davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
Bsrtbinstpu, >. ct. Baal, Wiuu.
Samstas, 19. SUM 1913.


Sunntas, 20. SUM: Siinfter Sunn-
tag nad gfinsiten. - Gpane e.
Iium Son Der tpobren 8eref=
tigfeit (Otattb. 81.
Montag, 21. Suni: slloplius.
9ienstag, %. SUM: 8aulinus.
Mittpoh, %. SUM: goeltrlo.
9onnerstag, "a. SUM: 9eburt oes
I'll. Sobbannes bes Saufers.
sSreitug, 25. SUM: @ilbelm.
Somstag, 26. SSuni: Sobannes bon
8nl,la.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

Su., utlleIl ulU SeCpIIeIIlIQ]u1Q nQq)s
ltebenoeu, ibnen sugegangenen 9rie.
fe5:
Jranffurt o/Soer,
ben 27. Ipril 194S.
SSn unierer alergroBten Scot tpen-
Den mir uns an bilfsbereite Weni6en
nno bitten, uns Inn @ottesIobn unb
Gus Siebe 5u armen @ailenfinoern gu
belfen. g8ir Ba6en bier elm &in6er.
beim nit bunoertuno5pon5ig 5lu6t-
lings= uno @aiienfinoern, bosu fom,
men 5pan5is alte 2eute, poatommen
mittellos uno gebreGlid, fir oie mir
ebenfaqs alles gtotapenoige gum une
terbalt oufbringen miiiien. @un5 arm<
lelig nno eleno famen oieie &inber
uno alten 2eute bier in sSranffurt/- l.
Soer an, faum nit bem 0otigiten be-
fleioet, oft iogar obne Semo, obne
Strumpf uno S6ub. 9ie tpenigen
Saden, Die mir in Ger @pafuieruna
gerettet batten, itno gum groBen Sell
lbaobatt ooer gar i6on aufgebrau6t.
gSlr limo ge5mungen, bie tpenigen
Senlteroorbange, bie uns nod 5ur
Serfiigung itonoen, bon oen SenItern
mleoer ab5unebmen, INN Sen1oen nno
fir Die &inoer baraus ansu-
1erttgen. 8roB lit au6 Die Scot I'M
gettmalde; leioer fonnen Elm Sell Der
&lnoer ni6t in 8e5iigen i6lafen, oa
mir feline baben, 11no ipenn Die nod
porbonoenen getpaiden neroen, i6la-
Ten Die &inoer in ben Snletts, mas
oob nur 81 1eidt Die 4nitefungsge-
fabr begiinitigt. @ott iei Can't, f0n-
men bel oielem ifonen aparmen 5riib=
lingsmetter Die &inoer i6on barfub
geben, ipenn es au6 am Worgen ouf
Dem Shulgang nod iebr fiibl, ia falt
it, = beute morgen maren 5lpei Grab
nnter geul. Gin groBer Sell Der Sim
Der batte erfrorene SiiBe, ba oas
S6ub5eug nur lei6te Sol5pantoffel
iino unb Die tparmen Striimpfe febl-
ten. 0a5u fommt nod sic Gorge Der
tagliden 8efoitigung. gs lit ni6t
lei6t fir 10 niele bungrige Magen
5u 1orgen oa Die 2ebensanittel in ie-
Der ge5iebung iebr fnapp iino unb
es an 5ettigfeiten feblt. Mon6e I'M.
lerer &inoer ieben oo6 re6t eIenb
aus, baben oieielben Die sSlIdtlings-
not in ibrem gan5en 4usn1aBe fentten
gelernt. Sd Denfe nur an einen eff
labrigen SsSungen, ser nit leinem fleis
men oreiiabrigen 8ruber bier anfanl,
naboem er auf Der Slu1t bon So
nigsberg feline Wutter uno flint Sc.
i6milter perloren batte, bic ourh
8omben 5erriiien muroen. 0ieies
grauenbafte 8ilb itebt ben &inbern
nod iett Dor augen uno es lit ibtper
oieie Ginbriide Iosautperben, ba Die
beiben &nabet iaben, tpie Der &opf,
Irme uno 8eine ibrer 2iebeM ger.
itreut nmberlasen. Gin Heines flint.
iabriges WGbben, Dos intmer re1t
itia oaiab, tpuroe bon Der betreuen-
Den Sdepeiter gefrogt: r@oran benfit
ou oenn, Marlen1en?" 9a gab bie
&leine 5ur anttport: nMn meine Mut.
ii! @ie Die boien Muiien fnmen uno
Wutti 10 ihlneen, un6 bann tpar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
Stiul1ue 0eS GDlfeS
fiir oas Soiepbiuum

