davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
4,900-Acre Id|ewiId
Isl Times as Large
JAS National Airport
" the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 3l.-The New
York International Airport which
was dedicated today by President
Truman and Gov Thomas E
Dewey is the worlds largest and
most costly commercial airport.
4 The seven and one-half square
mile field-4y900 acres-has cost
Z $50 100000 since the city let the
first construction contract In April
{ 1912. :
81 Before the job Is finished in 1854
AN estimated quarter billion dollars
will have been spent on field, hang
ars, buildings and approaches.
The Idlewild Airport is more than
eight times the size of La Guardia
Fields $40 acres and seven times
the size Of Washington 700-acre
National Airport. It will be nearly
four times tbs size of Newark (N.JJ
Airport when the Port Authority
expands that field to 1900 acres
. 1dlewild's capacity will be 1,00l
scheduled flights a day.
NCWdIh INCAk AAIKCSts
Newark, which is the next largest
a airport in commercial use in the
East. and La Guardia together
handle 600 flights daily. Washing
TONS airport can handle 600-70o
flights each day.
The international Airport has six
300-feet-wide runways, ranging
from 5000 to $500 feet long. These
strips. with seventh under con-
u struction, can handle more than so
take-offs and landings each hour
Measured for size on a map OF
Manhattan, the big Queens field
would reach from the Battery to
Times Square. 1t Isl just 1875 miles
distant from Times Square.
Only seven years ago nearly three
quarters of the sprawling field was
literally at the bottom of Jamaica
Bay AS originally conceived. the
airport was 1,100-acre golf course
and salty marshland.
81, Sand Spread Over Tidelands.
A Hydraulic pumps scooped 61,000,-
600 cubic yards of white sand from
the bay and spread it eight feet
deep over the tidelands.
Beach grass was planted by hand
to anchor the sands against wind
and rain. Since 1943 the plants have
been set down, 10 inches apart, over
three-quarters of the field.
A 2,500-foot approach to the in.
strument landing runway is marked
by an all-Weather lighting system
with lamps of more than three bill
lion candlepower.
Eventually the skyport, according
TO plans Of the Port of New York
Authority, will have permanent ter
minal and office buildings, a garage
and sports arena. parking lots for
$4,000 cars, stores and a hotel.
The bi-State Port Authority took
over operation on June l. 1947, after
signing a 50-year lease with the city.
Two hangers, built by the city
already are in service, and two more
are expected to be in use at the end
Of 1949
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Negro Teacher Wins Suit
For Equal Louisiana Pay
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-Fed-
eral District Judge Herbert w.
Christenberry ruled unconstitutional
today the practice of paying Negro
school teachers less than white per-
sons.
The decision came in a case
brought by Eula Mae Lee, teacher
in a Negro school in Kenner in JET
ferson Parish, La. The suit asked
a declaratory Judgment be issued
and the parish school board be en-
joined from further alleged discrim-
nation.
Judge Christenberry held that the
Official policy Of the School Board
in paying the plaintiff and other
Negroes smaller salaries insofar as
such determinations are predicated
on race, creed or color" Is uncon-
stitutional.
The teacher claimed that she had
IL years Of teaching experience and
holds Bachelor of Arts degree.
She said she is paid $675 year
while a white teacher of similar
qualifications receives $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
rumun
Continued From First Page.)

Grover Whalen, one of the princj-
pals in the celebration, met the
President when his plane landed at
Idlewild in early afternoon and
then accompanied him to the plane
which took off at 4:26 pm.
Gov. Dewey sat with Mr.. Whalen
and Howard S. Cullman, chairman
of the Port Authority of New York.
President Halls Airport.
In his speech, the President hailed
the new airport as the front door
of the United Nations" and declared
that in that role it can aid the U. N
work.
AS he has done so often Mr. Tru-
man bespoke his hopes for lasting
peace, and emphasized his convic-
ton that "the United Nations can
become and will become-the in
strumert for the peaceful settle
ment OF all international disputes.
The new airport lis both the SYM
bol of our faith that we shall have
peace and a contribution toward
lasting peace" President Truman
said and called the display of mill
tary planes convincing evidence OF
our determination to remain strong
in the cause of peace"
The New York international
Airport Is sign of the confidence
of the American people that we
shall have lasting peace in the
years ahead" he said. This is a
field built in the conviction that
peaceful air travel and air COM
merce will expand in volume and
Importance. But the kind of peace
the peace of free men-Which this
field represents will not come easily
We must work for it,
Dewey Cites Cooperation.
Gov. Dewey pointed out that the
worlds largest air terminal was the
result of cooperation by the States
of New York, New Jersey and New
York City.
LAS it was born of interstate CO.
operation may we all learn
that in service to the common cause
of all, there are the greatest re-
wards of peace and happiness for
ALL" he said.
Here no Iron Curtain stands as a
barrier to people or goods or ideas,
Gov. Dewey said. Here instead
there is a wide-open welcome for
all men and women of good will to
come and go freely, to wipe out I'M
founded suspicious and to nurture
and develop the growth of good
will and greater international CO.
operation
The President ran into a brief
"blackout" near the end of the talk
when the first wave of Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Mrs. Leila Roosevelt Denis
Divorces Scientist
sv the Associated Press


