davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-08
By John A. Giles
Stor Stoff Correspondsnt

BALTIMORE, Md, June s.
A cradle crane-somewhat sim
liar to a baby's cradle with one
side and both ends knocked out
soon may be launching lifeboats
at sea in a matter of seconds tc
save untold numbers of lives in
future maritime disasters.
The new method, demonstrated
by the Coast Guard for the first
time yesterday in the calm waters
of Baltimore Bay, would replace
the slow and dangerous line and
pulley method which has been
used for lowering and retrieving
lifeboats for hundreds of years
The crane, attached to the side
of the ship, swings out and down
under the control Of an air-oper-
ated winch with such speed and
momentum that the lifeboat
moves forward from its cradle
within five seconds from the start
The push into the water given
the lifeboat by the speed Of the
launching vessel allows the crew
to row out the dangerous water
swell created by the mother
ship"
Split Second Timing.
To return, line Is thrown to
the crew, who then may pull
themselves aboard the cradle
which lifts them back aboard
Split-second timing Is required in
the operation.
Under the old method, lowering
a lifeboat is accomplished from a
davit. overhanging the water. by
means of lines and pulleys. Man.
power is needed to swing the boat
out and lower it horizontally
When the boat finally rests in the
water, these lines must be disen-
gagged and the crew must fend OF
quickly to avoid crashing into the
ships side. The retrieving in this
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Montgomery, DR.. FraiIey
Receive Degrees Tonight

Two Washington men will re-
ceive honorary degrees Of law
from Southeastern University at
the schools graduation exercises
at 8 o'clock tonight in the In
terror Department auditorium
Leroy j. Mas, president Of the
university. announced today.
To be honored are DR.. Carson
n. Frailey. 3704 Livingston street
Evening star., 1949-06-08

process is the reverse and equally
dangerous. Such q launching
usually requires around two min
uteS.
Launching . boat by the old
process requires five men. The
new system requires only two.
Comdr. w. E. Creedon Of the
Coast Guards Field Testing and
Development Unit said the new
system had been tried "in mod
erately heavy seas" of Norfolk
and found satisfactory. Further
tests far out in the Atlantic are
planned within two weeks.
Crew Stands Upright.
Yesterday. for the benefit OF
newsreels and photographers. a
crew of five men remained up
right in their boat through dozens
of launchings from the cutter
Cuyahoga. which saw wartime
duty as escort for the presidential
yacht Williamsburg.
THAT splash sometimes gets
you pretty wet. but otherwise it's
okay," said Boatswain's Mate
2/class James w. Gillikin of Beau
fort. N. C..
In q heavy sea, a sudden roll
in the same direction as the cradle
crane might make the lifeboat
spank the sea with a terrific wall
lop, possibly throwing the men
clear of the boat. Therefore, only
the most experienced seamen can
operate the system. Officials en-
phssized. however. that every test
run off so far had been perfect.
F. Forrest Pease. q Boston in
ventor. originally developed the
crandle crane system for launch
ing experimental torpedoes during
the war. Lately. it has been modi-
fed for life saving work.
Aluminium Ducks Tested.
Comdr. Creedon said that tests
would be conducted soon on a
new litter for casualties. so con-
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Trial Of First Of 36
Indicted in Gambling
Delayed TIL June 3

