davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

ties for which railroad employees
now are eligible. There are three
types Of Annuitlss which an EN-
ployes can receive during his life
span In the American Railroad
industry, One IL total disability
after ten years Of service. Two II
occHpational disability after 20
years Of service. Three 10 fun re-
tiremsnt benefit after % years Of
age and 30 years Of service.
The 79th Congress In its clos
ing Legislative days Hberalizcd
the 1897 retirement features by
adding the number one and num-
Der two features TO the ten year
old law.
In . future article we shall dis.
ouAs total disability after ten
years Of railroad service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

may be q group % Riria, o group
Of boys, o. q miAed group, but
the program remains the Same.
Not unly In thu Unian Gospel
Ailnml0n club and grounds one Of
the most eolortii In At. Paul. but
the spirit Of the boys and the nfs
they Iced are both picturesque
and spiritually beautiful The
lake u equipped with beach
house. eoata board walks and
high chairs for observers 70 watch
The youngsters while swimming.
Day u Fan "a cahsp
Under the direction Of Harold
Mordh, the youngsters are kept
busy throughout the day. Tha
group In up each morning at s;aB.
immediately after arininE. they
og through their morning exsr-
einsa, morning DIP, and flaG rAla.
inE. Aftsr that comes breakfast,
the devotional. Then the work
groups do their chores, consisting
ef peellnK potatoes. sweeping,
and other such jobs necessary 10
the upkesp Of the building,
The youngsters then have their
Rthietle period. followed ny thu
noon meal Directly after lunch,
there 10 q rest hour, In which tho
group memories parts Of the
bible.
After The rest period comes the
selective period. In which the
boys are allowed 10 work At any
thing they choose, Some 20 boat
riding, flahlng, take swimming
lcnsana or learn hGndlcraft.
Then comes the swim period.
the evening meal games. the eve
ming dip. prayer, Afterwards. it's
bedtime and q story.
The Union Gospel MlnaioA was
started In tho fall Of ipoa by q
group Of Christian LAymen who
felt the need Of . mlaaioa, Its
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
MASON CITY, IA.
By MIRA Raby Maees
coo 20. Sacknon g.

Church Sohool was well attend
ed at 81. Johns Baptist Church.
After the lesson study Barbara
Jean Moore became q candidate
for baptism. Rev. E Gladstone
Scott brought the II q. m. ser
mon. He chose for his subject.
Garry MY Bone With You" The
visitors were Mrs. Bertha Bates
Water and Mrs. Willie Douglas
Of Des MoineB, Mrs. LAxxle onley
and Mr.. r. Harvey OF Kansas
City.
The sunday School Forum met
at New Bethel Baptist Church at
Manly Ia at 3 p. m. The vice
president, Mrs Mary Ewing. was
In charge. The president, Miss
Cynthia Martin. was attending
the Methodist camp. Miss Martin
L. . guest Of Wesley Methodist
Church Of thia city. Visitors Of
the Forum were Dencons n. Solo
mon and &. Brown. About rs
persons attended. Lessons were
brought by Mrs. c. L. Bennett
and Miss Alice JeffeTies. New
Bethel rendered Q very fine pro-
gram.
The u. and ". AGlaSlaaaFy So
ciety Of ST. Johns Baptist Church
met last Thursday with Mrs. c.
r. ColtmAn at sic So. jackson.
The Church OF God In Christ. The
lesson study was taken from The
Worker" Special guests were
Rev, and Mrs. J. Ray. A very
lovely repast was served by Mrs.
Coltman and Mrs n. JemineR.
Visitors at tAe Aasne Of MT. and
Mrs. Horace Spencer. 25i Sth s.
SEE over the weekend were Mr..
and Mira Cecil Brswton Sr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Brewton Jr. Of
Dea Moines, Mr., and Mra Theo.
RrUwton Sr. and daughters, YNune
Marie, Ciaudett and Janet Collen
and Theo, Brpwtcn Jr. Of Chica-
10, Mr.. Cecil Brvwtoa sr. and
Mr.. Thco. Brswton 81. are sons
Of Mira Spencer.
NIr. and Ma Harvey spencer
entertained Mr.. and MrsI C.
Brvwtcn Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs c
Bfewton Jr., Mr.. and Mira r.
Rrcwton and family and Mr.. and
Mra Horace Spencer at their
homo In chariss city, Ia sunday.
Sir. ana MA sam~s Claray ana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

