davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Pasture Management
Assures Dividends

GAMBLING with pasture man.
agement is dangerous and will re-
fleet soonor or later in your returns,
warns Ivan H. Loughary, dairy spe-
cialist of the Wyoming agricultural
extension service.
To assure handsome dividends,
good pasture management is neces-
sary and dairymen are urged to keep
a watchful eye on the condition of
their irrigated pastures.
Here's the reason why: A COW
that produces 80 to 40 pounds of
milk daily, travels an average of
2.45 miles every "a hours-1.06 miles
during daylight and 0.49 miles dur
ing darkness. During that time, that
COW consumes $50 to ITS pounds of
heritage containing 80 to As pounds
of dry matter.
But, that cow eats a swath only
two inches wide! Surprising the
pasture is only poor or fair in quail
ity? The cow wouldn't be getting
the heritage necessary and the re-
suit would be a decline in milk pro-
duction.
Even though the grazing time is
heightened and the distance travelled
is greater, the COW is losing a volume
of heritage which must be supple
mented by feeding, Loughary points
out.
1t is essential to have a good irri-
gated pasture which will yield
about 4,500 pounds of heritage con-
tanning 1000 pounds of dry matter
from which a cow will consume
$50 pounds of heritage that contains
80 pounds of dry matter. Contrast
this with a pasture that is only aver
age in yield, or about 1900 pounds
Of heritage e acre. That's 1900
pounds less than the irrigated pas
ture and would contain half as much
dry matter. From this, the cow will
consume only 90 pounds of heritage
containing 20 pounds of dry matter.
A poor pasture cuts the picture in
half again; with half as much herb
age yield and dry matter as the
average.
From these studies, dairymen can
see that good pastures will provide
sufficient nutrients to enable a COW
to produce 80 to 40 pounds of milk
daily, Loughary said. However, il
the quality and yield of the pasture
declines, milk production will also
decline-unless supplemental feed
ing is practiced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23

North Cardinals 1913 cabbage
crop has been retarded some
what by wet soils and cold
weather in the important pro-
ducing areas of Pamlico and
Crateret counties. In the Eliza
beth Charlottesville section and
in Currituck county the crop is
in good condition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23

Total Beet acreage for harvest
in North Carolina this year IS
estimated at $50 acres, the same
&C in l947. The crop is report
ed to be in fair condition al
though about two weeks later
than usual.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23

Preparation of North Carolina
farm land for spring planting
is considerably behind schedule
except in some of the coastal
counties where recent favorable
weather has permitted farmers
to catch up with much OF their
farming activities,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23

C-rnr? H.. Free generally
have been stable since the Feb
ruary decline in some farm pro-
ducts and foods.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23

The North Carolina Extension
Service in l945 launched five
point program aimed at doubl-
ing the state average of corn
within 10 years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23

A yield of IS crates per acre
is currently estimated for the
North Carolina strawberry crop
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
HoXf1eG RESULTS

Fight results of the boxing
card staged at the GuideMAy
school by Greeley Long recent
ly are as follows:
Lloyd Benton decisioted Tony
Ray.
Jerry Prince, draw Billy
Watts.
c. w. Hewitt, decisioned Leon
Willis.
Luther sineletary, draw, Char
les Benton.
Douglas Strickland, draw, Jer-
~ Waddell.
Duke Benton decisioned Tom
Ray.
Ned Watts, draw, Grady
Watts.
Doc Fowler, TKO End, over
Wade Roberts.
Maxton spivey, draw, Albert
Wright.
Ralph Long, TKo LIST, over
Donald Long.
Wade Duncan, draw. Frank
Watts. =.
R. c. Willoughhy, dscisioned
Albert 6teveas.
Hobhy Norris, close decision
over Burmie Stevens.
Bernard Gore decisioned Drew
Mills.
Charles Cox, draw, SterleR
Stevens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23

The u. s. Forest Service says
enough trees of saw-tfmber size
were destroyed In 1947 by fire
to build $4,000 flve-room homes,
May is the traditional worst tor,
est fire month,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23

Cash receipts Of farmers in
the first quarter of l948 were
6.3 billion dollars, slightly more
than a year earlier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23