The scheduled trial today oi
Henry E. Fish, jr., on gambling
charges was delayed in District
Court until arguments on four
new motions in the case can be
heard on June II.
Fish, who was to have beer
the first to face jury out Of the
36 defendants indicted last April
now faces trial June %.
Judge Richmond B. Keech post
poned action on the case as the
result of motions filed by Attor-
ney Denny Hughes, who repre-
sents Fish. Mr.. Hughes motions
asked:
/. Dismissal of the indictment
on grounds that the special grand
jury which heard evidence leading
to the indictment was composed
of Federal and District employees
and that the indictment was SC
general and indefinite that ii
would be impossible for the de-
fendant to defend himself prop
erly against the charge.
Copy of Warrant Sought.
2. Permission of the court for
Fish to get a copy Of the warrant,
if any, used in his arrest and a
copy of the affidavit on which
the warrant was based.
3. A bill of particulars showing
the dates, places and times OF
the offenses charged between jan
uary 3, 1949, and March Is.
4. Return of about $40 and any
other property seized from him
at the time of his arrest on
March IS.
Fish, who is about IS, and lives
in the 1000 block of K street NV.
will be prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney Arthur
Mclaughlin.
Series of Surprise Raids.
The defendant was arrested
in one of a series of surprise raids
conducted by United States mar
shalS under direction of United
States Attorney George Morris
Fay.
Fish was taken into custody
at Hammel's Restaurant. 4l6
Tenth street NV. which he re-
portedly frequented. The pro-
prietor. Harry s. Kopel. and a
waiter, Walter Danny" Plum
mer, were arrested at the same
time.
All were charged with setting
up a gaming table for the purpose
of placing horse bets.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
President Renominotes
leIond Olds to FPC

. President Truman today noEni-
mated Leland Osdx. sew Y0k
Democrat. for disappointment 10
the Federal Power Commission
The term lie for five years begin
ming June y
Mr.. Olda, wno iaas served as
chairman Of the commission. f1rsf
was appointed tn 1883
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Hains Point Bus Fare BoosI
To 20 Cents Authorized

The Public Utilities Commission
today authorized the Capital
Transit Co. to increase the fare
on the Hams Point busline from
Is to 20 cents.
The busline. which operates only
during the summer. runs between
Fifteenth street and Treasury
place NV. and the East Potomac
Park recreation center and golf
house and the Hams Point tea
house
Evening star., 1949-06-08
-Four Repeat Shows Slated
On Annapolis Pageant
BY tho Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS. June 8.-Four re.
peat performances of the 300tt
anniversary pageant. Song ol
the Severn" have been scheduled
by the Annapolis Tercentenary
Commission.
Chairman Elmer M. Jackson
jr., announced that the outdoor
show with a cast of 750 would &c
on the nights of June % to IS.
The City's week-long tercen.
tenary celebration ended May q
after three pageant performances
Three were rained out.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

structed that 1t would float in the
water should 1t be accidentally
dropped at sea.
The unit also is trying out a
new amphibious duck with an
aluminium body. which would not
be subject to the corrosion of the
steel bodies of ducks built during
World War II.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Burmo Socialist Porty
Joins With Communists
D. fhs AsseeiossS Press

RANGOON. Burma. June a.
The Burma Socialist Party today
allied itself with Communism In O
press statement lauding Commu-
mist victories In neighboring China.
The statement. released by the
Central Executive Committee Of
the party. said victory in China
means victory In Burma. adding ::
The revolution by the oppI essed
anywhere in the world Is one and
the same"
Evening star., 1949-06-08
ReoIty Men Plan Bouquet

The annual banquet Of the
Montgomery County Real Estate
Board VIII be held at Z y. m. Frt-
day al the Kenwood Country Club.
Judge Steadman Prescott Of the
Montgomery County Circuit Court
viii act a. toastrnaster.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
MediationSIated
Today on Strike
0fCarpeniers
Workout Seen KEY
To 100 Million T,eup
In Building Projects