MIAMI, Fla, July 31.-Mrs. Leila
Roosevelt Denis, today was granted
a divorce from Armand Denis, ex-
plorer and scientist
Mrs. Denis, cousin of the late
President Roosevelt and OF Mrs.
Roosevelt, operates the Denis
Roosevelt Anthropoid Ape Founda-
ton at nearby DANA.
Mr.. Denis, who did not contest
the suit, is on an expedition in the
iungles of Colombia. Mrs. Denis
charged he deserted her for jungle
explorations.
An agreement and property set
tlement signed August 8, 1947, was
made part of the decree. Mrs. Denis
retained custody of their daughter,
Heidi-Ann, 16, and Mr.. Denis re-
ceived custody of three older sons.
They were married in New York
in 1926 and made several trips to-
gether to Africa and Asia. They
produced several motion pictures,
including "Goona Goona," Dark
Rapture" and Dangerous Journey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
3 B-2os OFT in 5,000-MiIe
INon-Stop Coast Fiqht

NEW YORK. July 81 dR.-Three
BIG bombers left newly dedicated
New York International Airport at
Idlewild tonight on 5,0000-mile
nonstop flight to Los Angeles and
return.
The first of the planes left the
field at 6 pm. (EDT9 at the end
of the nations greatest peacetime
display of air power. The display
was part of the dedication cere-
monies at the field. The other two
pombers took off at one minute in
tervals.
They are scheduled to return to
the field at pm. CEDT tomorrow
1t. Col. James H. Thompson OF
Lansing, Mich, commanded the
planes which are from the 7th
Bomb Wing, Carswell Air Force
Base, Fort Worth, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

jets roared through the air a few
seconds off schedule and drowned
out the Chief Executive. Mr.. Tru-
man, however, continued without
interruption. He had intended to
speak off the cuff but at the last
minute decided to make a prepared
speech.
Jets Open Air Snow.
The air show began with 80 F-80s
Shooting Stars-zooming over
head. The jets came from Camp
Springs, Md. Next came three B-36
six-engine bombers which had
flown nonstop from Fort Worth,
Tex.
They were followed by waves of
other planes-bomber groups. fight
err groups, reconnaissance units and
National Guard air units. The
finale to the Air Force section of
the show was dive-bombing
exhibit by eight Shooting Stars
from Selfridge Field. Mich.
The jets, from the 9th Fighter
Wing, each released a bomb about
1000 feet above the earth at a
target directly in front of the re-
viewing stand and the bombs ex-
ploded amid flames and debris.
Navy Puts on Show.
The Navy next put on its show
with planes taking off from SIM
ulated aircraft carrier deck far out
on the field. AS they roared past
the stand they dropped strings OF
explosives revealing the word Navy
in a flaming display.
When the whole display ended
President Truman walked over to
Gov. Dewey and each was presented
with book of the new scent all
mail stamps which commentaries
the 50th anniversary of Greater
New York.
Then Mr.. Truman left the plat
form and drove around the field
as the artillery doomed out a 81
gun salute. The President entered
his plane at 1926 pm.
At the show were Defense Secre-
tary Forrestal, Army Secretary
Royal, Navy Secretary Sullivan
Air Force Secretary Symington
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Army chief
of staff: Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg
Air Force chief of staff; Admiral
Louis E. Denfeld. chief of naval OPP
erations, and Gen. Clifton B. Gates
Marine Corps commandant.
Snyder Also President.
Also on hand were Treasury Sec
rotary Snyder, Francis Cardinal
Spellman and Bernard Baruch.
The attendance of 225000 made it
the greatest outdoor gathering for a
spectacle in the history of New
York The crowd was strung along
for more than a mile, however, ano
not all had the opportunity to gel
closeup of the President.
Gov. Dewey did not depart unit
the presidential cavalcade had
moved out.
En- route to Kansas City the Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

