davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

join together IN seeking the sol
ution to problems and questions
related to race relations.
PRINCIPLES (from the Urban
League Interpretatiye statement)
The Urban League believes
in a single standard of citizen
ship. identical rights and oppor-
tunities for all citizens. We work
for this standard. The bitter in
equalities, the cruel injustices of
discrimination, the League seeks
to destroy"
1.-The Urban League believes
in America and the principles of
democratic government; it be-
lieves in American people, their
innate love of liberty, their sense
of right and their desire for
fair play" 1.-THE Urban League
recognizes the presence of a SER
ious problem in Portland and
is cognizant of the need for all
people of this community to
awaken; to learn the truth about
each other. to work together,
black and white alike; not for a
community in which whites can
live at ease, not a pleasant place
for Negroes, but better city for
all, finer future for America.
PURPOSE (from the Urban
League Interpretive Statement)
THE Urban League studies
economic, social and industrial
conditions as they affect Negroes
and uses the findings to acquaint
the citizenry of Portland with
the true picture of Negro life.
The League seeks to expand en-
ployment. housing, health. well
fare, educational and recreatio-
nal opportunity. The League
works with existing organizations
and encourages the formation of
new agencies and organizations
when the need Is established
and apparent. It is particularly
interested in action which will
promote interracial understand
ing and which will reduce and
eliminate the cause of racial ten
sion and violence"
1.-THE League employs the tech
nique of COOPERATIVE INTER
RACIAL PLANNING AND COUN-
SELLING. 1t uses methods of
investigation, community organi-
cation, coordination, consulta-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
WEEKLY sOCIALS . NEWS

ton, and public education. Il en-
ploys professionally trained staff
workers to guide and assist the
executive Board committees, and
community groups in achieving
the stated purpose. t provides
channel of expression which
leads to positive social action
for the many Negro and white
Americans who wish to make
democracy a reality"
Stated in human terms, as per
the request of the review COM
mittee. 1t is the purpose Of the
Urban League to assist the COM
munity in the elimination of
racial determinations which are
irrational, undemocratic immor-
al, uneconomical. and anti-social.
It is our effort to bring about
this desired social progress in an
orderly fashion and with as little
bitterness. and with as few ami
mosities as possible. We realize,
however. that the area of race
relations is one that Is highly
controversial and is emotionally
charged. We also realize that
there are some forces in our
community which are interested
in maintaining the status quo
in race relations. Unanimity can
not be gained in this area any
more than in any other area.
On some occasions, members Of
the Council of Social Agencies
review committee and staff have
expressed concern because there
has not been complete commu-
nifty consensus relative to the Ur-
ban League program. We feel
that this is not to be expected.
In a democratic society, people
are permitted ana even eHcOufd-
ged. to express different points
of view. People do not agree
totally on religious concepts or
political beliefs, ways to raise
revenue to support accepted pub
lie programs. or anything else.
There is, however, a growing
interest and belief in programs
focused on the Improvement of
race relations and the status of
minority groups in American
society and in this community
(Continued)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

that the lives they live and the
work they do shall be worthy
of their capacities and gifts; and
to regard other people as their
neighbors whom they should
love as themselves. They are
responsible at all times to obey
God as the supreme Lord Of
conscience.
But men have not only res
possibilities toward God and
their fellowmen which they must
discharge; they have God-given
rights which society must res
pect and for whose realization
It must make provision.
The fragrant violation of hui
man rights in our generation has
denied basic principles. 1t has
outraged Christian Feeling and
has impeded the achievement OF
world order. Even in those lands
which profess adherence to the
Christian democratic tradition
there are discriminatory res
trictions and explorations. The
dignity of man and the obliga-
ton of Christian brotherhood
are clearly expressed in the Cos
pels that our own failure to live
up to their precepts is a re-
proach against US among nom
Christian. peoples. The churches
cannot view this situation with
unconcern.
Every right with which man
is endowed by his Creator con-
tains a corresponding RESPONSE
bility to use this freedom wisely
and generously, for righteous
ends, and with due regard for
the similarly God-giyen rights
of others. Moral obligation is at
the center OF. the Christian con-
cept of human rights.
Social safeguards are reces-
sary for the peaceful adjustment
of conflicting rights and to pre-
vent their violation or curb their
misuse whether by individuals or
the state. II these safeguards are
not themselves to become a peril
to liberty, free society must ac-
cept some risks that freedom
may be abused by those who
would destroy 1t.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
Beio Lotto Chapter
Held lis Meeting