Demand for farm products
probably will not be as strong
in 1913 as last year but will re-
main higher than in 1916,
Evening star., 1948-08-26
sY the Asseeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-A 2-year-
old boy was shot to death with q
.38-caliber pistol yesterday and po-
lice were told his 6-year -old COM
panion then hid the body in a
woodbox and blamed his disappear
ance on an automobile accident.
Gary Scroggins died two hours
after being admitted to a hospital.
Doctors said the bullet had passed
through his head.
Police were told the shooting oc-
CURED while the two colored boys
were alone in an apartment. Calvin
Scroggins, the victims father ran
down from an upstairs apartment
and called through a locked door.
The 6-year-old answered that Gary
had been run over by a car, and
that the driver had taken him
away.
Mr.. Scroggins and Mrs. Suzie Rus
sell, Gary's grandmother, forced the
door open and ran to the rear
searching for the two boys. From a
back window, police were told, they
saw the older boy dragging the
Evening star., 1948-08-26

great bulk Of increased costs of pro-
ducing newspapers has come out of
advertising revenue.
The two-cent newspaper disap-
peared from Boston and New York
during the year.
In Boston, the Post raised its
week day edition from two to three
cents. The Globe, Herald, Traveller
and American Record went from
three cents copy to five cents on
weekdays Sunday editions of the
Globe, Herald, Post and Advertiser
were raised from 10 cents to Is.
New York Papers Join.
In New York. the Daily News and
the Mirror raised the price of their
weekday editions from two cents
to three and increased their Sum-
day editions from five cents to a
dime. The New York Times at three
cents remained the only other paper
in the city for less than nickel on
week days. But the Times, Herald
Tribune and Journal American pre-
editions to Is cents
The three-cent paper disappeared
in Philadelphia as the Bulletin, the
Inquirer and the News went to five
cents. The bulletin and Inquirer
went from II cents to Is on Sundays.
The Milwaukee Journal went from
3 cents to during the week but
remained at 10 on Sundays. The
Sentinel had increased weekday
rates from to S cents and Sunday
prices from 10 cents to IS in 1916.
The price of the Sunday edition
of the Omaha World Herald was
raised from II cents to Is.
Other Sunday editions on which
prices were increased during the
past year included the Minneapolis
Tribune, st. Paul Pioneer Press,
Charlotte Observer and Richmond
Times Dispatch, all from 10 to IS,
and the New Orleans Times Plea
yune and States and Cincinnati
|Lnquirer, from IL to Is.
In Chicago the Sun and Times
reduced daily editions from cents
to 4 and Sunday editions from II
cents to 10 as they went under joint
operation-matching the price of
the Chicago Tribune. The Herald
American reduced its Saturday edi-
ton from 10 cents to 5.
In Salt Lake City the Deseret
News added Sunday edition at IS
cents but with no increase to sub
scribers.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Higher Costs Bring
Price Increases by
Daily Newspapers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 26-The rising
cost spiral is causing the and 3
cent daily newspaper and 10-cent
Sunday edition to disappear from
the newsstands In many American
cities.
Newspaper officials say they need
only two words to explain the price
higher costs"
An Associated Press survey cover
ing 120 daily newspapers in A cities
discloses that more than AZ per cent
have increased prices to readers in
one form or another In the past
year.
Thirty-four per cent raised rates
for mail subscriptions or home de-
livery by carrier, and IS per cent
increased the newsstand price Of
single weekday editions.
Sunday Prices Raised.
OF those with Sunday editions. "a
per cent have raised the single copy
newsstand price to IS cents within
the past year.
Including papers that raised prices
more than a year ago, more than
68 per cent of the Sunday editions
covered in the survey now cost Is
cents and more than S per cent
cost II cents. That leaves slightly
more than 26 per cent selling for
10 cents.
The st. Louis Post-Dispatch, rails
ing its Sunday edition from 10 to
IS cents a copy, reported the in
crease had been put of as long as
possible, and added:
I'm five years the Post-Dispatch
payroll has doubled and the price
of newsprint has nearly doubled"
The Louisville Courier-Journal,
which made a similar price increase
for its Sunday edition in January,
said the higher rate is not enough
to cover all increased costs-but
will offset part of them.
Goes to Distributors.
The Oakland Tribune said most of
it's Is cents a month increase in
subscription rates would go to
distributors.
Newspaper officials say the price
the reader pays for his paper covers
little more than the cost of deliver
ing it to his front door, or to the
newsstand. Thus, they say, the
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Baltimore Boy, z, Shot to Death;
Friend, &, Hides Body in Box

younger one across the yard by his
arm. Gary was pushed into the
woodbox before the adults could
reach them.
Patrolmen Arthur w. Plummer
and Leroy F. Davis said they found
a pistol with one discharged cart
ridge in the apartment and that the
6-year-old boy then said Gary had
been playing with the weapon and
that it went OF and wounded him
when he fell.
Police. however, noted in their
report that "the absence of any
powder marks on the face
tend to disprove that story"
No arrests were made and police
poinCed out that criminal charges
cannot be preferred against children
under
Evening star., 1948-08-26
u. 5. Revenue Collections
Up I PET. During Year