glnliegeno 8etrng BON $5 gum
Gant fiir Die @e1pabrung elmer 8itte.
sllter Seier, So.
Siermit idide iG Ssbnen So. I'M
lere 9itte lit erbort lporOen. Sd 1piir=
l6e Sbnen @ottes reiditen Sesen 5u
Sbrem 9ottgefauigen @erfe.
sc. W., 9o.
Ginliegel1o ienoe ib Sbnen ST, I'M
elnem Serlpre6en na65ufommen.
Sanf iei Dem lieben @ott! Meine
Bite lit erbort iporoen.
l1ngen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

Ferd. Schroeder, Dickeyville,
Wis. ................. 100
F. L. Nitsch, Syracuse, NY. 100
Rosilta Weber, Burlington
Flats, N. Y. ......... 100
Mrs. E. Hellmueller, Louis
vile, Ky. ................. 100
Peter Hoffman, Sr., Carroll,
Ia. .................. 100
Mrs. Tashnovian, Northamp-
ton, Pa. 100
Mrs. Theresa Kern, Brooklyn,
N. Y. 100
Miss Cath. Radig, Milwaukee,
WIS. ................. so
Caroline Schumacher, James,
vile, Ia. so
Ludwig islander, Buffalo, N.
Y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Mrs. Anna Hodapp, Law
renceburg, Ind. ........... so
SOENTGERATH MEMORIAL FUND
Previous balance. .$15,817.56
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
COAL FUND

COAL FUND
M. Leimkuhler, Baltimore,
Md. ................. IS 500
Jacob Karl, st. Louis, Mo. -. 200
Herm. H. Imdieke, Melrose,
MINI. ZOO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

The following have contributed
less than $1.O0: Mrs. J. Oberst, Buff
falo, N. Y; Miss Cath. Radig, Mil
Waukee, Wis; G. w. Vogelpohl,
Springfield, Mo-; and Mrs. Theresa
Stricken, Reese, Mich.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

Juno bunberten bon 2oien feierte ser
bodD. Sr. Bfarrer &enrp Steihen
in ct. geidolas am borletten Weitt-
mod iein iilbernes Brieiteriubil6ltn.
Sie 5eitpreoigt bielt 8farrer sSobn
". Searon bon 0torris, lttb 8ii1of
8artbolome feierte in elmer fi,raen
anlpra6e nod bem So6amt Die Ser
Dienlte bes Subilars.
ct. Sanl, Wfinn. = 9lm fonnlen-
Den Sonntag, 20. Suni beginnt Die
pier5igitiinoige -SlnOa6t in folgenoen
Bfarrftrden Der @r5bio5eie: ct. Mar-
tins, Wtinneopolis; ct. Mi6aels,
Oeilrop; Worid-Simmelfabrtg, Gib-
fielo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
"OUR OWN PILLS"

gu 30 Gents pber $1.OO oie Same
plus 8 Gents Ohio State gar . ;.
ober:
DIR. EDDY'S HERB
TABLETS
Elm Sariermittel. - Breis: go Gents
ooer $1.OO plus 8 Gents Ohio stote
Car.
G. r. NEUMANN
COS SOUTH MONROE AyENTJE
COLUMBUS s, OHIO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
VIGIL LIGHTS

Hy. Klausmeyer, Goddard,
KanS. $500
Eugene D. Keena, Grand Rap
ids, Mich, by Louis Van Ber-
gen ................... 100
BY Frederick Snyder ....... 100
Mrs. Peter Niekamp, Chicka-
saw, o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
TreifteQe gu Gbren ber
bl. Mutter Gabrini

Previously credited. ...... .$4, ,104.5
Herm. H. Imdieke, Melrose,
MINI. .................. 200
Mr.. J. w. Linder, Rhine
beck, NY. ............. 100
VIM T. LeMaitre, Chicago,
ILL.,, by Wellmeier ....... 100
Mrs. Alois Joos, Long Is
land, NY. ............. 100
Florence Schneck, Elkhart,
Ind. 100
Total. l................. 81, 1852
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

Sm 8eiiein bon &oabiutorbil6of
Bartbolome, ettua ied5ig Hrieitern
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
mfr htlft?