Beta Iota G hapt er, Lota Phi
Lambda Sorority held its regular
business meeting last Monday at
home of Soror Norma Williams,
Vice President and Dean of
Pledges. This was one of the most
enthusiastic and encouraging
meetings (several has preceded)
since the organizational meeting.
Aside from business pertaining to
the National meeting to be held in
Los Angeles August 1920, and
other pertinent business the chap
ter initiated Mrs. Cuma Clayter,
into the mysteries of Iota Phi
Lambda. Soror Lucille Wilson,
president, conducted the initiation.
Soror Clayter was appointed to the
promotion committee of which
Soror Ruth Flowers is chairman.
The chapter is grateful to Soror
Mary M. Duncan, chapter journa-
list, for her comprehensive report
to the National Journal.
Soror Williams, hostess served a
luscious salad course and dessert.
AT it's June Goth meeting held
with Soror Lucille Wilson, presi-
dent, Beta Iota Chapter inaugural
ed a scholarship fund in keeping
with national program to encour-
age young women to take business
training. To implement this objec-
tive, the chapter launched a project
compilation of an Information
Guide on Civic Interests in Port
land. 1t is new and different.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
Cord of Thanks

On behalf Of myself and family
we wish to express our sincere APP
probation to Rev. and Mrs. Glow,
friends, the Ladies Auxiliary, BSCP
and the Oregon Federation OF Col
ored Women for their kindnesses
and words of consolation through
kilograms and cards at the death
of our son and brother who passed
May 13, at San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Maggie Friday, sister,
Portland,
Mr.. George Young, father.
San Antonio.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
NAACP Commended

Commentator from members
of the community and words Of
appreciation from the graduates
themselves are still being given
the Portland NAACP for their
Commencement Dance" given
in. honor of the June graduates.
Excerpts follow from a letter
received by Mrs. Edward Smith,
president of the branch: 81 wish
to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation for your
thoughtfulness in presenting the
honorary dance. l sincerely hope
your work is appreciated by
everyone. Your organization Is
necessary in the community.
Wishing you continued success,
Sincerely
Bonnie Hamilton
June graduate o. W
Rev. L. o. Stone, vicar of st,
Philip church is enthusiastic
concerning the motives of str
dent encouragement underlying
the event and states: "a SPLEEN
did way, l hope. is Only be-
ginning, to point up the interest
the Negro community has or
should have in the progress OF
our Negro students.
Portions follow from a letter
to Mrs. Smith from one of the
Public School teachers also hon
ored at the NAACP affair:
"Those young graduates are very
much in need of the knowledge
that their scholastic efforts are
being noticed and applaudeo
here in Portland. They are TO
often confronted by individuals
who criticise and condemn but
who seldom come forth with con-
crete actions which would tend
towards student betterment. II
is nv sincere wish that We con
tinue to rally behind giving the
support needed to see them
through to their ultimate goal.
Yours truly,
xrx.,..- xry;11;a mo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
Porflond Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Fielden Wilson and
young son of Tacoma, Washington,
breezed into Portland late several
days ago departing a few hours
hence after a very brief visit with
Mrs. Wilson's sister Bonnie Gragg,
home on vacation from Benette
College. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gragg,
uncle and aunt of Mrs. Wilson
(Francis) and Bonnie. shared the
joy of the brief visit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

Among the wee moderns in at
tendance at Camp Adams, Molalla,
Oregon, this week is Carolyn
Austin, eldest daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. C. N. Austin, Jr.
The Austins motored down Sun
day to visit--look over the young
campers and to enjoy camp for
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

specializing in all Hair Styles. in
GLIDING Glamour. 2220 N. Van
Couver Avenue. Portland IL.
Ore. Salon open Monday through
Saturday. Hours Q am. to o
pm. Phone-office MU. 9715;
residence tn. 1889. Operators
Mrs. Carrie Davis; Mrs. Carrie
Erwin, proprietor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