An increase of $2,756,15e,553 in
revenue collections in the fiscal year
ended June 80 was reported by the
Treasury yesterday.
Collections for the period were
$4l, 1864, ,542 ,295, an increase of 7 per
cent over the 1947 period.
District collections showed a drop
of 1879 per cent-$394, ,273, ,739 in 1948
as compared with $485, 5,875, 1854
in 1947.
Comparative returns for Mary
land were $751; ,955,9l0 in 1948 and
$678, ,159, ,708 in 1947 Virginia re-
turns also reflected an increase,
$236. .727, ,119 as compared with $780,
657 ,861 in 1947.
To Build Houses in Rhodesio
Northern Rhodesia has given r.
r. Costain, of a British firm, a $4,-
100000 contract to build $500 two
room native houses in the next three
years, making his own brick
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Pond Kept Open Sundays

BY a vote Of four to three, the
town council of Donaghadee, North
ern Ireland, decided that the bath
ing pond shall remain open to the
public seven days a week instead of
closing on Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

Mrs. William RadcIiff is visit.

MIS-. Wllllam haQcllII is VISlL-
ing this week at the home of her
son and daughter-in- law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Radcliff, Columbus.
Mrs. Addie Heddleson, Berne,
spent a couple days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hupp,
North street.
w. II. Tilton, Akron, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown
and other relatives last week and
while here attended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Brown and
family of McConnelsville visited
over the weekend with Mrs.
Grace Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Barnett and
MIR. and Mrs. Leland Clark spent
the Labor Day weekend in
Washington, D. c.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger and
family of Caldwell route and
Mrs. Lee McCool, West street,
were callers in GAINESVILLE, Satur-
day.
Guests at the Walter Johnson
home, Thursday evening, were
Fannie Kirkbride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Bettinger and children, Leo,
Wava and Donnie Kirkbride of
Sarahsville.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Miller, Olive, were Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

Eugene Cutler, Summerfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Goodwill, Marietta
and Edgar Love, Caldwell.
Tommy Trace has returned to
his home in Columbus after hav-
ing spent the past summer with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ode DeVol1, east of Caldwell. Mr..
and Mrs. DeVoll, Sr., and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glenn Davis, of Cam
bridge, spent the day in Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Ward and
Mrs. Burma Wilson, of Marietta,
were Friday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Ward, Playground
road and attended the Noble
county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schockling
and family of North Braddock,
Pa, are visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Craft, Caldwell route,
Milton and Taylor Johnson of
Columbus, were weekend guests
of their sisters, Mrs. Zoe Harris
and Mrs. Joe Archer, Caldwell.
Mrs. Alma SwendaI and Mrs.
Fred Spayde, daughter, Nancy, of
Butler, spent Thursday with
their aunts, Mrs Mary Wiley and
Mrs. Billa Patterson, Belford
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
JENNIE JAMES SOCIETY
MEMBERS ARE HONORED

Members of the Wheeler Bible
Class and the Ladies Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
church entertained last Tuesday
evening for the pleasure of the
members of the Jennie James
Missionary Society, in the chapel
of the church.
Mrs. Gerald Ramage read scrip
ture which was closed by prayer
by Mrs. William Wehr. The well
come was given by Mrs. Ray
mond Moore and the response by
Mrs. Charles Doan, of the Jennie
James society. Miss Irene Mar
quis rendered an accordian solo,
vocal duets by Mrs. Gertrude
Morgan and Mrs. Stanley Doud-
ma, and Miss Jean Moore and
Miss Thelma Bonar. Pictures on
the life of Christ were shown by
Mrs. David Doan and five minute
talks given by the students of the
Bible Institute Oh Pa, who were
present Benediction by Mrs. Ed
Ickes closed the program.
During .the social hour refresh
ments were served to Barbara
Farson, Jean Moore, Mrs. Charles
Doan, Thelnla Bonar, Lois Dudley,
Mrs. Charles /. Moore, Mrs. Vic
tor Sickle, Arlene Morris, Irene
Marquis, Mrs. Stanley Doudna,
Mrs. Gertrude Morgan, members
of the Jennie James society and
their advisor, Mrs. Gerald Ram
age and the following members
of the Wheeler Bible Class and
the Ladies Missionary Society:
Mrs. George Pryor, Mrs. Charles
Fowler, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs.
B, Be- Wheeler, Mrs. William
WehT. Mrs. Ed Ickes, Mrs. Forest
McCune, Mrs, Charles Milligan,
Mrs. Raymond Moore, and Mrs.
c. c. McGarry of Marietta, guest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
Freda Landsman Is
Bride OF Lloyd King

