davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
IUSA-PuIImon
Talks Sforf

CINCINNATI (LPA)-Nego-
tiations for a contract for non
contributory pensions and social
insurance began here Feb. Is for
10000 members of United Steel.
workers-CIO employed by the
Pullman-Standard Car Mfg. Co
The plants involved are in Ham.
mond, Ind; Chicago; Butler, Pa,
Bessemer, Ala; and Worcester
Mass.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Coop Housing Bill
Is ENDANGERED

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
labor-backed b i'll to encourage
BODYBUILDING cooperatives for
middle-income families had a
rough time before the Senate
Banking committee. On Feb. 16,
Chairman McCabe of the Fed
eral Reserve Board threw cold
water on the idea of building
about 250,000 homes the coop
way, though the bills sponsors
still hope for favorable action
soon,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
SPORTSTAR

Robert Stack, who plays an
all-around athlete with Bing
Crosby in Paramount's "Mr.
Music" )" is just that. He's a ma
tional skeet shooting champ,
and starred at polo, football,
basketball, swimming and track
at school.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Sets Schedule For
1850 Columbia Pictures

Gene Aury who left Hollywood last Denver the
first lap Of his annual personal tour with his Western
Variety Show covering 81 cities March 27 starting date
the first of his 1850 schedule of for Columbia
Blazing Sun, original Townley will
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
FINANCIAL REPORT
January /, 1949 to December 81, 1949
International Union United Automobile, Aircraft an


o.
Toledo,
Healey, 1921 Woodford,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
|OeeupationaI'
Therapy Exhibit
At The Library

A display of articles made by
the patients in the Occupational
Therapy department of the Cleve.
land State Hospital is on display
at the East Cleveland Public Lii
brary. 1t will be there until Mon
day May 9Th when a sale will be
held from 1880 to $3.50 pm.
While the State supplies quart
ers, salaries and equipment, the
costs of supplies are betrayed EN-
tirely from funds secured from
these sales of articles made by the
patients.
Occupational Therapy is form
of treatment under the prescrip-
tion of a physician, hence the
articles represent the results of
the treatment program rather than
an end in themselves.
While many of the articles are
sold, many others are kept by the
person making them, when the
progress or the welfare of the
patient is enhanced by such pro-
cedure.
Those interested in helping in
the work of this form of therapy
or desiring to purchase similar
articles at other times are in
vited to visit the sales room in the
Occupational department of the
hospital on Turney Road near
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Willis J. Zangerle is candidate
for County Auditor, running on
the Democratic ticket.
He has served as deputy county
auditor for over ten years, where
as inheritance tax appraiser, he
has collected over SIC million with
out scandal or suspicion.
Willis J. Zangerle is an
Embossed, unmortgaged, Demo-
cratic candidate running for this
highly technical office, which
requires experience and full time
employment. He is no flip-of-the-
coin candidate, and no tax ap-
praisals will be based on fear
or favor.
Willis J. Zangerle is a graduate
of Western Reserve University,
with B. A. and LIB. degrees.
He has been an attorney for over
thirteen years. He completed the
American Institute of Appraisers
residential appraisal course. He is
member of the Cuyahoga County
Bar Association and of Delta
Theta Phi, a legal fraternity.
Willis j. Zangerle is the author
of "Ohio's Inheritance Tax APP
praisals," a booklet not required
by law, but written for and wide
ly used by attorneys, accountants
and executors, and available to
the public on request. This is the
only manual of it's kind in the
State of Ohio. He inaugurated
uniform rules of inheritance tax
appraisal, and inheritance tax ap-
praisal forms for closely held
corporation stock, never before
used in the State of Ohio.
Willis J. Zangerle is candidate
for County Auditor because he
feels he is unusually we'll qualified
through his ten years experience
"from the ground up" to continue
the traditional good government
and policies of the present admin
istration and efficient personnel,
which have met with outstanding
approval of the public and with
taxpayers sanction for many
years.
The name Zangerle is a byword
with taxpayers and home owners
of Cuyahoga County, and stands
for uniformity of assessments and
protection to the taxpayer.
L. r. BERUSCH, Secy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
Americans Hand
Millions YEARLY
To Fast SwindIers