Nevertheless the government t.
self would take over tho adminia-
tsring Of such pensions. Anyone
qualifying after July 1, 1897
would receive not . pensIon but
an annuity,
An inquiFihE railroad employee
may ask what the difference 10
between q pension and an Ahnu-
10y. The simple answer In self ~
spect. A pension 10 q gift. and an
annuity In something that you
earn. Thus even before July 1,
1897 the Railroad employees felt
that all railroad employees 90
employed regardless Of claAsifica-
ton after . Psrjbd Of time had
IN employees night TO Al annuity.
Prior 10 the Retirement Act Of
1877, only executives were earn
Ing more than $500 per month.
tine wage paid thom by the
American railroads were very
low. Dining car walters and Pull
man poFtsra were paid SEQ per
rnonth or leaa, Neither the rail.
roads nor the Pullman Company
paid time and q half for any en-.
coasive hours per month that an
employee might BE- required to
work. In fact q number Of the
railroads paid their dining car
employees . fiat SEQ psr month.
Only executives earning more
than $500 per month could feel
with any assurance that q pen.
sion would be granted them after
reaching the then rptiNment age
Of 70 or more years with At least
30 years Of continuous railroad
service on that particular rail-
road.
We wrote earlier about annui.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
MooRES oeP on
VACATION VIA
ATTERdD MRGTlNa0

Rev. and Mrs Benjamin N.
Moore, see w, Central Ave, left
wednesday night. July 10. for
their vacation The Moores win
drive first 10 Evanston. IN. then
TO Detroit. Idlewild and Battle
Greek, Mich.
In Detroit. Rev. Moore win
preach at EbeheEeF AME church,
Of which Rev, Carlyle y. Stewart
u pastor, Re win also attend the
Fourth District Educational con-
vocation for four days Rev.
Moore, who II director OF the
Northwest conference Of Chris
tian Education department, 10
teaching q course IN wOphiP
there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

Lost Rites Held for
Al MimnANaAnRAaI

Last rites were held Monday,
July II. for Albert "Al" Mime
weather. 600 Eighth Ave. ~. who
died at General hospital July Z.
He was 80 years old. Mr.. Mime
weather was an active member OF
Zion Baptist Church and q well
liked employee at Wold-C Chamber
lain Air Base.
He 10 survived by . niece. Mrs.
Matte Copeland Of Wichita, Kan.
who came % make funeral ar
rangements.
Funeral services were held a.
Zion Baptist Church with Rev. H.
w. Bolts officiating. Intsrment
was ut Crystal Lake cemetery
and Woodland Funeral Home had
charge Of the arrangements.
ar was 20 welIln0wn and
liked BY the men and officers Of
the naval air station, that the
Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE
printed . feature story Tuesday,
July II, the day after his burial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
MoLLIG WATKINS
DsRS SUpDGNIY

Funeral services were held FRI
day. July Q. at 3 p. m. at Glen
dale Seventh Day Adventist
Church for MoIlie ~. Watkins.
3729 Fourth Ave. 50. Mrs. Wat
kins died wednesday, July Q.
within two hours after she was
stricken and rushed TO General
hospital. She was 81 years old.
Born In kentucky In 1857. Mrl.
Watkins had been In failing
health for the past two months.
but was still quite alert.
Her survivors include q sister,
Mrs. Maude Thompson Of Des
MolneS, Ia; q brother. Nelson r
Watkins Of Vancouver. d. c. and
q daughter. Mrs. Caroline Perry
Of S739 Fourth Ave. 30.
Rev. A. l. Kirk officiated at
the services. Intermsnt was at
Crystal Lake cemetery. Woodland
Funeral Home In charge OF the
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