Sic 'S6peitern bon ser FL. glila=
beth, ct. Warp's College, 9ortb Gait,
Ba., bitten Inn 8eroffentIi9ung nad-
itebenoen, ibnen sugegangenen 8rie-
fe5:
q 5ranffurt o/Ober,
=. Sen 81. Ipril 194S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

sm fommenben Sonntag, 20. SUI
mi, miro Ser bodtp'ite Sr. 8eibbiIhof
8prne Dem ioeben fertig geItellten
&irhen= lnb Sdulgebduoe ser 1916
erri6teten Sreientation.@emeinoe an
Sorpenteur. uno &ennaro-Str. oie
firhli6e 8eibe erteilen. 8ei 6em 6a-
rauf tolgenoen bon Sfarrer GaDmono
81. &utfo1pifi 5elebrierten feierli6en
So6amt miro 8ii6oi 8prne oie sseit-
prebigt balten. Wittags lit 2un6eon
fir Die bofp. @eiitlidfeit, nadmit-
tags See uno gmpfang Der SeItbelu.
der. Sen SdluB Der 5eier biloet cine
Segensonoaft Inn nelln ubr abenos.
Sie @emeinbe nurbe i'm sssanuar
1916 bon er5biidof Wurrop gegriin+
bet nno bod)p. Sr. giutto1pIfi als err
lter Efarrer ernannt. Inter 2eituna
bon Pfarrer 8utfotplfi tpurbe bie &C.
meinoe organiiiert, i'm grbgeI6oB Der
8laoltone-S6ule cine Notfirhe uno
&atedismllsflaiien eil1eeri6tet, N1n,
ner uno 5rauenbereine gegriinoet, elm
&irdendor ins 2eben eerufen. 1947
ipuroe Elm Bfarrbaus uno @runbItiid
erporben unb nit Dem 8au bes Gro
geidoiies fiir bie lp6tere Stride unb
Bfarrihrle begonnen. Oas nun bon-
enoete groeeid1ob bietet @aum fir Ell
ne Stride uno bier S6ulHaI1en. 0as
alrhenauoitorium lit auoem 10 ge-
bout, bob es ipater, iobalb ser Sber-
bau oollenoet iein miro, obne groBe
lntolten in bier ipeitere &laiienain1-
mer etngeteilt iperoen fann. Oie @e-
meinoe liegt I'M Mittelpunft zines
idonen, nod nabe3u l,nbebauten 81
ltrltts IN Der geabe bon 2afe BbaIen
norooItltf Der ct. 8auler Gtoot.
gren5e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

slm iiberrdbiten 9ienstog, 80. SUI
MI fetert Der bod)n. Sr. GILBERT Seer,
oer5eit gfarrer Der ct. soIepbs- -@e-
meinoe in 8aconia, oortielblt iein
goloenes 8rieiteriubilGum. @eboren
in 9ongoorf, @iirttelnberg, om "a.
gpril 1874, mo6te Der nunmebriae
Subilar ieine pbiloiopbii6en Stuoien
om @regorianillm in &om uno mad.
te Johann feline tbeoloeiiden Stubien
in Der S6mei5 unb bollenbete bieiel.
ben an Ser ltniperiitat 2otpen in 8el-
glen, tpoielbIt er am %. Stunt 1898
fiir Die 9io5eie 2eapenportb getpeibt
nuroe. Na6oem er Johann fiinfsebn
Sabre lang BORT in ser YfarrleeIIorge
gepirft bate, folete er 1914 einem
Guf als Brofeiior om ct. 8oul-tse-
minar, mo er bis 1921 ,pirfte. 9arouf
mar er Bis 1923 ols Bforrer in 60
logne tatig, tpirfte Johann Elm ssohr
lang als Srofeiior am G1pitli6en
&ollegium Soiepbin1m in @ortbina-
ton, O., rno lit ieitber tpieber in ser
er3oio5eie in Ser BfarrieelIorge tGtig.
II. a. mirfte er als Bfarrer in Sen-
oerlon, Seem Srier, ct. gonifacius
unb 5airfar, bis er inn Oe5ember
1914 ols 8farrer Ser ct. ssoIepbs.
8emeinoe in @aconia ernannt ipur.
De. Gem perebrten Subilar oud un-
1ere ber5liden 8litdpiinidel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