"Before you invest-investigate"
was given as slogan of the Better
Business Bureau and as good advice
for all by Norman M. Sanderock,
to the Mems Club of the East
Cleveland Congregational Church
at it's April dinner meeting. Mr..
Sanderock is an employee of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men Engineers, and is a member
of the Cleveland Advertising Club,
under whose auspices he came to
the Mems Club.
AS real public relations agency
the Better Business maintains not
merely a staff of speakers of
which Mr.. Sanderock is one, but
also several publications and highly
trained specialists for securing
facts about questionable business
enterprise. 1t is supported by men,
Der firms and semi-professional
organizations which are directly
concerned with keeping high level
of integrity in buying and selling.
The fact that fraudulent schemes
and swindlers take about three
million dollars annually from the
American people, and much of it
by old and fairly simple gags is
sufficient reason for the activi-
ties of the Better Business Bureau.
Mr.. Sanderock pointed out that the
Bureau followed up complaints
and any suspicious local advertis-
ing, but did not make recon-
mendations concerning specific
brands of goods.
The speaker cited examples of
deceitful schemes, such as stocks or
bonds Of non-existent companies,
appeals to sympathy and good will
that mean chiefly the enrichment
of the promoters, and instalment
buying in which the arithmetic of
total payments doesn't square with
advertised prices.
The Bureau welcomes informa-
tion from people who believe they
have been swindled, and promises
prompt investigation. The office
in Cleveland is the pioneer of its
kind and has been copied by
Bureaus from coast to coast, each
working Independently.
Mr.. Sanderock was introduced by
Club member James Bateman, also
a member of the Cleveland Adver-
tising Club. At business meeting
a church school picnic in June and
a softball team in the local YMCA
League were approved. The May
meeting will be held on Wednes-
day, the 18th with a dinner and
another interesting speaker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Warner. 1t is open Mondays
through Fridays from $3.50 to 1880
am. and 100 to 400 pm.
Nationally, Occupational Thera-
pists are in great demand. 1t is
estimated that there are now only
about one-third Of the needed num-
Der in actual practice. Young
people who are considering the
selection of a career should in
vestigate the opportunities offered
by the profession as taught in the
twenty-five schools accredited by
the American Medical Association.
Further information may be Sc
cured from any of the dozen De-
partments of Occupational Therapy
in various hospitals in the Greater
Cleveland Area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
Language School Has
A Summer Program

Applications are now being
received for the Demonstration
School of Foreign Languages tc
be held at Western Reserve Uni
versity June 10Th to July 28th,
with registration set for Monday
June 10Th. Glasses for junior and
senior high students and for juven-
lies are included.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Just because your children are
no longer in school does not ex-
cuse you from voting on the school
bond issue. Recognize the value of
your neighbor's child. Vote FOR
the school bond issue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

day 10 their summer residence at
Walters Bluff.
Mrs. Harry W. Mccain Of Weir
wood, va, spent the past weekend
VIII her children. Danny Powell
Mccain and Rebecea, at the home
~ her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam y. Powell on Clayton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee Holla-
gay and two children have returned
home from q two weeks motor trip
~ Little Rock, Arkansas, where
they visited Mr.. Holidays parental
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. James McCabe.
Jr., and children Of New York City
were recent visitors at the homes
Of their grandfather, Captain Ebe
T. Chandler; their father, Austin ].
MeCabe, and their brother, Ebe G.
MeCabe and family.
The Rev. Thomas ]. Smith motor
e0 10 Princeton, n. j., on Monday
This week his house guests at the
m0nse are his cousins, Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. Richard Jones
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

