davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20
Sees Dutch as Our Allies
Against Reds I'm the Orient

To the Editor Of the Star:
With regard to the situation in Indonesia
as well as In China. the American public
has been fed a diet of propaganda rather
than sound facts.
To-day the Netherlands are striving reso-
lutely to rescue true progress In Indonesta
from the twin monstrosties OF anarchy and
communism This quotation is from
speech by Winston Churchill in the Guild
Hall. London. February 3. ls4e.
According to DR.. Harry d. Gideonse, presi-
dent of Brooklyn College in New York,
President Soekarno and Vice President Batta
of the so-called Indonesian Republic Sere
on the side Of Japan during World War II.
These japanese puppets. along with Com
munist groups. are heading the revolution.
The Dutch say they cannot understand
why America spends billions to stop com
munism In Europe and adopts policy OF
helping 1t In Asia. /. an American, can
not understand 1t either.
I think the Netherlands is fighting our
battle Just as Chang Kai-shek In China
was fighting our battle. In China we did
too little and did II too late. The Dutch
are the only Atlantic Pact nation that is
doing q real Job against communism In
the Pacific. OAKLEY H. VAN ALIEN.
Ridley Park. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20
Trodino With Tito

Marshal Tito's latest speech shows him
to be as defiant as ever of the Kremlin-
controlled Cominform. Proclaiming him
self and his regime to be true followers
of Marxism and Leninism, he has virtually
accused Russia and its satellites OF being
heretical "deviationists" Moreover, in
answer to their economic warfare against
him, he has made clear his determination
to try developing the fullest possible trade
with the nom Communist Western world.
At the same time, however, the embattled
Yugoslav dictator has gone out OF his way
to emphasize that in seeking such trade
he will hold fast to the orthodox doctrines
of Red totalitarianism. Presumably, too,
as he has done up to now In the United
Nations, he will continue to follow the
Kremlin's line in matters of foreign policy
exclusive, of course, of the Cominforms
efforts to have him overthrown in Yugo-
slavia. Thus, while making an open bid
for about business with the West, he has
warned "all those warmongers in capital
istic countries" not to imagine that he
will become their political ally just because
the Soviet Union Is creating difficulties
for his country.
OF course, since the Cominform probably
would intensity its anti-Yugoslav pres
sures if it suspected him of plans to join
the Western bloc, Marshal Titos words
against capitalistic ''warmongers" may be
mere window dressing calculated to allay
fears in the Kremlin. But on the other
hand he may mean exactly what he says
namely, that he wants to do business
with the West on strictly business basis,
without any political strings attached, In
order to make Yugoslavia strong Com
munist country, a country dedicated to
the anti Western principles OF Red total
itarianism and therefore an inevitable ally
of Russia, regardless of Russia's present
hostility to It,.
In other words, taken at face value,
Marshal Tito's speech raises the question
whether the West has any reason to be
particularly cheered by 1t. To be sure,
anything that tends to step up the East
West exchange of goods is wholesome to
the extent that 1t helps the recovery OF
Europe. In these abnormal times, how
ever, when economics and power politics
| are pretty much inseparable In the cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20
ravors Letting Girls
Stay at Arlington Farms
To the Editor Of T-hs Star


Who lis doing all the "hcllering" about
losing a few dollars on Arlington Farms.
which offers accommodations for 1000 girls.
when 1t is planned to spend millions on an
empty shell for sentimental reasons for one
man to occupy? Yes. / mean the White
House.
I have visited Arlington Farms and can
youch for their home away from home"
There has been confusion about evictinE
A few tenants from q building that has
gone cooperative, but In the case Of Airing
ton Farms, the Government Ia evicting
thousands of girls who have lived there
since coming 10 Washington. II they seek
apartments, 1t Is just making II that much
harder for married couples 10 find housing
Desirable rooms still are at premium.
Let's be practical and little more congid
crate until the housing situation Ia eased
I would rather have my tax dollars 20
TO the upkeep Of Arlington Farms than the
hideout at the Pentagcn. the rfmodelsns 81
the White House or the sesGuicentenniai
program planned for the Capital
Perhaps II the Women's Press Club or
some other women's organization would take
UP the Aght, Arlington Farms could Be pre-
served for girls from all States Of the Union.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20
All Western Hemisphere Peoples
REGARDED as Americans