The following have contributed
more than $1.00 each: Mrs. Mary
Lebel, Cincinnati, O.; Hy. Bauer,
South Bend, Ind; John B. Spiegel,
Syracuse, N. Y; Cath. M. Hormuth,
Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs. F. Honey
ager, Waukesha, Wis; and Mrs.
Mary Husser, Troy, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

Right. JeweIry neekIine. wide
skirt triple for q tered
effect, GILT occents. Robin Hood
green, Tortoise brown, bosic black,
royon shontune. ! 4 to 20 S7.95
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Novenu Sturts Tomorrow

A Saint Jude Novena begins to-
morrow at Saint Stephens Catholic
Church, Twenty-fifth street and
Evening star., 1948-10-19

Pennsylvania avenue NV. The
Rev. Thomas r. Curry, o. M. l., will
preach at the $40 and 7:45 pm.
services daily through October 20.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Grand Jury Returns
Two Murder Counts
In q Indictments

Two persons charged with FIRST
degree murder were among 80 who
were named in indictments returned
by the grand jury yesterday before
District Court Judge Richmond B.
Keech.
One of those named on a murder
count was Rudolph Miller. 50. col
ored, of the 1900 block Of Second
street NV, accused Of shooting Ru-
fus A. Armstrong. ~, colored, of the
same address on September Q.
Also named on murder charge
was Pierce Jones, jr., IS, colored, 200
block Of X street NV, who is ac-
cused Of fatally cutting James john
son, 4S, colored, 1900 block Of Eighth
street NV, on July "a.
John E. Kirby, AZ, no fixed ad-
dress, was indicted on a charge Of
assault with intent to kill Police
man j. Dykes. It was charged that
he pointed q pistol at the officer on
August rs when police sought to
question him while investigating an
attempted robbery.
Fred Nixon, 20, colored, 1100 block
of B street Sc, was indicted on a
charge of assault with intent to
rape a 32-year-old woman.
Cora Brooks, AZ. colored, 2i00
block of I street Sc. was indicted
on eight charges Of grand larceny.
She was accused Of having obtained
money from persons who had gone
to consult her for cures for various
ailments. She obtained more than
$1,000 from four persons, 1t was
charged.
Two persons were indicted on
gambling charges. Accused Of being
involved in the numbers racket were
Henry E. Fish. 54, of the 1000 block
Of K street NV, and Albert Taylor,
SO, colored, 1900 block Of Kent
street NV.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

extremely small plants provide food for in
sects and water animals that are in turn
eaten by the fish the pasturage so to
speak, which grows insects in water. 1t
takes considerable food to grow a pound Of
fish-just as it does to grow beef or pork.
"Bluegills, more than bass, feed upon the
aquatic insects that live within the pond.
Those insects that fall into the water or are
caught while flying close to the surface are
less important. Contrary to common belief,
pond fish do not depend on water weeds
for food. Neither do the insects. Fertilizers
providing nitrogen, phosphorus, potash and
other essential materials build up the food
supply so that each acre of pond will sup
port amid adequate supply of fish. The
algae in well fertilized waters will color the
water with a cloudy green or brown and
this is your guide to proper fertilization"
Several methods can be employed to fur
nish the needed fertilization for ponds. OF
these, the use of commercial fertilizer is the
easiest and can and will do the best job.
This should be applied in the spring after
the ice leaves the pond and again the first
part of June and the first part of July. One
hundred pounds per surface acre of water
at each application is recommended. In
please turn to page 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

The fish being produced at the Miles City
station are large mouth black bass, blue
gill sunfish, crappie and yellow bullhead.
Of these, the bass and bluegill are the basis
of warm water fish pond management. The
proper balance must be set up and main
tanned between the two species. Bass feed
largely on little fish, including their own
young. Thus<they prevent ov~erpopulation
of the bluegnl during the summer spawn
ing season.
Through careful checking of stocked
range ponds in Montana it has been found
that the bluegill sunfish and the crappie
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

cessful. After approximately the third
year, the available fertilization in the pond
has been utilized, and it is at this time
when fertilization is most needed for re-
production.
Exactly what the fertilizer does for the
water and fish is we'll explained in the
USDA farmers bulletin 1888, Farm Fish
ponds" available from the government
printing office, Washington, D. c., local
county extension agents, soil conservation
service of fish and wildlife offices. "Mi-
croscopic plants called algae grow in all
pond waters" the bulletin states. "These
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