A. esast - s<ttlr ors rsssse -
Inc r.EA.-dsy sya}agn9 ,1assrs
Ag4ke ~as schedules. tessAs tn =
meeting @. s--a5rrs ans A.
caf1&Ctrfs
Regarded a. it.s Arr te ths
slaa 0oo assa eoasts .s<s1aa t4suh.
t9e etahSey> Ca E.eafrEs gfsaEsAsa@
sas 20 he sCratgassra f'S Cgssaf.l,a-
G2oa CAmsa4,.s8gyssrF 1AEsrt A
HOaacn 81 a n3rcs &3.E casass f1r
30 T. II "a ,tf Iavt= aasAzsnE
Earle, tgx3aF Tho rVs7fgaSsSyss~
represented t> 1tgr AaslFE n4}ls-
egs ANstr N t3gn ~ste Ia ars sas
sheihey ilsey sssa.a s. snfc Ghs
meeting VIII ne~ orrf 3o ths
Carpenters pstt2st E,sanc8
TAs carpenters agsaek las " es s-
nesday fog a le-oeus hearty sn-
esrasc In nexoi Is tso,1s Ia daJr.
Tic builders have offered onl~
IA extend Tie present 3 A. he44sly
vase tao mogv >v@ts
nuburtN AFFfAhk SCI
While The carpenters Union
claims Iao-thlcs az lis psHk anal
strikers have io4nd srnrla, gncnl
With contractors who havr R1Eued
separate agreements ibs h>4syiega
maintain that 9a I~E cert ~ the
major commercial And Govern.
ment construction Is at = siADdsIgl}
and that about IS oao building
workers are idle
Mi Holden also has afrHusra a
meeting foy : pm tomofToe hr
tween lhe buildrfs snd the other
element Of strikers Building iA-
borers Local "a All The IA
borers want Ia lift their present
sl35 ar hour Scale IS cents
Builders sources confirmed to-
day that one Of their ~ ,nrmtHTs.
Eugene Simpson and Brother.
Withdrew from the organization 80
sign up with the carpenters at
their figure The eonsiruc ton nFm
Is putting up fou; schools gn Alrh-
andliA
Other Firms sian.
Another builders ASK latton
firm. McCioskcy a. Co ot Phlla-
delphia. previously signed . scpa-
rate agreement with the carl~n-
ters. but remained in the as&ec Ia
ton McClosECy Is building Tho
National Institutes Of Health at
Bethesda
Other sources said the eagIsns
terS also had siened with the firm
building the South Capitol Street
Bridge. and thAt putting up the
Bellevue Disposal Plant work en-
both projects Is proceeding
. Another building industry si1ias
! loomed as possibility after the
current difficulty Is arttied
I The AL Reinforced Rodmrna
Union 20i has asked It's iutetna.
tionai union fof strike SANCTION
TO back UP demands for a 2s~eeni-
an-hour increase The Fodmen.
WIN 3lAAF lFAaAb4tf1 AtFFi tH
buildings. were Offered = fenesa!
OF their present contract
/ Last Meeting MAY S.
/ A union Official said no meetings
had been held slnoe MAY 8 'ahen
the committee representing The
Master Builders Association. the
Concrete Contractors Council and
the subcontractors walked out
The union has about 273 mstn-
bcrx. 1870 Of whom are now idle
because of tho present strike
G r Preiler, president of tie
Central Labor Union announced
that delegates Ia thF central bodv
had voted unanimously 10 support
the carpenters. laho'ers aud the
Bakery Salesmrn . Local - roe
tn n six day strike sEairst
four pie companies.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Sweet Briur Honors Two

Patricia Ross Brown. 2ai0 C0gt-
land place NV. and julia Nelscf
EaSiey, 1904 Florida avenue NV
are among members Of tlse grad.
uatsng cias& Of SWEET Brsar Col
Iexe who viii receive ABB, cr-
gYe~s al the schools 10th annual
commencement exercises Monday
Evening star., 1949-06-08
AImos Club Meeting Set

Masonry and the Constitution
viii be the subject Of an address
by Representative Blackney. Re-
publican, Of Michigan, at I2:ls
pm. Friday at o luncheon meet
ing Of the Alnas Temple Club,
1915 X street NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

The cutters bridge have large
sections of new types OF paint
and the latest in nylon and manila
lines undergoing weather tests.
The whole ship is an expert
mental laboratory and virtually
aboard. including the
cradle crane. is still in the expert
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Officials Back
Pay Raise for
District Judges
House Group Hears
Appeal by Bor, Too;
No Action Taken