peal would be debatable, and the
Senate would be back where it
started.
There is pending on the Senate
calendar a change in rules to make
cloture in order at any time, but
an effort to get action on this new
rule also would be subject to I'M
limited debate by the Southerners.
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, has suggested that if action
is not taken on the civil rights pro-
gram at this special session, and the
Republicans win the November
election, they should proceed in jan
uary to force a vote and redeem the
party's platform pledges. He argued
that, at the start of new session,
it would be possible to compel a
change in Senate rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

ident made brief stop in Washing
ton to drop his three aides-Maj
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, Capt. Rob-
ert Lee Dennison, of the Navy, ano
Col. Robert B. Landry Air Force
He took aboard Donald Dawson, an
administrative assistant, and Tee
Marks, an old friend from Kansas
City, who is regional director of the
Veterans Employment Service. Sec
retaries Matthew J. Connolly and
Charles G. Ross. Brig. Gen. Wallace
Graham, White House physician.
and Miss Rose Conway, personal
secretary to the President, also are
on the trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Truman Greets Swiss
Constitution Centenary
By the Assecietsd Press

President Truman yesterday sent
CONGRATULATIONS to Switzerland on
the Tooth anniversary Of its con-
stitution. His message to Swiss
President Enrico Cello said:
ION this anniversary when Swift
zerland celebrates the centennial
of her constitution. it gives me great
pleasure to convey to your excel
lency and to the people of Switzer-
land the sincere good wishes and
fluctuations of the people of the
United States"
China has resumed work on its
great Whampoa harbor project, near
Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
School Graduates
Continued From Page One)

Elk Local School
William H. Young, Brady Dean
Forshey, Alonzo w. Love, Har-
old Elmer Baker, Francis r.
Miller, Robert B. Smithberger,
Doris Amelia Schott, Beulah
Justina Burkhart and Mable Ell
eanor Luke.
FuIda Local School
Andrew c. Archer, Denver Leo
Schell, Clyde Schell, James AL
ovsius Schockling, Vernon Leo.
Schoeppner, Ellis Bede Schott
and Luella Ida 'Crum.
Sharon Local School
Mary Elizabeth Farmhouse,
Frela Irene Elliott, Wava Gale
Haines, Robert w, Boney, Carl
J. Coyle and Richard r. Nichols.
summerfield School
Paul Everett Archer, James
Thomas Bates, Joseph Burbacher,
Dorothy Louise Crum, Mary
Ruth Fowler, Edward Dale Field
ner, Jolene Cutler, Herman E.
Hannahs, Bill Hanes, Robert D.
Havener, Edith Ann Leach, Gene
Osborne, James Osborne, Roman
Ritterbeck, Lourene June Rogers,
John Adam Schehl, Vernon Rob
ert Sorg, Grace Kathryn Warner,
Edward Thompson, Don E. Wat
son and Emma Clarice West.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
STITCH & CHATTER CLUB
MEET AT NNTS HOME

