at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Carpenter
visited the formers sister, Mrs.
Edith Nolan, at Marietta Memorial
hospital, Sunday.