To the kditof o. The star.
To support his recent til-tempered attack
on Winston Churchill. William Laneer OF
North Dakota read to the Senate from a bio
graphical sketch the statement that some
thing over half century ago young Churchill
served in Cuba with the Spanish forces
against the Americans" Following a COM
mon egotistical practice. which. incidentally.
nfuriates our good neighbors 10 the South,
the Senator airily assumed that this word
Americans" necessarily meant the people
of this country. unmindfgi OF the fact that
oil of the inhabitants Of two continents
North America and South Ameriea~-are
Americans At the time in question Spain
was attempting 10 suppress rebellion in
her Cuban territory The people in rebellion
were natives Of Cuba, and so. of course,
we're Americans. OTTAMAR HAMEIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20

war, the free Western world must ask Itself
Just how far 1t may safely 90 In trading
with countries whose governments are
doctrinally intmical 70 1t. Certainly.
despite their current rift with Russia,
Tto's Yugoslavs still seem sufficiently
behind the Iron Curtain TO make US wary
about selling them equipment Of type
readily convertible TO military ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20

Q. What is the name Of the island near
which Amelia Earhart vas lost and where
is IL iocated7-H McB
A Rowland Island is q small island In the
central Pacific Ocean near the Gilbert Ia
lands~about half way between Hawaii and
New Guinea In 1897 Amelia EarhArt took
of from New Guinea for this island. on al
most the last lap of her fight around the
world She never vas heard from again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20

The exotic word, economy, has come
up suddenly several times of late, catching
some Of the less alert Congressman miles
from the nearest unabridged Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20

Letters for r4At,cGf&ca -sa&f eeS-
the sscacs.rs Cad sd6ress 81 sAs
srrster. citAoEsh IL ts r<rrw IS SHE fe-
Rrtfe- Ero&@v 20 re Star 10 &ss
.cr; de riargs Please ~ hfsxf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20
Cultural Workers for Stain
Rather Than for the World

To the Editor Of The star
The citizens of our country all should know
that the Cultural and Scientific Conference
for World Peace, recently held in New York.
was Stains secret weapon. To those OF US
who attended the sessions Of the conference,
1t was obvious that the speeches and resolu-
lions were all sided Only Kremlin propa-
ganda and the Soviet idea Of peace were ex-
plotted and applauded. According to the con-
ference, the United States always Is wrong
and Russia is right. With the exception OF
the speech by Norman Cousins. at the open
ing session. the foreign policy of the United
States never was defended. 1t always was
denounced.
Tracing the genealogy Of the conference
leads through the Cominform back to the
Kremlin Last year, the World Congress Of
Intellectuals was held In Poland. The dele
gates to this world congress we're hand
picked by the Cominform and the Polish
government At the conclusion Of the World
Congress of Intellectuals in Poland. which
was given over almost entirely to vitupera-
ton against the United States and the other
Western democracies, the delegates adopted
a formal resolution denouncing American
foreign policy. They then addressed Call
to the Intellectuals Of the World" which
said: I'VE call upon all men Of mental labor
in every country to discuss our proposals
Hold natlonal congresses OF mISueCtudIS Ii
defense of peace everywhere
The International Contact Committee OF
Cultural Workers In Defense Of Peace was
established to carry out this policy. DR.. Har-
low Shapley. chairman OF the National Coun-
Gil Of the Arts. Sciences and Professions. 10
Davidson, Howard Fast and Albert Kahn
were named as the American representatives.
The members Of the International Con-
tact Committee immediately set to work car
rying out the orders of the Polish congress.
The British Cultural Committee for Peace
was organized in Great Britain: the Pan
American Federation for Peace" In Mexico:
"the Congress Of French Intellectuals for
Culture and Peace" In France. Mr.. Kahn
hurried back to New York TO inform the
Daily Worker that "a u. s. congress Of In
tellectuals" would be held AS soon as posi-
BILE" The delegates TO the Cultural and Sci
entifc Conference for World Peace In New
York were prominent among the participants
In the Polish congress and members of the
international Contact Committee of Work
ers In Defense Of Peace" This International
Contact Committee Ia . subsidiary OF the
cominform.
All Of these cultural committees In defense
Of the peace In various countries are 0 part
Of the Kremlins cold war against the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20
Questions and Answers

A reader ran get the enEwsF - snY aasstieS II
fact BY sFitins The Essnhs etsF inisfmaiien
BuEeau sls street NE. washtnsaaa & n G
Please iaesose three Isl ssnis fer return pssisss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20

Radio is said to have but three years
to 60. Not much time for the soap-opera
heroine to win back her man, undergo
five operations and deliver her three
daughters from their respective cads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20

1t isn't the big international deal that
gets Secretary of State down; it's the
suspense thereafter, while Congress makes
up its mind what it was he signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20

factors involved In the problem. And this
includes not only the local Greek situation
but also the larger aspects. since the prob
lem itself Is not local and cannot be treated
successfully as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20

Some months have passed with no new
discovery of q baby who smokes cigars to
look like Churchill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20
Thursday Shopping Concession
Resented by Clerk.