MEET Al McMANNIS HOME
The Stitch and Chatter Club of
the Keithtown community met
last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Beulah McMannis of near
Dungannon. The day was spent
IN quilting on two quilts and one
comfort. The club prize was
awarded Irene Landaker and
Cora Mincks received the guest
prize.
At noon delicious chicken
dinner was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing members and guests: Mae
McMannis, Mary Sherlock, Nudge
Slmcox, Marie Doebereiner, Ellen
Gray, Billy Stewart, Ruth Stew
art, Ella Burkhart, Lola Mitchell,
Halle Augenstein, Glenna Misel,
Kate Hale, Irene Landaker, Lucy
Blackburn, Nora Hughes, Edith
Chandler, Nina Foraker, Mary
Morris, Jean Phyllis, Cora Mincks
Naomi Mincks and the hostess,
Beulah McMannis.
Additional dinner guests were:
Eddie and Harry McMannis, Jack
Foraker, Clayton Mincks and
Jimmy Stewart.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Vera
Stewart on May II with Nina
Stewart as hostess.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
and Louetta Thompson, of Co
lumbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson, Linda Lou Thompson,
Jennie Barrett and Lewis Swick,
all of Berne, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Minerva Fogle, of East
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falon Krause and
children, Chester and Patty, of
Weston and Mr.. and Mrs. La
Monte of Marietta, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Keyser in Dudley.
Mrs. Ada Dunn, Grace Kirk,
Lena Gene and Katherine Dusen-
berry visited John McElfresh and
Clyta Dusenberry of Caldwell
route six, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark and
daughter, Garnet, south of Cald-
well and Mrs. Rebecca Newton,
Caldwell, visited Sunday with
Mrs. D. L. Gander at the Heskett
Rest Home in Cambridge.
David Nemets of Cleveland was
a weekend guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nemets of Coal
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Morris, OF
Lewis street, Guy Morris ano
Edna and Mary Jane Morris, Of
Summerfield, enjoyed a motor
trip last Sunday to West Virginia
and enroute home they visited
with Henry Morris, Homer''
brother, who is patient at st
Clairsville sanatorium.
Mrs. Freda Tilton and Donna
Warfield, Walnut street, were
Marietta shoppers last Thursday
Mrs. w. S. Camden was a CUES
the past week of Mrs. Belle Cain
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Lewis Young, Sr., anc
Mrs. Raymond Moore, Caldwell
visited the formers son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Young
Jr., and daughter at Garfield owe
the weekend. Mrs. Moore ais,
visited her cousin, Mrs. Jess
Hammond, Of near Warren, tn
former Pearl Tilton of Caldwell.
Weekend guests at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jennings O
Sharon were Mrs. John Bolog an,
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Durwar
Jennings and family, and Mr.. an
Mrs. John Farmhouse, all c
GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mr..
Charles Jennings and family c
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gornall an
children of Maple Heights Wis
tied Sunday at the home of HI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Coz
nall of Columbus.
Mrs. Lola Beckett, Mrs. Nelli
Mae Beckett and children, De
lores Ann and Larry, Mrs. MAJ
tha Cain, Mrs. Zona Lorey an
daughter, Norma Jean, we1
shopping in GAINESVILLE Saturda,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
Noble County Native
Dies I'm Athens HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Clymer, &c, died
Sunday morning in Athens state
hospital, where she was cared for
since January 28. Mrs. Clymer
was engaged in the real estate
business in Marietta for several
decades.
She was born July 26, 1861, in
South Olive and spent her earlier
life in Noble county. She later
lived in Marietta.
Two sons survive, Edward Cly-
mer of Orlando Fla, and Dewell
Clymer of Woodsfield.
Wieser and Cawley funeral
home had charge of arrange
mentS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
HOMEBUILDERS CLASS. HOLD
FCTm,AR DINNER MEETING

III ~
A covered dish dinner was en-
joyed by members of the holns- 4t
builders Glass of the First Metn- =,
odist church Monday evening
when they met for the regular,
monthly meeting In the socla'
room of the church. :.
The devotional period was IN IN
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Halleck
Secrest, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy onltii
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ramsey
Hosts and hostesses for the eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sci
fens, Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Jor-
dan and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tarleton.
Members present besides those
mentioned above were Mr.. anG
Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse, Mr; ano
Mrs. Daryl Buckley, Mr.. and mrs
Leo Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. HoWaro
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Dan
ford, Alice Cutler, Mr.: and MRS
Dick Hanes, Mr.. and Mrs, Floyo
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. James Steiner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin WOOD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
JOANNA SPEAR HONORED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle enter
tanned with a dinner Wednesday
at her home on West street hon
oring the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Joanna Spear.
Places were arranged at table
centered with a lovely birthday
cake, decorated with lighted
candles, and bowls of apple bios
SONS for the following guests:
Mrs. Cora Farmhouse, Mrs. Lizzie
Fogle, Mrs. Stella Fogle and Mrs.
Sam Curtis, of Belle Valley; Mrs.
Vina Johnson of Olive, Mrs. Jane
Wilson, Mrs. Spear and the host
ess, Mrs. Fogle.
Mrs. Spear received a number
of lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
THREE FORKS CLUB

Members of the Three Forks
club met at the home of Darl
Gardner recently. A game of foot
ball was enjoyed followed by the
business meeting at which time
discussions were held.
Joe Parrish was the leader at
the previous meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

Allie w. King has returned
from his months sojourn in
California and he is all enthused
about the west. AS a matter of
fact, Allie said that he plans to
return there this fall and spend
the winter with his daughter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
HOMEMAKERS CLUB HOLDS
hhEErrINrG AT CPEMCE HOME

HOMEMAKERS CLUB HOLDS
MEETING AT SPENCE HOME
The Homemakers Club met at
the home of Mrs. Belle Spence,
Summerfield route, recently. The
day was spent in quilting Two
contests were enjoyed with Mrs.
Ruby Leisure and Mrs. Roma
Jean Wharton winning the prizes.
Mrs. Emma Leisure and Mrs.
Winnie Rucker received beauti-
full birthday gifts from their Sc
cret sister of the club.
At noon the hostess served a
delicious chicken dinner to the
following members: Mrs. Roma
Jean Wharton, Mrs. Ruby Lei
sure, Mrs. Winnie Rucker, Mrs.
Emma Leisure, Mrs. Ida DIM
merling, and Mrs. kathryn War
ner.
Guests were Barbara Ann
Wharton and Argyle Leisure, Jr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
REMOVED TO HOME