sell Alter the Installation eere,
monies, q fried chicken supper was
enjoyed by AL
OU castor sunday Mrs Ethel Mit.
pbell and Mrs Florence rFnitt 81
FInDkfOf1, Mrs, Audrey parker 81
MlllsD0fO, MIS- kh0da Trnitt and
MISS Elizabeth Truiit ~ Berlin, Nd
enjoyed q motor trip ~ Washington
n. q,
over ibe past weekend Mrs El.
sle Maess, MIS- Mary Han, Robert
Mitchell Joshua Lewis and liar.
0l1 Bb0ekley enjoyed an auto trip
iD Washington, y, g., M, Vernon
h1a other points " interest
NJ and Mrs, Harry Nelson and
lliile daughter Jane entertained b.
sunday dinner their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A, James,1iuds0n, Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace MELON ~ Millyille
AND Mf and MRS James Hudson
~ Wilmington,
sunday guests ~ Mrs. T0DD NJ
Heath HDd Raymond poole Long
we're ibh laiioP's Onsinsi0w and
daughter MI and Mrs. Herbert
Arnold TfuekseBs, JF, and small
son Bort from llayeriOwB, IA.
NJ AD9 Mrs Howard Dukes en-.
lOye1 a motor Trip ~ ChineOieaRne
iblADgl W. on Sunday
MIS- Mary Fleetwood, who bas
Dnbn seriously 80 "a her home on
TbAiehef street b. o0nvaleselng IA
ibo bone ~ her daughter, Mrs
Tb0mAs cover iD Easl0D, Nd
On April ", Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dukes celebrated The b7th anniyer.
s9fY ~ their wedding.
Wf ADd Mrs james 4, Murray
who have been spending The winter
~ philadelphia returned on Batnr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
FRANKFORT

Mf and MIS- Harold A Lynch
aud daughter Miss Charlotte Mae
moioled io Aew fork cily lasi Fn
dHy evening ~ attend an nlHb0rHla
ebureh Wedding 0f Mrp lynolps
niece pN saturday m0ininR md hD
nhi0fktiHbin reception Hl the Mel
my fllb On Staten Island lU fha
party ~ wedding guests from 8uss
sea county were MfR bynob'R par.
outs ~ and ME- FTHn0is b. lGok
man Hhg her brother and eisiepsills
law Ml aud MIS- bamual lliekmHn
~ hHkHfd also heT other brother.
HHWhll iii0kmHn hnd Mrs. ljioks
man ~ MlilfbOfO. Thn whAlhormAn
wac DanlRn, and ihe three oars Of
Local motorists made the lrip win.
pui WlFihpl returned lAie Runday
hYhhluf lp ihnir respective homes.
oh FtlaHy evening, Fidelity Lodge
80 70, - ~ D., IA HrADkford.
WHf visited by District DnDuig
NihhG Master Earl Tate aud slAtf
nom hpHf0fd AZ lhis Time recent
" flhrin9 hhd appointed officers
bbih Installed HH f0llOwe Noble
piAb9, Preston liolm wee Grand.
hhflrH Tommy Secretary, Rus
htll Hooper treasurer lbOllln T..
HUDSON ~ bnAnpiAl secretary, "a.
1hhil LonR warden, ! J.. Lynch.
p hVndupl0G William l,0DR, tns
hlgh guardian H. byDph, H., out
hlgh knHldiaUl liHWy hudson, obnD
lalh, Dale Hudson, h 3 n 81, nay.
mDhd Muttay H. . III a., Raymond
lilfbnhhi q y v o. Calvin Ward
y 3 y - Richard LDuR3 D. =. 81,
WailA'h tfuliij J., ., 81, Albsu Rus
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
Ladders Safe o.
a Tragedy Source

fnu shH'i fshoh safely ou \
dangerous ladder dnpIHlnd vii
ilHiN Z h'tAnl assistant county ~
flfHiiNfHl agent IA NA0fHhi0Nu ~
aat lN commenting un ihf hazard N
fiihih'tH around lllt iHrm ladder
SO sinNif ii construction aud BpnF
~ everyone eilnbe them bul uuaHft
ladders HIe uana mach 400 Un
HNshiif M0nl climbing accidents
aff tHNkea ~ lllf use ~ improper
equipment ~ ihn ioha al buiHhfi
Miih fiis inevitable telling ~ ana
eiiinbef ~ ~ ihe ladder liself
fafmfff hlH feiHiHahd ~ nspnol
ladders periodically f0f fuaiad ~
laasf butte and nHils eiRrked ~
iiHtsa Nf iufaf fHnHH ~ supports
AZ heieeiith fruHifs 49, replace
AAfhif should "a made promptly
AffNf lNHfe ladder Nhefn b VIII
fall "a tipped 0Fff ~ bumped ini0
tAff should ~ stoned lN readily
accessible luNHllpHf Winff they raH
"a ahfHfsd lh hurry ln pHsn ~
hif Hi uiisi emergency
fiH Sectional safety Council fnr
Hhmhhds ihp fuliuhinp suHRAhlions
f9f safe nhf uf lHddsfe
Az aHtf iht ladder ~ placed piop
eflb
Alm#gs iHfr ihf ladder ruinp up
ui aaHn ana usp huil hHnds
aahf nhf HiFp "a q iliHf DOM
hHfff
hafh facing ills ladder and hold
nn aiill ons hand
a. hm Mufk lu mRh wind
hFali uFFf fHHfhlnF ~ 0Yef -
sftlfA lh uNahlhH ~ pulling whilf
hhfhinf ga iHadeff hnfhnhH a BE-
sHhF AZ joss hHlahoe Hnd fail
haf fubf holai Az fnlhr sharp
ia9if hsafy Ubieeis. 80 bulky ma
ifflalH
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21