Friends of Mrs. Ernestine Hill
are happy to know that she is
home recuperating greatly i'm
proved after several weeks in Good
Samaritan hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lott. parents of Mrs. Hill came out
from San Angelo, Texas, to attend
her.
Mrs. Hill wishes to thank all
who sent good cheer cards and did
other kindnesses while she was i'll.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
Phon. EAST 1911
221e 5. E. 37th
Mary NJ. Duncan Editor
The CHURCHES AND HUMAN RIGHTS
A statement Adopted by The Federal Council
of The Churches Of Christ in America

All Men Are Gods Creatures and have infinite worth
in His sight, they also included the saving of Christ
All men, and Christians in particular Therefore respon
shle to God to love and Him to live in such way
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
DEMOCRACY

1.-THE measure of q democray is
the measure OF the freedom Of its
humblsst citizens"
John GalswOrthy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

Miss Eunis Mott is expected
home son after several months rest
and treatments at local hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
Vocotioning

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Leftridge
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Laggroan, spent a few days
recently at Depoe Bay. A cabin
with modern facilities contributed
to their pleasure. They toured other
beaches nearby before returning to
Portland.
Visit to Texas
Mrs. Maggie Friday relates that
her six weeks sojourn to San An
tonic, Texas, for the funeral of her
brother Wash Young was a sad oc-
casion. 1t brought members of the
family together including an aunt
and cousins from Los Angeles, who
arrived (for visit few days be-
fore the unexpected death of Mr..
Young.
"After becoming reconciled to
the will of God who doth all
things well, we held a dong antici-
pated family reunion as some of
us hadn't seen each other in 25
years" said Mrs. Friday, adding Il
had a much needed rest renewed
friendships and enjoyed visiting in
the country, but I'm glad to be
back-there's no place like Port
land, Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

THE NAAoP NEEDS YOU
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

Mickie Spearman is taking his
vacation in Walla Walla. He is
having lot of fun.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

To sIvs your hsls
new, rich, natural
Lookinsoelor(bIs
brown, blonde)star
usIns Sodefroys
Lsrleuse Color
Ins Now. acts
auicklY-soes on
evenly. easily
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

Little Kay ELLEN is home from
st. Elizabeth hospital where she
was treated for drinking clean
sing fluid. Her mother is back
in Yakima for a visit. too.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
STAFFORD
STAFFORD

STAFFORD - Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald Hughes and Mrs. Blanche
Ullman were shopping in Cam
bridge, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcconnell
and }. K. Morton were at Woods
field one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knapp, of
Woodsfield route, spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill KNAPP
and family.
Mrs: Jim Ullman and daugh-
ter, Phyllis Jane, were calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens on
Sunday afternoon.
Fred Markey was injured on
Wednesday while working on an
oil well. He was taken to the
Memorial hospital, Marietta, in
Gardeners ambulance
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson
and daughters, Virginia and
Mary Ann, were at Cambridge,
Tuesday.
Ernest Smith and son-in-law,
OF Detroit, Mich, spent the week
end here.
Wayne Robbins and son.
Charles, spent Friday night and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Moore, of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blair and
daughter, Beverly Jane, of
Woodsfield, were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Blair.
John Chamberlin and Tommy
Holland, who have employment
at Canton, spent the weekend
here.
Ida Robbins spent Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Mallett. Mrs. Mallett is
improving nicely after undergo
ing an operation at the Memorial
hospital, Marietta, recently. She
wants to thank her many friends
who remembered her with
beautiful cards and flowers
while a patient in the hospital
Those who attended the w. c..
T. U. meeting at the home of
Mrs. w. P. Gardner were Mrs.
Margaret Knapp and daughters,
joy and Janet, Mrs. Pauline Rob
inson and daughters, Martha and
Mary, Mrs. Bernice Mcconnell
and daughters, Betty, Evelyn,
Lille Mae, and Linda Sue, Mrs.
Grace Anderson, Mrs. Mildred
Pinkston, Mrs. Geneva Ullman,
Mrs. Ethel Ball, Mrs. Louella
Robinson, Alberta Robinson,
Geraldine Bippus, Madge Ull-
man, Mrs. Madge Gardner and
Elsie Gardner.
Mrs. Leah Ullman spent
Thursday in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

visited with relatives at Canton
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Parrish
and daughter, Narelle, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Parrish, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Steen and
daughter, Carol, of Canton, spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Letitia Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cartel and
sons, Sammy and David, visited
with relatives at GAINESVILLE, Sun
day. .
MIR. and Mrs. William Dam
hauer and son, of GAINESVILLE, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walters, Sunday.
Mrs. Vic Lewis, of Clarksburg,
w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cls-
Ter and children, of Canton, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Cisler and chill
dren, of GAINESVILLE, and MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Gouldsberry, OF Co
lumbus, spent the weekend with
Nellie Lawrence and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
SHARON