Mrs. Mamie Brotton, who IS IN
her 96th year, has been removed
to the home of Mrs. jessie Butler
in Sarahsville, where she Will ce
cared for. Mrs. Brotton IS well
known resident of the Sharon
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
SO THEY TELL ME

ance. This meeting was for the
purpose of discussing proposed
changes in game laws and elect
ing delegates from Noble coun-
ty to district meeting in Cam
bridge. No interest shown but
when the laws do change, they
are the first TO howl.
What happened to the Dexter
City Journals two weeks ago was
the $64.00 question at this office
They were finally discovered at
the flooded Marietta Postoffice
and returned to Dexter City Sat
urday morning for distribution.
The Delta Alpha class of the
First Church of Christ held a
bake sale Saturday in their eff
forts to raise enough money tc
entirely carpet the church. Ap-
proximately $500 has now been
raised for this fund. The ladies
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

are willing to serve public din
ners and if you have any coming
up, contact Mrs. Hazel Shuttle
worth. Their cooking ability has
never been questioned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

Plan to cast your vote at the
May 4 primary Tuesday. If you
are interested in your local gov
ernment, now is the time to step
forward.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
BIRTHDAY DINNER SUNDAY

HONORS CHESTER BATES
Mrs. Chester Bates entertained
with a birthday dinner Sunday
at her home near Summerfield,
honoring the birthday anniver-
sary of her husband.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
vim Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Rich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shepherd,
Mrs. Robert Roe, Mrs. Donald
Belts, Don, Wilma, Carl, Carol
Sue and Mary Lou Rich, Bar
bara Ann, Nancy Yvonne Shep-
herd, Dean and Pauline Roe,
Ruth Annis Bates, Irene Bates,
Carroll Cutler, Shirley Ann and
Kenneth Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

New 1948 Ohio road maps, with
thirteen new scenic views, are
now available to the public
throughout the state. Roadside
parks and points of historical and
recreational interest are shown.
A simplified driving time chart
appears on the back of the new
map. Also on the back is a list
of highway patrol posts, hand
signal chart and map of the I'm
tied States and bordering Canad-
ian territory. Requests for these
free maps should be addressed
to the Ohio Department of High
ways, State Office Building, Co.
I1mbuS. Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

Probably the most ardent fish
erman in Caldwell is Charles Til
ton, well known clerk at kroger's
store. When the weather warns
UP, Charlie is all smiles and fish
ing becomes his long suit for sew
eral months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
LOOK WHO'S HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ziler
of Florence Addition are parents
of a five pound, II ounce son
born Wednesday morning at
Memorial hospital, Marietta.
Grandparents of the new arrival
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ziler, OF
Playground street, and Paul Kiehl
of Canton. Mrs. Zoa V. Dickin-
son of Caldwell and Mrs. Mary
v. Ziler of Cumberland are the
paternal great grandmothers. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard L.
Shafer are announcing the birth
of son at the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, April II. The
infant has been named Larry
Joseph and grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Elizabeth Crum of Sum-
merfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Shafer of Caldwell. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Nau of Caldwell are
the great grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Frak of
Louisville announce the birth OF
a daughter, April Is, at the Green
Cross hospital in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morgenstern
of Marietta route three are par
ents of a daughter born April 20
at st. Joseph's hospital in Park
ersburg. Grandparents are Mr.
Mrs. Edward Morgenstern of
Lower Salem and Lewis thinner
man of Lower Salem route two
The new arrival has been named
Sandra Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burkhart
of Centerville are announcing the
birth of a seven pound, five or
son at Good Samaritan hospital
Dayton. ON April IS. Grandpar-
ents of the new arrival, named
Richard Lee, are Mr.. and Mrs. l.
E. Brown of Dexter City route
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Burkhart
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rich OF
Senecaville, are parents ot q q
daughter born April 18 at Gooo 1
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
She has been named BarpaLa
Vivian and weighed five pounos
and II ounces. Paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer
Rich of Senecaville route one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

At a recent conservation meet
ing held in Caldwell, to which
farmers and sportsmen were in
vited, only three were in attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

The Green Valley correspond
ent writes that state examiners
were inspecting the foot bridge
over the ravine near the H. N,
Rutherford farm last week. Local
officials also investigated.