M aHasls "a itHHf ahf
ttt fsasHfNss
tHfHt #M ~ 1875 ln
s AZ ff.taf tfalHfhH
Has eHkt..alsa Z bfa.
ia 3. HnIlsa ~ ~
It.af aNflu-
as sastsnlaeal .utla
ta Nftas. ~ aisa
MlHIat fatA nfIess
go efs tstfi Hifi ilaf
tiH MafkFi
~ Hfitf sslhk
ftHss.ttti ffhsHlf
a. 1900 49,
tN o.
~ haf
hats
fi't sih
y 49,
+ go & isffI
tfa
NHafH ~
t AZ iftf HHfl
AZ ftf hHNf
- af nHla tia
81 fafHsfa hase
at'tff faHla fHlf
# iafMafs nt fnf
e is atsatts iiai fif
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Perry gafds " maisfiai afe used
a. hls ahifi ~ the Greek nailonai
faaiafns - as ballefina.iike Ne
nem ~ fils Afng's eliis eofps, che
Asteass 1sn gafda more ~ Int
Ells EsEenss flowing sleeves Eins
hfoiasfsd gssi taaseled ssfisfs,
taAaelsa eap end p0mp0ns % bic
es,aia sompisis tls fancy dress uni
fafm
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
nloonsf o. AL
LOW PRICED CARS

h'aeea 81 every way, f0f ne the
lanHesl heaviest e8f Ia iis field.
hnd has ihe widest tread, an III
which means maximum stability
cad safety
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Of Berlin, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Lockwood.
Aunt Suzy seq: MANY a man
ruins his knows (nosel BY jumping
at conclusionsl"
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Ga Fisher Unlsieel Bodles) Sup.
plying ekffh vision extra body
strength cad durability ealfa
safety pioieeilon Tor YOU and your
family
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
nkTRA-EcoMoMicAL
70 OWN Operate
AND MAINTAIN

$40 ifadlilonally bringing YOU more
talaf When you trade. f0f Chew
falei ehfa hfg Hi0si WaHffd pew
"a hsed
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
and two children

The frankfort Methodist Men are
to have buffet supper in the IRE
house at s p. m. next Saturday
Tickets, soc. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lynch we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. McCabe. Sunday
evening callers at the McCabe home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wimbrow
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

ArmOred cars were IN use BY the
Marine Corps as Ear back as 1915
and those early types attained
speeds as great as so miles per az.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
PROVED cERTl.sAFH
HYDRAULIC BRAkEs

Bringing You end your family
shiiief, aafeE fifaiehiIIne slOns
cad emhodFlne new luhls 4 ifo
fifeiias brake Innings lhal fast up
"a iNlGs AZ lona
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
EW TWO TONE
fShER INTERIORS