Miss Freda Landsnan, dauph-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert q
Landsman, of Cleveland. became.
the bride Of Lloyd King son re
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford King of
Relford street, Thursday. Aug
19.
The marriage was solemnized
in the Congregational church in
Brecksville, near Cleveland. at
900 in the evening Rev. Chand-
Ter Adams officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Thh bride chose for her we'd
ding "a brown gabardine suit
complemented with white acces-
sories. She wore a corsage of
white roses.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
John Smeltz, of Cleveland, sister
and brother-in law of the bride.
Mrs. Srneltz wore blue gabar-
dine suit with white accessories
and corsage of red roses.
= The bridegroom is. a graduate
of Caldwell high school in the
class of 1945. He is a veteran of
World War ii and is EMPLOYED
with the American Body and
Coach Co. in Cleveland.
The newlyweds will reside in
Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

Baskets of white gladol and snapdragons, palms and
branch candeabra decorated the ST Mary Magdeene
church in Columbus for the wedding of Miss Joan Lucille
Hane daughter of Mr. and Mrs w. O. Hane, of that city
Earl schoeppner of Mr. and Mrs Clarence H Shoeppner
of Harriettsville.
The ceremony by Rev Father Kenneth Wise at
$50 in the morning, Saturday, July II.
Given marriage by her father the bride white
satin styled with sheer yoke edged with bertha
lar basque bodice and full skirt fngertip
English illusion edged with Venice lace and fell from
scaoped tiara of seed pearls and buge beads She carried
mother of pearl prayer book topped with orchid
Miss Lucille Noll, of Pittsburgh, Pa, maid of honor
She atred in of taffeta and carried
bouquet of pink BridesmaronS Robert
Chandler of Cincinnati and Mrs Fred Rucker Both
pink affeta and carried bouquets pink
and blueS dephna All braided taffea tiaras with
shoulder length yelling matching their gowns
John Schoeppner of Harrettsville, of the bride
groom attended as best man Seating the guests Wal
ter Sindel of Gahanna, and Wendell Meikle of Knsan
reception held at the home of the bride during
the afternoon hours Assisting hoStesseS Mrs Paul
Neer, Mrs James Anderson, Miss Mary Jane Hedges
Miss Nancy Pierce
The Mrs Schoeppner is graduate of Ohio State
University College of Dentistry school
Mr. Schoeppner is senior in the College of Dentistry
Ohio State.
The newlyweds have returned from a honeymoon in
northern Michigan and residing at 1481 Worhngton
street, Columbus.
s Photo Courtesy of Hilltop Record Columbus. Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
ANDREW JONES OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Andrew Jones entertain
ed friends at her home on Fair
ground road, Tuesday. August 81,
honoring the Both birthday an
niversary of her husband.
A dinner was served at noon
and the afternoon hours were
spent socially.
Guests were Mrs. Weltha King,
Miss Ethel Connell, Hope Con-
nell, Glen Connell, Charles Lor-
enz, all of Caldwell; Mrs. Alice
Gregory and Mrs. Bertha Mucer,
Y6th of Cambridge; Christine
George and Pauline George of
East Fultonham, Edmond Doven-
barger, of Coonsville, John Voy-
das and their son and daughter
in-laW, the honored one and the
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

and Mrs. Ed Miller and son, Leo
of Des Moines, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Morris and Mrs. George
Miller, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Napier and
daughter, Kathryn, of Columbus,
were among the many ou-of-
town guests attending the Noble
county fair. They also visited
with friends and relatives while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Catalano
and sons, Phil and Charles, have
returned to their home on West
street after spending the week
end with relatives in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durante
and son, Ralph, and daughter,
Betty, returned to their home in
New York City after spending
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Giallombardo, Belford
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Moore, of
Mill street, were dinner guests
recently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Pitts, Caldwell route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan ZiIer and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gregg, Cald-
well, visited Monday with the
formers nephew, David Ziler.
Brookfield township, who recent
ly underwent an emergency ap-
pendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ottle, of
Alliance, visited few days this
week with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Michel, Caldwell route
4.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ullman, of
Belford street, were: Mrs. Jim
Ullman and daughter, jamie of
Stafford; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kemp and daughter, of Parkers-
burg; Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Unger
of Lowell and Mr.. and Mrs, Carl
Moore and Miss Katie Ullman of
Warner.
Mrs. Laura TeeI, of Cumber-
land, was a recent guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Blackburn at Renrock.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mrs. Nettie Tilton, Caldwell,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arland Ret
ger and son, Terry, of Cadiz; Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Morrow and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell and fa-.
milly, of Steubenville, and Wes-
ley Bosold, of Massillon. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed at
tended the Marietta fair, Labor
Day.
Monday dinner guests at the
Elmer Gill home were Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Gill, Mrs. Eleanor Hol-
lis and daughter, Kathy 10; Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Gill and daughter,
Judy; Mr.. and Mrs. William Gill,
Galva, H., who are spending a
two weeks vacation with rela-
tives in Caldwell
Mrs. Elmer Gill accompanied
by Mrs. Madge Thompson and
Mrs. June Archer, attended the.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
MRS. CHARLES KIRCHNER
is HOSTESS TO VIC. T. IL