firs. location was at 40 jackson
a., second floor. Then. In 1908,
they moved 10 AaS jackson nt.,
and In 1909 10 2sB ~ Tth g., its
present location.
Dr. Peter McFarlane. the pres.
ent superintendent. has held that
poaitIoa since 1909. Itn first ai-
peFintsndent was u. n. Mckinney
and Rev, Joseph Hardness fol-
lowed him.
Boys FuSnish idea
The idea Of establishing q club
for boys was begun 40 years ago.
when several members OF the
Mission noticed children playing
around tho euEba ON the street.
Now. tho Mlnaion works with
Approximately 1000 boys and
girls IN different branches and
clubs.
From the beginning. the club
has been an lnteFFacial one. and
has always had \ strong spiritual
emphasis, To-day. there h no Bun
day swimming or fishing. and
most OF the group songs the
youngsters learn have q spiritual
and brothsriy love theme.
The Union Gospel Alinaioh Upsr.
ates obor Boys club at H. An.
thony and Western, Of which o.
&, Hall u dean. An intsFraclai
club. Il devoloa lln time 10 the de-
velopment Of the youth In the
community.
the leaders and counsolors at
the Union Gospel Mlaalon Camp
at Snail Lake are college stu.
dents or high school graduates.
william Jansen Ia the chief cook.
but tho youngsters themselves
take care Of most of the work In
the building and on the farm.
RaiarA Own Feed
Much Of the food h raised on
the farm land owned by the Mis-
sion. The Mission itself IL sup
ported by friends and churches
During the winter. the building
and grounds ArV used for winter
sports sunday School parties and
skating, tho club u also used for
summer plcnlca parents meet.
InEs and the like.
The welcome HAN Christian
eenteF 10 . branch Of the Union
Gospel Aiaaion, and participates
In III activitieG MFS. Ivy n. Ia.
zen had charge Of The Han when
u was first opened,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
FUNERAL SERVICES MID
P0a AlYHEA BGRGYLEY

Althea Bentley. 81 Royalston
Ave. NO, died at her home July
o. She was 90 years old. Mrs.
Bentley came 20 the city In 1909
from Omaha. Neb.
Her survivors include Gilbert,
husband; Thomas d. Shelton.
brother Of Lexington. Mo-; two
daughters. FluFnia Mobiisy and
L0uverne Hadley Of Minneapolis.
Funeral services were held Pri-
day. July Q, at Woodland Funeral
Home chapel with Rev. II w.
Bolts officiating. Interment was
AZ Crystal Lake cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge Of the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Mars. MOSS FORD
1URIEp JUlY .

Funeral services were held at
the 81. Paul Neal Funeral home
Saturday, July 0 for Mira. Eloise
salazAr Ford. 50. 1889 Hawley st.,
who died Wednesday, July Q. at
Ancker hospital.
Rev. John LaGrone officiated at
the funeral. assisted by the Rev.
L ID. Dorsey. Mrs. Ford was born
in Birminghom. Ala and had been
In 81 Paul for % years. She was
buried at Elmhurst cemetery.
She il survived by her husband,
Dale Ford, q sister. Mrs. Hazel
Griffin Of New York City, two
cousins. OF Birmingham. Mrs.
Ethel Harris. o trained nurse and
Mrs. Danella Slaughter. q pubic
school teacher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Union Gospel Missions
Summer Camp Practices
High Type Democracy
BY MAMIE RUTH BUTLER

Fifteen years ago. In 1894, workers Of the Union Gospel
Mission purchased building al Snail Lake that had been
dance pavilion and saloon and converted into hall for
the youngsters Of g. Paul TO enjoy camp life during the
monha
Last week. 90 boys from the 0ber Boys club spent the
week there This week. another group Of youngsters win camp
there and the week following another group win be there Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

There h more o. everything In
this paper Morp local and nation
al nswN more pictures, more coli
umnistA more names. In fact,
more everything.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
GLETTERINo STARS

The differing stars win be
featured In q program Friday
night. July Is. at Q O'Clock at Mt
olivet church. The program ID
being sponsored by the women's
Day committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Railroad Pensions AreNOw
Annuities Moody Explains
By MaosO Moody

In previous issue stated that railroad employee who
had retired since July l. 1881, has received pension.
Ths Railroad Retirement Act which passed by Con-
In 1887 provided that only who were receiving
pensions granted voluntarily by the American Railroad Indus
try prior July 1887 would continue receive such money
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
PLAYERS TO PRODUCE
COMEDY IN AUGUST

The Phyllis wheatley Expert
mental Theatre Players are cast
ing for the enc act comedy, "out
Of the Frying Pan"
The players win produce the
play in late August.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
where ARAira Fails

Alfalfa . very sensitive 10 poor
drainage and viii be short lived n
planted On . soil that has . high
water table.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