ifsiiafoomY extra luEufl0nsl
viii neH upholstery new e0ios
hFa appointments placing Chevs
folEi 90 ahead 10 both beauty and
fnmfuH
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Make your own comparisons make your own tests
and you'll find that Chevrolet and only Chevrolet
brings you all these better features of motoring while
saving you money in all waysl
Chevrolet alone brings you the finest body beauty
and luxury at lowest cost Chevrolet alone offers you
your choice Of the finest noshft driving or standard
driving at lowest cost Chevrolet alone gives the finest
ValVe-inIiead engine performance and dependabiIty
at lowest cost And Chevrolet alone provides the finest
ridingcomfOrt and safety at lowest cost
The reasons are basic for only Chevrolet brings you
The widely acclaimed bHlt-iu features which produce
these outstanding motoring advantages at the lowest
prices and with such remarkably low cost of operation
and upkeep.
Come IN get al these better features and save
money, too, by choosing 1850 Chevrolet first and
finest az lowest cost
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Assuring q fsmarkable degree ~
steering ease. under ail driving
conditions another vital fenlufr
found only Ia Chevrolet and m0fo
expensive gnfs
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

ChewOlets exclusive Powerglide Automatic
Transmission, teamed with 1O5-hp Valve-in-
Head Engine that is the most powerful in its
field, provides an entirely new kind Of smooth
flowing movement at all speeds, without clutch
pedal, clutch pushing" OF gearshiftine. All this
with traditional Chevrolet economy in overall
drivingl
.
coordination Of POWerelide Transmission and
4Oo-hp. engine optional on De Luxe models
at extra COST
NEW LOWER PRICES rluks Chevrolet moro
than ever AMERICAS BEST SELLER
AMERICAS BEST BUY.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Ga sparkling new color harm0nles)
Nov moe fhan ever "fhe most
beautiful bodies built. exclusive %
Chguglei and higher priced cars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
DON'T SLASH
YOUR THROAT

Avoid logged up, steamy
bathroom mirrors by using
the new miracle CLEARSITE
cloth that positively prevents
misty, steamy glass surfaces.
Ideal for car WindshieldS,
windows, eyeglasses. Simply
clean surface and wipe mois-
tened glass. 1t remains clear
for days. It's magic. It's Won
derful. Money back if not
delighted. Send dollar bill
for two big CLEARSITE
cloths 3. they'll last a year.
Address Dept. K-3. MORTON
PINE GENERAL STORE, 812
Huron Road, Cleveland Is, o.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Family Gathering Is
Held AT Bond Home

A family gathering and Christ
mas gift exchange was held re-
Gently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Bond, Senecaville
route one. A delicious six o'clock
dinner was served cafeteria
style.
The Musical Farmers rendered
a number of selections and
square dancing was enjoyed with
music furnished by Delbert Say
re, Gerald Hill and Evelyn Bond.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Boyd, of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. William Bickford and Billy
Bickford, Charlottesville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Hayes, Roger, Dean
Ellouise and Nancy Hayes; Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Hayes, Randy and
Melanie Hayes; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hammond, Diana Ham
mond, of New Concord; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Sayre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donice Sayre, Cheryl Sayre, JAN
ice Morrison, of Cambridge; Mr.
and Mrs. Gather Morrison, Mrs.
Walter Miley, Ikie and Eva Mil
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald HILL
Jerry Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Bond, Deloris and Donna Bond
of Senecaville and the host and
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Missionary Society Meets
At Gerald Ramage Home

The Woman's Missionary
society of the First Baptist
church met last Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Gerald
Ramage, West street.
The devotional service and the
program was conducted by Mrs.
Roy Wilkander. For the devot-
ional service, Mrs. Wilkander
used the first chapter of Luke.
The program centered on theme
"He Led Them Forth BY the
Right Way" from Psalms 1877.
The president, Mrs. Raymond
Moore, presided during the
business session. A report was
given concerning the Christmas
bax the society sent to Japan for
the missionaries, Margaret Smith
and Rev. and Mrs. Joe Meeko.
The group spent the social
hour rolling bandages for White
! Cross work. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the host
| esS.
Those attending were: Mrs
Roy Wikander, Mrs. Ickes, Mrs
Forest McCune, Mrs. Carter
I Shafer, Mrs. Raymond Moore,
| Miss Barbara Peck and the
| hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Mrs. ]. W. Robinson
EntertainS With Dinner