Spokesmen for the Federal ant
District governments and the Dis
trict Bar Association today joinet
in an appeal to a House subcom
mittee for higher pay for judge
of the Municipal Court of Appeal
and the District Municipal Court.
A very sympathetic" hearing
was conducted by the Fiscal Sub
committee of the House Distric
Committee, headed by Representa-
tive Smith. Democrat, of Virginia
but no immediate action wa
taken. An executive session is ex.
pected to be held before the enc
of the week.
Judges of the appellate court
and the chief judge of Municipa
Court now are paid $4,000 a year
Associate judges of Municipa
Court are paid $9,975.
18-Month Backlog.
Under the bill. the chief judge
of the appellate court would gel
raise to $14 500, associate judge.
of this court, $4,000; the chic
judge OF the Municipal Court
$13,500, and associate judges Of
Municipal Court, $4,000. Con.
Germ over the backlog of bushes;
before the Municipal Court was
voiced by Chairman Smith anc
other members of the subcom-
mittee as they went into justifica-
tions for the pay raise.
Chief Judge George P. Barse
of the Municipal Court, when
asked what was the status of his
dockets. said it was 18 months
behind.
You don't mean lS months, dc
you?" asked Chairman Smith.
yes. 18 months" replied Judge
Barse.
That's an awful backlog ex-
poStulated the chairman.
ut is" replied Judge Barse
but we can do only what we
can"
Growth of Business.
He explained there had been
not only a huge increase in the
courts business in the past six
years, but also since last Septem-
ber. one Of the 10 judges of his
court had to be assigned to con-
duct Juvenile Court. This was
because of the absence of Judge
Fay Bentley, a voluntary patient
at st. Elizabeths Hospital.
When this discussion was con-
cluded. Chairman Smith, a former
judge, told Judge Barse you
make out good case"
The development also stirred
new attention to the Senate
passed bill for a replacement
judge for Juvenile Court-which
this week failed to gain favorable
action from the House District
Committee. The committee is
scheduled to reconsider this bill
Bar Spokesman Listed.
Witnesses today also revived
District Committee interest in q
bill to provide three additional
judges for Municipal Court, on
which there has been no hearing
as yet.
Approval of the bill for the
judges pay raise came from Bar
Association spokesmen, including
Lowry N. Coe, president: Walter
M. Bastian, George E. McNeill and
John j. Carmody, past presidents
and Richard w. Galiher. The
measure also was indorsed by AL
len Cozier, representing the JUS
tice Department, and Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West, speaking
for the District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Children Present Operetto

The Children's Glee Club oi
the Davis Elementary School will
present an operetta. Johnny
Appleseed." at o'clock tonight
at Coral Hall. 4703 Marlboro road
Coral Hills. Md.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

mental stage, Iumdf, IFrfuOn
said.
Coast Guard officials would not
say whether big ocean liners might
someday be equipped with cradles
or whether the method could be
adapted for picking up seaplanes
launched from warships. but they
thought both 10 be possibilities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-10
Jolly Thirteen Club
Meets At Leasure Home

The Jolly Thirteen Club of
the Berne community met at
the home of Mrs. Bernice Lea
sure on Oct. 27.
Quilting was the diversion of
the day. At noon a chicken-beef
dinner was served to the follow
ing members, Mrs. Pauline
Kuhn, Mrs. Madeleine Mallett,
Mrs. Margaret Warner, Mrs.
Betty Archer, Mrs. Clara NAL
lett, Mrs. Beulah Hill, Mrs. Ivy
Forshey, Mrs. Dorothy Archer,
Mrs. Marie Dimmerling and a
guest, Mrs. Ida Spence.
Also the following children
were present, Nancy Archer,
MauTeen and Dana Forshey,
M argaret Mary Dimmerling,
Johnny Crum, Jane Elaine and
Bonnie Jean LeaSure.
Contests were enjoyed in the
afternoon with Mrs. Pauline
Kuhn and Mrs. Anita Crum
winning prizes.
The November meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Emma Dimmerling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-10
MRS. ALLIE ARCHER is
HOSTESS TO CIRCLE 3

Mrs. Allie Archer entertained
members of Circle No. 3, w. S..
c. S. of the First Methodist
church at her home on Cumber-
land street last Tuesday eve
ming
Mrs. John Christopher pre-
sided during the meeting. Mrs.
Herbert Ullman gave the book
review and a poem was read
by Mrs. Archer.
During the social hour re-
freShments were served to tWen-
ty members present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-10
Friendly NeighbOrs Club
EniOys Party Recently