fha Eourfh D4mfFict Educational
Ssrnvora1,o-, Bethei AME Church.
ns1rcis HSirhigan Univ 2Oth-24th.
PI~aSe como prepared 20 DO 90
s...4.,,
Ps~ u " Stewart ID. D. win
=. o,,. s,,s~, $1,000 next SUM
A. Ju,S I7th TSne member win
nIs..s invite their friends 10 come
80 SO ,t,s grsat man ~ cod
Rev. and Mrs.. II. c. Boyd are de-
lighted 70 have them az their
house guests.
Annual women's Day ut SO.
Peter Church. will be Sunday,
July 2iat. Mrs.. Lucille McAdauas,
Chairman. she n selecting the
captains.
me Annual Mems Day, win be
August Sunday, August 2ist. Mr..
James Mopplns, Chairman. Curtis
Chiyera. Chairman Of Finance. Let
every member be loVnl 10 his own
church. The painter win finish the
painting Of the church next week.
Ii ia a grand thing 10 share In
keeping the church property In
good Condition. There are q Few
members who prove their loyalty
by their love for the cause. and
helm every worthy cause OF the
church.
The pastor In thankful TO the
members ana friends for the sue
cess OF 81. Peter church. You are
cordially invited 10 worship AZ 81.
Peter AME.
ROnnrm NSrTuonE4r r,yTrnru
80 aInda~ rasrnhsr" ana
frtsnds ~ Pordsr Chnrch we're
1900 - to- 80, SIna sar,Sras
Sneskins hssors : iarSs andisnce
Rs~ a@x,on Srols on ths s,,hisct
400 Ahesda Al the roTnin@ ySor-
.hin Az 4 avsf aco,,aIntsd aer,Cice,'
An he aStsrnoon he Snols On "a
atrargs p,,Init Tshe addreS~ wSs
s,,nCostad ~ \ .hort nro1rnr
hrt.r ths ..r,Ics svsrvons yS.r.
In Ia hsaer,crt ~ ,hs rbrrrh 20
meet the rsstor ara HE v,ts ana
eniov rrfrrahmentS nrep%red nv
ths WOMEN m the churrh Mani
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
rAun an EXPERIMENTATION

Tha Commtttee OF Challenger
Corporation who sponsored the
Carnival held Al Rondo and Mae
kubtn wishes to thank members
and friends for their splendid CO.
operation In helping make the Car
nival q great success.
Local SIe,
Dining Car Union
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

Out-of-tOWn relatives VINO at
tended the funeral Of MFa Leantha
Scott, eT. gao NJ. chatswOTth.
were Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Butler.
sister and brothsF-in-lAw Of chi.
cago; Mrs, r. r. Myers. sister Of
o. Louis: Mr.. and Mra o. u.
Perry, brother and aiatsr-ln-law
Of chicago and Charlie Perry,
brother Of % Louis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

Ths LAymen's C0nvSntiua was
very helpfNh and tnsptraetGnal %
both yOung and atultA The young
people 80 . good example for ths
youth 81 cur ChuFch- We hape %
have ths support % cur members
and ehureA elahs IN ssndang tuo
o. three q cur young psopls %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
IN mHMoRIAM

In ehsFishsd memory Of a devot-
ed husband and loving father, Mr..
y, r. Jackson. who entered the
life more abundant" July 10, 1866
Mrs. Ella Alice Jackson, wife
Mrs. Vivian Harris, daughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Cam or THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to the many friends ana
natwhbogs who gave their Kindness.
sympathy and bNautIful floral Of
feringa Daring the illness and
Lsatha Scott. Especially are we
grateful 20 Rev, Ftsyd Massey, Jr.
Mrs EFmlns Hali-A Allen and the
81 Paai Chapter % Eastern star
for the beautiful service. We alaO
thank the MqnoEram Clpb Of 81,
James AME Church and the self
Culture Club for their loyal aid
and those who allowed the use Of
their cara
Signed: Mra. W. " Butler and
Mrs. r. +. Myers, sisters:
Samuel Perry and Charlie
Perry, brothers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

CAmD oP AppnnCVATIoN

Mr. and Mrs, Deli CTisa wish TO
express their thanks TO the many
friends for their heartfelt tokens
and words OF happiness during our
betrothal Many thanks TO those
who assisted In preparing for the
WeddInR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
CARD or TnANka

We would like 20 express our
appreciation for the many condo
lencss, floral contributions and the
many acts % Kindness extended un
during our recent bereavement
Miss Edmonia Perry, daughter
Alexander r. Perry, husband
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
M inns PAPER

We wrote cartier about annui.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
Newlyweds Are Honored
With Christmas Dinner

Mrs. Alfred Boyd entertained
on Christmas day at her home
near Sharon in honor of her son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Boyd, who were re-
Gently married.
A two course chicken dinner
was served at a table centered
with beautiful four TERED we'd
ding cake decorated with tiny
pink rosebuds and topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom.
Covers were placed for the
honored couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boyd, Mrs. Maude Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. Hicel Bates
and son, Robert, of Cumberland;
Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Boyd and
family, of Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Blackstone, of Can
ton; Theodore Boyd and Mr.. and
Mrs, Hubert Boyd and family, of
Sharon and the hostess, Mrs.
Boyd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
10 Ann Weir Becomes
Bride of Harold Gibson