Mrs. J. w. Robinson entertain
ed members of her Sunday school
class, the Alpha and Omega class
of the First Presbyterian church,
with chicken dinner at $50 at
her home on Walnut street on
Tuesday evening, December IL.
The long dinning room table
was attractively decorated in
keeping with the Christmas
season and a gift was placed at
the plate of each member.
The president, Mrs. F. r. Sim
clair, had charge of the program
which included singing of Christ
mas carols, piano selections, a
playlet and recitations, A Christ
mas gift exchange was enjoyed
and at the close of the program,
Mrs. Sinclair, presented the tea
cher, Mrs. Robinson, with a
lovely gift.
Those enjoying the lovely af-
fair were: Mrs. H. H. Hatcher,
Mrs. Paul McGlashan, Mrs. Will
lard Hickman, Mrs. Virgil Wiley,
Mrs. Ethel May Stats, Mrs. May
Stowe, Mrs. John Parks, Mrs.
Vesta Lorenz, Mrs. Ed Ullman,
Mrs. Norma Gregg, Mrs. Gerald
Miller, Mrs. F. R. Sinclair, Miss
Kathryn Lorenz, Miss Eleanor
Robinson and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
L.T.L. Enjoys Party
AT RichCreek Home

Miss Sandra Sue Richcreek
entertained members of the
Loyal Temperance League at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Main
street, for the annual Christmas
party and December meeting.
The meeting was opened with
group singing of Christmas
carols and prayer led by Mrs.
Billa Patterson, counselor of the
group.
The hostess, who is president,
presided at the short business
session. They voted to send their
quota for the year to the Anna
Gordon Mission. A letter was
read from the Berea Children S
home expressing their gratitude
for the gift of money the group
sent following the destruction of
the home by fire.
Karen Buckley and June Sham
hart were the program leaders.
Evelyn Christopher sang "Holy
Night" followed by prayer by
Mrs Adaline Mckee, assistant
counselor; Arlene Henderson
read the poem '"The Night Be
fore Christmas" Oracle Brum-
bach read" Alcohol You Can't
Fool Me" The meeting closed
with the L.T.L. pledge given in
unison. The roll call was answer
ed by naming and describing a
Bible character.
During the social hour a gift
exchange was enjoyed and a
lovely refreshment course was
served by the hostess to the fol-
lowing guests: June Shamhart,
Carol Webb, Evelyn Christopher,
Sandra Hayes, Patty Hayes, Ell
len Jane Boyer, Barbara Boyer,
Oracle Brumbach, Karen Buckley,
Arlene Henderson and Mrs. Pat
terson and Mrs. Mckee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Delta Alpha Class
Enjoys Turkey Dinner

Members of the Delta Alpha
Class of the First Church of
Christ enjoyed a turkey dinner
and Christmas party in the din
ing room of the church on Tues
day evening. The dinner was ar
ranged by Mrs. Hazel Shuttle
worth and Mrs. Ray McVay.
Guests were seated at one long
table attractively decorated with
suggestions of the Christmas
season.
: The devotional service and a
short business session were con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs.
McVay and the patches of the
friendship apron were opened by
Mrs. Molly Patton and a nice
sum of money collected from
within.
A Christmas gift exchange was
enjoyed in charge of Mrs. Lucy
Jennings and Mrs. Maynard
johnson. Personal Christmas
greetings were extended to each
member arranged and conducted
by Mrs. Willis Hupp and Mrs,
Eva Croy. A gift of appreciation
was presented to Mrs. Billa Pat
terson, teacher of the class and
to the president, Mrs. Ray Nc
Way. Group singing of Christmas
carols was enjoyed with Mrs
Bessie Stringer at the piano.
Those enjoying the event were
Mrs. M. c. Johns, Mrs. Miley
Carter, Mrs. Anna Cleary, Mrs
Eva Steen, Mrs. Cecil Carter
\ Mrs. Bud Hurst, Mrs. Jennie
4 Lockmiller, Mrs. George Thomp.
son, Mrs. Ethel Hazard, Mrs. Will
lis Hupp, Mrs. Billa Patterson
Mrs. Eva Croy, Mrs. Wiley
Stringer, Mrs. Reese McGold.
rick, Mrs. Jack Oliver, Mrs. Ear.
! Patton, Mrs. Lucy Jennings, Mrs
Maynard Johnson, Mrs. Ray Nc
Way, Mrs. Hazel Shuttleworth
Mrs. Clarice Larrick, Mrs. L. E
Hesson and Mrs. Ed. Boyd.