IF YOU want to do a little fishing in
i your own back farm yard. here Is
what 10 do:
Be sure You have an acre Of water at
least 10 feet deep. This minimum depth
and size is necessary to keep fish from
winter killing.
Apply for fingerlings from the state
fish and game commission. Helena. local
county agents. soil conservation district
offices or the u. S. fish and wildlife serv-
Ice. Washington. D. C. Fingerlings for
stocking are furnished in the fall without
cost 10 applicants and should be planted
then.
Keep the water well fertilized with
either commercial or barnYard fertilizer.
Start fishing in the second or third
year. depending on fish maturity. but at
any rate. after the first spawning.
Keep fishing all you can and keep fer
tilizing the wafer every year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

reproduce during the second summer after
they have been introduced as fingerlings.
However, the large mouth bass, when
stocked as fingerlings, do not reproduce IN
til the third summer. Bluegill sunfish
spawning the second year create a popula-
ton of y~earling sunfish the third summer
that are too large for the lingering bass to
utilize as food and in too great number for
the existing adult bass to control.
Unless the prescribed stocking ratios are
followed, this condition would in time cause
a pond to become over populated with blue
gill sunfish. Initial stocking ratios are i'm
portant factors in this control measure.
Stocking Rate
The stocking rate recommended for Mon
tana is l bass to 2R blue-gills in heavy pop
ulated areas where fishing is popular or l
to / in isolated farm pond areas where fish
ing is less frequent, according to A. G. Stub
blefield, state superintendent of hatcheries.
Proper fertilization of the water is of
next Importance to the stocking rate in any
consideration of pond management. Fer
tilizer placed in a pond accomplishes three
things: () it greatly increases the food for
the fish; (2) it controls submerged pond
weeds; and 60 it makes fishing more sue
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

man who has fished them, you will find
the warm water bass and bluegill can put
up a good fight and make a good meal on
the table, too.
Many ranchers and farmers living in
eastern Montana never had the opportunity
to fish unless they drove hundreds of miles
to western lakes and streams. With the
construction of stock watering ponds and
irrigation reservoirs came the thought of
utilizing these waters for fishing. With
this need in mind, the Miles City fisheries
station of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife serv-
ice was started in the early 1930s.
From 100000 to SOC, 900 warm water fin
g~erlings are now distributed from this sta
ton each year to hundreds of ponds in the
state . many through the cooperation
of local soil conservation districts.
Allotment Made in Full
The state fish and game department also
contributes to the operation of the Miles
City station and receives a portion of the
fish output. Allotments of fish are made
from the station in the fall to all the appli-
cants that can be handled in that season.
AS the hatchery is the only one of its type
In Montana it is necessary to utilize the
fish to the best advantage and to distribute
them as fairly as possible. Some applica-.
tons have to be carried over until the fol-
Lowing year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

GOOD fishing is not
y found in just any
backyard but a good
many Montana and
Wyoming t a r m ers
are finding that res
'ervoir Or stock water
ponds make excel
lent fishing holes
when well stocked
and properly man
aged. Not the trout
fishing for which
western Montana is
famous, to be sure,
but if you ask the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Farmyard Fishin' Is Fine

BY WALTER M. ALLEN, Subt,
Miles City Fisheries Station, L. S. Fish and Wildlie Service
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS AT SHAMHART HOME

The Mt. lions Women Home
and Foreign Missionary society of
the Quaker City community met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shamhart on Cliff road, Caldwell,
Friday evening, for their family
night service.
A mission program of songs,
readings and remarks was given.
Pictures on the life of Christ
were shown, after which lunch
was served
Those present were: Mrs.
Kathryn Ankrom and daughter,
Marie Evelyn, Miss Sarah Mae
Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ledrew Bas-
ford and children, Fred, Phyllis
and jeanne; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Cline, Mrs. Annie Eagon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Denius, Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Law and son, Her
bert; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Layman
and daughter, Marie Evelyn, Mrs.
Elsie Morris, Miss LuEilen Nor
ris, Miriam Ruth and David Paul
Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nor
ris, Mrs. Myrtle Peters, Rev.
David Doan and daughter, Linda,
Mrs. Helen Hinkle and daughters,
Judith and Nancy, Miss Clara
Horvath and the host and hostess
and daughters, Norma, Wilda and
June Kaye.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08