SHARON - Ladies of the
Aiken Aid society, Presbyterian
church, enjoyed an all day quilt
ing at the home of Mrs. Lozzla
Morrison, Wednesday, Jan. 26.
Hospital Note
Mrs. Gerald RUNNER and son,
Estel Allen, were removed to
their home from Memorial hos
pital, Marietta, Thursday eve
ming.
Moved to Wooster
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Shields and
son, Marcus, moved to Wooster,
last week, where Mr.. Shield is
employed.
Personals
Mrs. Ocie Harmon and son,
Earl, visited recently with rela-
tives at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Alice Marquis, of Canton,
spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Frances Kuntz
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Mcdonald
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
SOUTH OLIVE

SOUTH OLIVE-Miss Earnest.
inc Wilson, New Concord, spent
the weekend with her grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Harper
and family.
Wilbur Rowlands and Mrs
Wayne Rowlands called on Mr.
and Mrs. Q. P. Rowlands one day
last week.
Herman Harper, of Caldwell
called at the home of his brother
Edward Harper, and family last
Thursday.
o. P. Rowlands was a business
caller in Caldwell, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dayton Harper
and son, Marietta, visited Mrs
Ella Harper, Sunday afternoon.
James Milestone and Wavs
Harper spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hanescliff OF
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Swain OF
Buffalo are visiting D. D. Swain
and family and Mrs. Mary Ball
and family.
Mrs. Clifford Keith, of Cam
bridge, who has been caring for
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Tilton who are ill, returned to
her home Friday.
Those who are i'll in this COM
munity are: Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Tilton, Howard Devoll, Sr.,
Jack Swain and Doc Davis.
Clifford Keith, Earl Keith and
Mrs. Leo Urban and son, Cam
bridge, visited relatives here last
Friday.
Mrs. S. ]. Harper is visiting
relatives at Lewisville.
Miss Edith Shilling, of Elba,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nella Swain, Mrs. Roxy
Haga and Ruth L. Harper were
business callers in Caldwell, last
Thursday.
Howard Devoll, Sr., was bust
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
WILLSCREEK

WILLSCREEK - We>arc haV-
ing a lot of sickness in our
neighborhOod. No wonder, too
much change. Last week the
thermometer was up to 70 de-
grees, this week down to 4 de
greeS.
The Scnccaville dam is closed
and we have water from hill to
hill and probably will have for
some time to come. Nearly over
the roads In places.
Number 16 road is getting bad.
If we don't get some stone on it
soon, it is going to be almost
impossible.
Dick Leach, Eckard Hogue,
Junior Moore and Kile Stephen
and family were home from Can
ton, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Bates, wife of Beth
el Bates, ST., had her shoulder
broken one day last week.
Calvin Smith has bought fine
horse FROM Franklin WyscarVer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