The Willscreek Friendly
Neighbors Club enjoyed Hal
lowe'en party at the home Of
Dick Clark recently.
The hours were spent socially
and delicious refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bates and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bates and family,
Mrs. Ollie Bates, Mrs. Mildred
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore,
Mrs. Mary Goodhart, Mrs. May
HaInnahs, Mrs. Becky Leach,
Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Flo
Smith and Erwin Brill.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Ella Moore on
Nov. 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-10
Farewell Party Given
Mr.. and Mrs. Yerian

Friends and neighbors gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Yerian, Maple Heights,
last Wednesday evening compli-
menting them with surprise
farewell party, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yerian have moved to their new
home south of Caldwell.
The evening was spent social
ly and a potluck lunch served.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Jewel Kraps and sons, Joe and
Jonn; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Sutherland and sons, David and
Lynn; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Steen, Mrs. Charles johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ackley and
Jerry and Janice Archer, Mrs.
H. J. Cunningham, Howard,
Junior, Donald and Linda Cum
ningham; Mr.. and Mrs. Mort
Kitchens and Frances, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Lowman, Roy,
Junior and Jean LoWman; Mrs.
Denver Mckee and son, Butch;
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Reed and
daughters, Helen and Marlene;
Mrs. Virgil Wiley and daugh-
tiers. Doris, Geneva and Marie;
Mrs. Donna Smith and children,
Lloyd and Donna Jean, Mrs.
Anna Lowman, Mrs. Effie Orr
and Florence, Joyce Wheeler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Yerian.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-10
Circle No. l, w. S. c. S.
HOSteSSes For November

Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs.
Frank Tilton were companion
hostesses 10 members of Circle
No. /, w. S. c. S., of the First
Methodist church at the Smith
home on North street on Thurs
day evening.
The devotional service was in
charge of Mrs. Harry Knox and
Mrs. Mary Slater gave the book
review.
During the social hour re-
freshments were served the fol-
lowing members, Mrs. Henry
Brumbach, Mrs. H. o. Buckley,
Mrs. Mary ]. Burke, Mrs. Ar
thur Davis, Mrs. Herschel Jor-
dan, Miss Alice Cutler, Mrs.
Donald Kraps, Mrs. Lawrence
Nichols, Mrs. Joe Parrish, Mrs.
Halleck Secrest, Mrs. John
Shamhart, Mrs. Mary Slater and
Mrs. 0. 0. Wilson.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Dan Bar
low on Tuesday, Dec. 6. A pot
luck dinner will be held at this
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-10
Caldwell Mothers Club
Meet At Scherr Home

The Caldwell Mothers Club
met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Charles Scherr,
south of Caldwell.
During the business session,
plans were made for the annual
dinner and gift exchange.
Members present were: Mrs.
Halleck Secrest, Mrs. Herschel
Jordan, Mrs. Lawrence King,
Mrs. Dale Ackley, Mrs. Harry
Davis, Mrs. Art Boyer, Mrs. R.
d. Buckley, Mrs. Frank Tilton,
Mrs. Marvin Wood, Mrs. Charles
Milligan, Mrs. Frank Tarleton,
Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Mrs. w.
H. Carter, Mrs John Parks, Mrs.
Clyde Harris and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-10
Sheila Jean Schafer Has
Birthday Party Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schaf-
er, of Olive, entertained on Sat
urday with a party honoring
their daughter, Sheila Jean, on
her sixth birthday anniversary.
Games and contests were en-
joyed and refreshments served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Iva Keeton.
Guests were: Lynn Robinson,
Kay Davis, Nancy Feldner,
Wanda Wilson, Barbara Lorenz,
Tom and Phil Yontz, Chad
Moore, Gerald Rex, Eugene
Boyd, Barbara Hamilton, Diane
Scheffler, Johnny Hill, Linda
Davis, Jack Colley, Janice
Loop, Bobby Rossiter, Junior
Pitts, Virginia Morrison, Mari
lyn Schott, David, Kenneth and
Duane Schafer and Mrs. Henry
Schott.
Those unable to attend but
sent gifts were: Linda Jordan,
Jackie Robinson. Donnie Boyd,
Diane Barlow, Kittie 10 Parks,
Dawn Carol Johnson and Mrs.
Mabel Sullivan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-10
Football Team Feted
At L. f.. Potts Home