The paper has been so filled with gripes
from the housewives and Government clerks
that q department store clerk feels obliged
to sympathize with them for not finding six
days a week enough time to spend all their
money How wonderful 1t must be to have
that much!
We store clerks have to shop for our gro
ceres during our lunch hour because when
we are released at 6 o'clock every other place
Is closed. also. Then, with our arms full of
bags, we find all the seats on the cars and
buses filled with the other two classes OF
shoppers.
1t Is Just ducky that the guys and the gals
can trip around and have such festive eve
ming. Perhaps the big stores will even provide
a band concert and dancing-then as the lit
tie cuties did before on last Thursday nights.
they'll rush up to the clerks 10 minutes be-
fore closing time and. with cocktail-laden
breaths.' ask to be shown practically every
thing in stock. And finally. with sweet
smiles, say I'VE were just looking
ONE OF THE STAND-UP CLERKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20
Q. What Ia a nuoit7-n O q.

A. The word Is Middle English having
the same origin as quilt and meant
originally a fat stone II now means
fiattened rinR-shaped piece OF iron, like o
horseshoe. used In auoits or horaeshos
pitching, The game Ia very old. dating back
10 the beginning Of hornsshoeins by the
200 ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20

q. What building has the largest masonry
4dnme7- l. q.
A. The lsrRest masonry dome In existence
Is the dome OF the Pantheon In Rene,
Italy. It Ia ls2 feet In diameter and is7
feet high. The Pantheon vas built IN its
present form by Hadrian and eonsserased
rs q Christian church In A. d. coo For
almost 2.ooo years Ia has served eontinu-
ousiy as o place Of worship.
@. How long has the ctvii Air Patrol
been In existence Ev
A. The organization vas founded on De-
ceuber /. 1891. under the Once Of Civilian
Defense and in April ist3 Transferred 70
the Jurisdiction Of the War Department
During World War II members Of the CAP
rendered extremely valuable service
recently established Air Force Policy pro-
vides that under mobilization conditions.
the CAP will continue ~ q permanent auz-
Hilary OF the Air Force and viii remain q
volunteer civilian. serni-fnIlitary forcs.
@ When and where Was the hrtt United
States ski club organlzed7--R. O w.
A. The nrst ski club In thu unssad States
was organized In 1892 by Scandinavian IN
Berlin NJ II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13

Glen Sanatorium, treatment of
T. B. patients, $3.50; Archer's
Service, supplies for sheriff,
S21.99; Stakalta Mfg. Co., mar
riage index, probate court, $780,
80; Edna Mckee, laundry and
cleaning of Jail, SIS; The Lead
er, advertising of coal bids,
$3.50; International Carbon &
Ribbon. supplies for recorder,
$40; Western Auto Associate
store, supplies for courthouse,
S18.25: Banks Baldwin Law
publishers, 1949 Baldwin Ohio
code, $3.50.
Banks Baldwin Law publish
ers, supplies for prosecuting at
torney, S43; Banks Baldwin
Law publishers, supplies for
common pleas court, $40; Banks
Baldwin Law publishers, man
ual for probate court, $5; A.
H. Carter, ccal for courthouse
and county home, $231.42; Sam
Clark, hauling cattle for county
home, $40; Highman's General
store, groceries for county
home, $32.62; L. D. Miller, gro
ceries for county home, $29.94'
Marquis store, plums for county
home, $5.18.
Caldwell Implement & Sup
ply, fertilizer and rope for the
county home, $44.67; George
Estadt & Sons, dairy and chick,
en- feed, $3.50; James & Quick
pants and sweater for county
home, $4.65; Cambridge Baking
| Co., bread for county home
| $49.85; Charley Wharton, roac
and bridge fund, easement, $25
N. M. Rossiter, road and bridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13

included Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kirkbride and sons, Russell and
Allan; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kirk
bride and daughter, Patsy Jean;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bates and
sons, Tommie and Ronnie, all of
GAINESVILLE: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Oliver and Harry Williams, Sum-
merfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clark and daughter, Gladys Rose
of Mt. Ephraim; Clyde Stille, of
Hoskinsville; Ethel Leasure and
sisters, Gladys and Sadie of
Green Valley.
MIR. and Mrs. George L. Thomp-
son returned home Sunday after
visiting with Mrs. Thompson's
brothers and sisters in New Mata-
morris and Brownsville.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Clark OF
Canton spent the weekend at the
home of her aunt; Mrs. Ernest
Baker of Findlay.
Mrs. Mary VanFOssen of Mari
eta visited Sunday in Caldwell,
enroute to Akron and Barberton,
where she will visit two weeks
with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Robinson OF
Canton were visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pickenpaugh, Playground street,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Robinson, Cumberland, the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard johnson
and daughter, Darlynn, Canton
were visiting his mother, Mrs
Johnson and family, North street
and with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Cum
berland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13

fund, easement, SIS; Caldwell
Electric Light plant, road and
bridge fund, electric for coun-
ty garage, $718; Ernest Week
ley, salary, September, SIS;
Jack Oliver, salary, Sept, $40;
T. NJ. McVay, boarding of
county children, $32.
H. J. Cunningham, food for
relief, $12; H. Williams Store,
food for relief $12; Balls Dex-
ter City market, $12; J. E.
Stottsberry, food for relief $14.-
95; The Kroger Co., food for re-
lief, $75; Robert Peluso, shelter
for relief, $50; Mother Clare,
food and shelter, care of relief
client, SIS; Balls Cash market,
food for relief, $24; Ben Boley,
food for relief, $22.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13

Pauline and Dean Roe, all of
Senecaville route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bates and
daughter, Jacqueline, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Bates and son, Mrs.
Hayes Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wat
son, Ray, Fred, and Jimmy Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shep-
hard, Barbara and Nancy Shep-
herd, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Rossi-
ter, Cledith Rossiter, Keith Stoth,
all of Quaker City route; Mr.. and
Mrs. Denver Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Flood and daughter,
Dixie Lee, of Batesville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Dixon and Lula Larrick
of Byesville.
Edith McVicker, Pearl Dan
ford Keith, of Canton; Mrs. Mae
Brown, of Parsons, Kans.; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Belts and son,
Charles Ray; and Mrs. Bernice
Weaver, Of Salesville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Moore, Robert,
Darrell, Donald, Ronald, Linda
Lou Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Bates and son, of Sarahsville;
Mrs. Nellie Graham, Gene and
Anna Beryl Graham, Edith Will
liams, James Williams, Hazel
Powell, of Mt. Ephraim; the host
and histess, and the honored
couple.
Those who sent gifts but un-
able to attend were Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Cutler and daughter
Jewel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Went,
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ber.
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stotts
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Cutler, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Andrew Bates, Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald Archer, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. ARA War,
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Tory West, Gler
Brady, John and Elaine Archer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ruby, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webb.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13
FALL CARNIVAL

The Sarahsville high school
will have their annual fall earn
ival Friday evening, Oct 81, in
the school auditorium. Plans are
being made to entertain you for
the entire evening both in the
Little Theatre and on the Mid
way. Refreshments will be serV-
ed. You are cordially invited to
attend and have a pleasant eve
ming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13