distinguished by it's ultra-styled
rear pattern. The Streamliner
series is an extremely advanced
rendering of the flowing design
factors popularized by Pontiac.
Both Chieftain and Streamliner
series use 120 inch Wheelbase.
The Torpedo line has been dis
continued, Mr.. Klinger said.
Approach pattern Of both the
Chieftain and Steramliner from
cleaning Indian head hood orna-
ment to massive, Wrap-around
bumper is a design triumph of
suave yet rugged elegance accen-
tuated by Pontiac's traditional
Silver Streak, stylized for l949
but still serving to make Pontiac
the worlds best identified motor
car. Grills of both series have a
magnificent and unique Simplic-
ity: single chrome bar, so heavy
as to simulate a second bumper,
spans the entire front above the
ten modernistic louvres. Rectang-
ular parking lamps, convertible
to dual duty as directional signals
complete the concept.
Sleek surge has been gained by
lowering the hood with an added
safety factor compounded by re-
duced pillars and curved wind
shield whose cleaning sweep has
been Increase nearly six inches.
Body contour is in the modern
manner and yet Enthusiastically
Pontiac. Front tenders sweep
opulently through the doors to
the rear tenders which are inte-
grated with the rear quarter
panels.
Roof lines have been lowered
2.5 inches resulting in a breath
taking silhouette.
In rear end design Chieftain
and Streamliner take different
routes to the common goal of
modern beauty.
The Chieftain embraces mod
ernistic styling adapted to Pom
tiac individuality. This consists of
two gracefully arched steps from
roof crown to trunk deck, to
lower edge.
The Streamliner. rear will be
pleasantly reminiscent to the
many fanciers of this design type
and has added appeal through its
l949 treatment. The Silver Streak
accentuates both series.
Rear tenders are classical in
their uninterrupted symmetry.
They are high-lighted by circular
triple purpose stop lights and
tail lights, which may also be
converted to directional signals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
KEITHTOWN

KEITHTOWN - Lola Mitchell
and grandson, Eddie Eugene
Courtney, spent a few days with
relatives in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teeters
and daughters, Carol and San
dra, spent Sunday at the home of
Bertie Teeters, of Maple Heights,
it being the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Teeters.
Ruth Chandler, of Caldwell,
spent the past few days at the
home of her parents. She has
been recovering from an attack
of influenza but is able to be
back to her work again.
Ard Chandler visited recently
at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Ben Vanfleet, of Davis
Ridge.
The next meeting of the Stitch
and Chatter club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Irene Landaker
on Feb. 8.
Junior McMannis, accompan-
led by his mother, Virgie Nc
MaHnlS, spent ounQdy WIN MS
wife and daughter at Quaker
City.
Beverly and Ruth Swank, OF
Columbus, spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John SWank.
Sunday afternoon visitors al
the home of Ard Chandler and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Chandler and Betty, Shirley
Vernon Ray and Larry Dean
Hughes.
Bonnie, four year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Groves
had the misfortune last Saturday
to fall and break his left leg be-
tween the knee and ankle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

Billy, were visitors here Sunday.
Jim is out hunting for some more
timber to cut.
The basketball game at Bates
vile last Friday night between
BatesVille and Belle Valley was
close. The score was Batesville
32, Belle Valley %. The Bates
vile reserves won 1872.
The next game at Batesville
will be Feb. 8 between Batesville
and Summerfield. We hope it
will be a peaceful game.
We learn that the Bishop Bates
will be our next dog warden.
Good! We need a good dog man
for that job and Bishop will be
1t.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

About 78 percent of the COM
mercial alfalfa seed crop had
been sold by growers by Novem-
Der Is, compared to 50 per cent
last year at the same date. AIfal-
ia seed prices averaged $26 per
bushel to growers, against $14.5O
last year and the five-year aver
age of about $40. Idaho seed
brought $35 per bushel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

and will probably do some farm
ing on Horizons Ridge.
Bradley Carpenter, son of
Earl Carpenter, Jr., was taken to
the hospital, last week for treat
ment.
Ronald Feldner and family, of
Caldwell, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Hayes Bates Satur-
day.
Charles Adams, of Martins
ferry, was here Sunday buying
chickens and eggs for the mark
ct there.
Leanna Smith, who works in
the auditors office in Caldwell,
was at home over the weekend.
J. G.. WyscarVer and grandson,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
Sireamlined l949 Pontiac Goes On
Display AT Fleeman's, Thursday

The long awaited much specuated 1949 Ponacs
revealed publicly today completely
beautiful lines They display
Feemans Pontiac agency, mile south of CALDWELL
Harry Knger, of Pontiac division
and president of General Motors described the Pona
THE finest motorcars have produced"
Pontiac offers the public New Looks"
Chieftain entirely of functional
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

ness caller in Caldwell, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carter are
visiting James Carter and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

About two-thirds of the lamb
eaten in the United States is con-
sumed in the section north Of
Washington, D. c., and east of
Pittsburgh. --
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

Addison H. Snyder, who as a
boy lived on a farm near Barnes
vile in Belmont county was
graduated from Ohio State Uni
versity in 1901, retired January /,
as extension editor Of the Uni
versity of Maryland. He held the
post for 19 years.