The members of the Caldwell
Redskin football team were
guests at a spaghetti dinner CIV
en- in their behalf at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Potts, on
Tuesday evening.
Dinner was served at $500
p. m., following stiff practice
session under the direction of
Coach Homer Pyle, who is
grooming the team for the Ar
mistice Day battle at McCon-
nelsville.
Following dinner, m in 6
pictures of this years games
were shown by Jimmy Potts,
who is quarter back of the 1949
Redskins. A recreational period
was then enjoyed in the base
ment of the Potts home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ella Fedder and Mrs.
Ruth Hall, of Massillon, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Grace
Johnson and Helen Johnson,
Main street.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Weldon,
Caldwell, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Weedon's brother, M. j.
Carter, of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hender-
son and daughter, Louanne, of
Steubenville were past weekend
guests of the formers sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith,
North street.
Rev. and Mrs. ID. HI. Funk and
children, West street, spent the
weekend with his father, j. c.
Funk, of Irwin, Pa, who is seri-
ouSly i'll.
Mrs. ii. E. McNutt, Mary Me-
Mutt, have left for their home
in Windell, Idaho, after enjoy
ing an extended visit with Liz
zie Gould, Maple Heights, and
other relatives in Caldwell.
Mrs. Willis Rath and son,
Rudy, of GAINESVILLE, have re-
turned to their home after
spending a few days with Mrs.
Emma Ritterbeck and friends, of
Berne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rex and
children, Gerald and Janet, Mr..
and Mrs. Rollin Thorla, Cald-
well, attended a birthday party
Sunday for Mrs. George Schim-
mel at her home near Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Connell,
Belle Valley, have moved to
their new home near Byesville,
formerly owned by John M.
Rogers.
Miss Bonnie Bigley, Column
bus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Bigley, Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph LongshOre
and Mrs. Wayne Keith were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Shriver and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton Starr.
Mrs. Eta Shriver, Cumber-
land street, returned to Colum-
bus with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Longshore and Mrs. Wayne
Keith, Sunday. Mrs. Shriver
plans to spend the winter
months in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cutler,
Mildred Leach, Lenore Marsh
and Walter Leach, were guests
over the weekend at the Leach
home on Belford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd, of
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Boyd and son, David, and Wal
ter Mckee, of Cambridge, were
weekend visitors at Columbus.
Mrs. Edith Large, of Akron,
spent last week with her cousin,
Mrs. Losia Thorla, of Belford
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-10
Little-BrOwn Nuptial
Vows Are Exchanged

Mrs. Ella Little, of former res
ident of the Summerfield COM
munity and S. G. &c ou d"
Brown, Caldwell, ex-county en-
gineer, were united in marriage
last Wednesday at 1900 o'clock
noon. Rev. A. J. Stats and Rev.
Ralph Sagle officiated at the
service.
Following the ceremony a
dinner was served to SO friends
and neighbors at the Brown
home with Mr.. Browns daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Relax, acting
as hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-10
CLYDE CRUMS ENTERTAIN
WITH DINNER ON SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crum en-
tertained with a chicken dinner
at their home in Olive on Sun
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
I, Cunningham and children, of
near Lebanon.
Additional guests were How
ard Kress, Skinny Fowler, Mr..
and Mrs. Loyal Craft and chill
dren of Caldwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ri h ard Howell and
daughter, of PoWhattan Point.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-10
WIENER ROAST HELD
AT GARDNER HOME

A group of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the Gardner
home on Playground road last
Monday evening and enjoyed a
Weiner roast.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Irwin Boney, John and Joan
Bcney, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Par
rish and Sandra and Sally, Bes-
sic Christopher and Evelyn, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gardner, Nellie
Weber, Rebecca, Donald, Peggy
and Mary Gardner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Gardner.