Jo Ann Weir, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Weir. Zanes-
vile, became the bride of Harold
Gibson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H,
=. Gibson, of Summerfield, We'd
nesday evening, December 90. in
the parsonage Of the First Metho-
dist church, Cambridge. Rev. w.
ID. HeaStOn read the ceremony at
half past seven.
For her marriage the bride
wore a frock of powder blue
with black accessories. Pink rose
buds were in her corsage.
Attendants were Mrs. Paul
Johnson, Of GAINESVILLE, sister of
the bride and Cecil Gibson. Cam
bridge, a brother of the bride
groom. Mrs. Johnson wore AQUA
with black accessories and a cor
sage of yellow rosebuds.
Following the ceremony the
newlyweds left for a short south
ern wedding trip.
The new Mrs. Gibson was
graduated from Lash high school
GAINESVILLE, in 1914 and is en-.
ployed in the office of DR.. LloyC
Smith in that city. Mr.. Gibson
was formerly employed at the
Mader-Peoples funeral home, al
GAINESVILLE, but is now attending
mortician's science school, Pitts,
burgh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
BAKER FAMILY DINNER
ENJOYED CHRISTMAS DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Baker. former
residents of Noble county, but
now residing on GAINESVILLE route
four, entertained with a family
dinner on Christmas day with all
of their children and their IA
miles present.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe A. Baker, son, Michael
Joe, of Wooster; Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Leonard and children,
Evelyn and Jim, Of Cumberland
route one; Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Baker, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker and
daughter, Karen Sue, of Zanes-
vile; Marie and Jackie, Of the
home and the host and hostess.
The hours were spent in a So
cial manner and a Christmas
gift exchange enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
LIME ROCK COUNCIL
MEET AT LOREY HOME

The Lime Rock advisory colia-
Gil met recently at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lorey, Cald-
well route, with Glen King, pres
ident, in charge Of the business
session. Mrs. David Beckett read
the report from the last meeting.
The discussion was led by
Clarence Crun on the subject:
brotherhood of Mankind. A
Christmas gift exchange was en-
joyed and refreshments served.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. David Beckett, Clyde Still,
William Still, Norman Still. Har-
lin Still, Mrs. Mae Racey, Mrs
Berta Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
den Secrest, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McNabb, Glenn King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Crum, Mrs. Martha
Cain, Dolores Beckett, Larry
Beckett, Nancy Eta Racey, JIM
mie Secrest, Dean Lorey, Norma
Jean Lorey, Janet King, George
King, Bobby Pickenpaugh, Earl
Kirkbride and the host and host
ess, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lorey..
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Clyde Still on January Z.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
News Years Party Held
At Vernon HeSsOn Home

In keeping with a custom of
the past twenty years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Hesson entertained
with New Years party at their
home on Lewis street. A social
evening was enjoyed and at mid
night an oyster supper was
served.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert w. Weekley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Radcliffe, Miss Rose E.
Groves, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pol
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kim
mach, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hesson,
Miss Gertrude Polling, Mrs. Clara
Meseley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Davis and daughter, Kay, Mrs.
Mable Hesson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Drake, Miss Rose Drake,
Miss Rose Marie Harper, Kath-
leen Hesson, Dorothy, Louise and
Shirley Weekley, Gerald Kim
mach, Raymond Drake, Leland
Hesson, Helen Davidson, Willard
Whealdon and the host and host
esS.
Photo DeVelOping-Gille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
w. S. c. S. Circle Meets
At John Watson Home

Members of Circle No. 4, w. S.
c. S. of the First Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
John Watson, east of Caldwell,
last Monday evening for the reg
ular meeting.
Mrs. Richard Howell was the
devotional leader and Mrs. Brady
Miller had charge OF the enter
tainmcnt.
Contests were enjoyed with
Mrs. Loren Sanford and Mrs.
James Steiner winning the prizes.
A Christmas gift exchange was
the feature of the social hour.
@#Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the following: Mrs.
FLoren Sanford, Mrs. Richard
Howell, Mrs. John Harmon, Mrs,
Carl Johnson, Mrs. Brady Miller,
Mrs. Dayle Young, Mrs. Robert
Ball, Mrs. James Steiner, and
Mrs. Malcolm Parks.