Mrs. Charles E. Kirchner was
hostess to members of the Cald-
well w. c. T. U. at her home on.
North street recently. During
the business period the follow
inc officers were elected to serve
e the coming year: Mrs.
CHARLES Kirchner, president.
Mrs. H. A. Cutler, first vice
president; Mrs. G.. II. thinner
man, second vice president: Mrs.
Roberta Cleary, third vice pres
ident; Mrs. Mary H. Clark, a pa
tient in Memorial hospital, was
made honorary secretary; Mrs.
Fred Anderson, assistant; Mrs.
Addie Mckee, treasurer, and
Mrs. j. E. Smith, assistant trea-
surer.r
Mrs. G. T. Jennings led the de-
voticnal period and reports on
the years activities We're given.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
L. HI. STECKRATH OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. L. H. Stickrath enter
tanned with chicken dinner last
Sunday in honor of her husbands
Dist birthday anniversary. The
table was centerei with large
birthday cake decorated with 81
candles.
Covers We're arranged for Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Mcbride and
daughters, Patty and Shirley, of
Lansing, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Spence and children,
Jack, Peter and Susanne. North
Canton; Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Spence and son, Hugo, of Berne;
Mrs. G. w. Devolld, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. VanFleet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Teeters and granddaugh-
ter, Marlene; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Weekley, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Tarleton and the honorea guest
and hostess.
The afternoon hours were spent
II social manner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

aid and Earl: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Morgareidge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Club Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tilton and son, Gary; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Davis, Mrs. Allie
Morgareidge, Mrs. Adda Vaughn
and AIDA Morgareidge, all Of
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gill and
daughters, Nancy and Judy; Mr..
and Mrs. O. E. Gill, Mrs. Eleanor
Hollis and daughter, Kathy 10;
William Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-G
gil Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gill,
Columbus; Henry Gill, Youngs-
town; Mrs. Jessie Connell and
daughter, Katherine; Bob Guy
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Connell,
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Binge and family, Massillon, and
the honored guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M Gill and parents of seven
sons, all of whom were present.
Dudley Reunion
The 23rd annual reunion Of the
Dudley family, descendants of
Joseph and Eliza Jane Matheney
Dudley, was held Sunday at the
home of Lucy and Rachel Dud-
ley, Hoskinsvi1le A basket din
ner was enjoyed at noon and the
day spent in a social manner.
The ten children of Joseph and
Eliza Jane Dudley are still living
and their combined ages are 674
years. There are 25 grandchil-
dren, go great grandchildren and
30 great great grandchildren.
Thee has only been eight deaths
IN the family in the last half Of
century
The ten children are: Homer
Dudley, of Belle Valley; L. S.
Dudley, of GAINESVILLE; Mrs. C. H.
Ziler, Cumberland! Mrs. A. c.
farmhouse, Caldwell: Mrs. E. o.
Beckett, Akron; Mrs. Earl ID.
Lowe, Cambridge; John Dudley.
Xenia; Misses Lucy and Rachel
Dudley, of Hoskinsville and
Pearley Dudley, Hosknsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Cain,
Ed Combs, B. B. Wheeler, Mrs.
B. F. Lowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nichols.
Linda, Lucy and Dotty Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. Omra Reed, Ray,
Floyd and Pearl Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Bickford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Bobbie
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cain,
Janet and Robert Cain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle Sealocks Leda and
James Sealock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard 9urlingan1e, Jane Bur
lingame, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Nichols, Pat Nichols, Ralph Mich
OILS, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harms,
Hazel Harms, Mr.. and Mrs. Zail
Spear, George Spear, Mr.. and
Mrs. ROLAND Combs, Joyce and
Marlin Combs, Harlan Mills and
Dean Mills.