Mrs. George Farmhouse, of
Steubenville, and her daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Bailey, of Anderson,
S. c., visited with Mrs. Violet
Morgareidge and Mrs. John
James on Thursday.
Emil Barnett and Reuben
Brown attended Hotpoint dish
washing school in Columbus on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Mel Johns, Eta Carter
and Ethel King visited Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Hazard, of Cambridge.
r. w. Knox, of Marietta, visit
ed last week with his brother,
Harry Knox, of North street.
Leila Smith, of Los Angeles,
California, is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, of
Jackson township.
Mel Frakes, foreman of the
butchering room at the Caldwell
Produce Co., is spending a
months vacation at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Lewis and
children, Kenneth Neil and Car
olyn Sue, of Coshocton, visited
Monday with her mother, Mrs.
Martha Murrey, North street, and
attended the July 5th celebration.
Weekend and holiday guests OF
Sheriff and Mrs. Clayton Mckee
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckee of
Macarthur; Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Studa of Burgettstown, Pa; Mr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08
GOOD NETGHBOR CLUB
HOLD MEETING THURSDAY

The Good Neighbor Club of
Rich Valley met Thursday at the
home of Lillian Delaney. The
day was spent in quilting and at
noon a potluck dinner was en-
joyed.
In the afternoon contests were
held with Wilma Waller winning
the guest prize, Jean Ramsey, the
guessing prize and Bette Wilson,
the club prize.
Members present were: Alta
Iams, Floy Parrish, Phenia Big
ley, Evelyn Delaney, Lois Blake,
Roberta Bigley, Maggie Sheppard,
Ethel Iams, Bette Wilson Jean
Ramsey, Belle Boyd and Pearl
Elliott.
Guests were Cleo Waller, Ella
Burkhart, Edith Chandler, Wilma
Waller, Clela Delancey, Lawrence
and Carl Delancey, Ruth Chand-
Ter. Children present were Rebec-
ca Blake, Marion and Dale De
lancey, Gerald and Lois Anne
Elliott, Doris, Marily and Shirley
Delaney, Roger Iams, Robert De-
lancey, Virginia and Robert Big
ley. ...
The next meeting will be held
on August 5th at the home of
Loren Ramsey with Belle Boyd as
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08
SURPRISE HOUSEWARMING
GIVEN MADGE FERGUSON

A surprise houseWarming was
given Mrs. Madge Ferguson at
her new home on Main street,
Tuesday evening. The hours were
spent socially and delicious re-
freshments served. She was pre-
sented lovely gifts, an electric
toaster, porch chair and canned
fruit.
Guests were Mrs. Don Shroyer,
Mrs. Ray McVay, Miss Grace Nc
Kee, Mrs. Hattie Alter, Mrs. Ethel
Hazard, Mrs. Lorene Moseley,
Miss Lena Alter, Mrs. Zoe Harris,
Mrs. nellie Headley, Miss Thelma
Rice, Mrs, Don Hamilton, Mrs,
Ward Murrey and Butch, Mary
lois Headley, Carol Mckee, Mrs,
Pearl Ralston, Mrs George Nc
Kee, Mrs. Ethel King. Mrs. Hazel
Shuttleworth, Mrs. John w. Haz-
ard and Johnny, Mrs. Bette Wal
ters and Candy, Miss Emily
Blazier, Mrs. Robert Robey, Mrs
Ray Croy, Mrs. Paul McVay and
Miss Wava Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08
III. T. III. BRIDGE CLUB HAS
ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON

Members and guests Of the
H. T. H. bridge club were enter
tanned with a one o'clock lunch
con, Wednesday, at the home of
Mrs. A. G. McGregor, North
street.
Mrs. Walter Quick won the
club prize and Mrs. L. c. Young,
the second high for the club.
Mrs. Phyllis Byrne of Vermont
won high prize for guests and
Mrs. Clyde Mckee, second high
guest.
Guests for the luncheon in
cluded: Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs.
Clyde Mckee, Miss Gene Morris,
Mrs. Henry Brumbach, Mrs. Yer
non Archer, Mrs. Marvin P. Wood
and Mrs. Byrne.
Members were Mrs. Bolon
Farmhouse, Mrs. f. G.. Ditch, Mrs
William Gillespie, Mrs. Clyde
Harris, Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs
Paul McVay, Mrs. Bae Marshall
Mrs. Ward Murrey, Mrs. Walter
Quick, Mrs. Harry G. Richcreek
Mrs Kyle Walkenshaw and Mrs
Lucien Young, in addition to the
hostess