tuberculosis patients at Rocky
Glen sanatorium. This cost the
county $500. Meals for prison
ers at the county Jail last month
amounted to $21. The care OF
prisoners at the workhouse In
DAYTON added another S93 to
the county's expenses.
Bills presented last Monday
for approval included: The
Journal, publishing for COM
missioners, $3.50; Methodist
Sanatorium, Sis; The Standard
Oil Co., supplies for commits
sioners, S5.26; Clayton Mckee,
three dinners and trip to Canton,
S2.89; The Journal, supplies for
treasurer, $52.18; Caldwell Ell
ectric Light plant, electric for
courthouse, $17.38; Caldwell Ell
ectric Light plant, electric for
Jail, $13.43; w. E. Jones, bal
ance on decorating court house,
$3.50; Permian Oil & Gas Co.,
gas for Jail, $3.50.
The Journal, supplies for
auditor, $1.60; DR.. Frank Lande,
professional service, $40; Jack
wilson, postage, Sc; Columbus
Blank Book Mfg. Co., supplies
for auditor, SIS; William Lii
;artbal e. Sons one settlement
record for auditor, $65; City OF
Dayton, care of prisoners, Aug
ust, $93; Frank Reed Insurance
Agency, bond for Ira Pryor
county treasurer, $426; +. },
Heer Pig. Co., Ohio code, pro-
bate court, $75; Fern restau'
rant, meals for prisoners, $2l.
William Rucker, labor, S4
Marietta Office Supply Co., sta
tionary, auditor, $3.08; Rocky
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13
Miscellaneous Shower
Held At Bates Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bates
entertained recently with a mis-
cellaneous shower for Mr.. and
Mrs Carroll Cutler at the brides
home near Summerfield.
The honored couple received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wickham and
daughter, Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bates, Mr.. End Mrs. Earl Bates
and children, Karen Sue, Joyce
Ann, and Hubert Norris, Nellie
Graham, Mrs. Harold Stottsberry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bates and
sons, James and Franklin.
Frank Bates, Pearl Bates, Rena
Bates, Kathleen Hesson, Mabel
Hesson, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Franklin, Jean, Billy and Caro-
lyn Franklin, Donald Berry, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Warner and
children, Sarah Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bates, Norma,
Garry Davis, Dolores Clark, Eu-
gene Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Miller and daughter, Carol Ann,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Franklin, Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Archer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. c. Johnson and son, Darl
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates and
daughter, Ruth, Helen Watson.
Emma West, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Spence, Helen Spence, Mr.
and Mrs. Ward McVicker, Mr.
and Mrs. William McVicker, Mrs
Craig Cleary, John and Nancy
Cleary, Mr.. and Mrs. Goulc
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Dan
ford, Mrs. Joe Cutler and chill
dren, Gloria and Billy, Buster
West, Mrs. Carl Bates, Phylli!
and Nancy Leach, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Danford, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Tromas, Bill Thomas, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Otto Carpenter, Leanna
Kathleen and Dwight Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bates, Ton
Bates, Dick Bates, Eugene Bates
Bert Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Irvir
Bates, Mrs. Maude Bates, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler, Myror
Cutler, Kenneth and Shirley Anr
Bates, all of Summerfield route
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Var
Fossen and daughter, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Wayne Hayes, Mrs. Thoma
j. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard West, Charles and Billy Wes
| of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Hague and children, MI
and Mrs. Okey Hague, Terry
and David Bradford, Bobbi,
Hague, Mr.. and Mrs. John T
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Rich
Don, Wilma, Carl, Carol Sue ant
Mary Lou Rich, John Neuhart
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oliver, Do
lores, Joan, and Martha Sue Oil
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13
PRIZE WINNERS

Those who won prizes at the
fall festival in Harriettsville on
Sunday included Rose Marie
Zwick, Reta Archer, Mary Beck
er, Richard Seaback and Martha
Schafer. Another dance will be
held at the Palace hall Sunday
evening, Oct. 16. The Village
Serenaders will furnish the mus
ic and the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13
DINNER GUESTS AT
EDGAR BATES HOME

Sunday dlnneT guests at The
home of Mr.. ard Mrs. Edgar
Bates ard son, Jimmie, Caldwell
route 6, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Haines and family, of
Reinersville, Frances Bates and
Grace Cline of Caldwell, Dale
Milligan of Bonds Ridge. After
noon callers were Betty Lou and
Junior Bond, Enoch Phelps, Mel
lie and Robert Dale Bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13
MANY ATTEND RALLY

Every paTish IN Noble county
was represented at the Holy
Name rally held Sunday in Lore
City. Several hundred Holy Name
men entered the line of march
which eliminated one of the most
successful rallies held in the Visi-
tation deanery of the Steuben-
vile diocese. Counties comprising
the deanery are Noble, Monroe
and Guernsey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services began on Sun
day evening, Oct. 9 in the South
Olive Free Methodist church.
Rev. R. L. Bowen, pastor of the
church, is in charge of the serv-
ices and is also preaching each
evening. Services are at 7:30
There will be special singing
some evenings and services will
continue at least through Oct. %
A warm welcome is extended tc
everyone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13
RETURNS HOME

Paul Robinson. son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Picken-
paugh, North street, has return
ed to his home in Canton from
Aultman hospital, that city,
where he underwent an opera
ton for the removal of his ap-
pendiX.