davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02
KAS ir KUR


sia tremtiniu stovykla laikoma
svabu Gmuend. Joje gyvena apie
1,5OO lietuviq.
. Du lietuviai gydytojai, gyve-
ma Venecueloje, gavo teise vers-
tbs medicines praktika: J. Her
manavicius dirba Gurico ir Via
das Gutauskas Barbacoas mics
tuose.
. Venecuelos lietuviu laikrastis
''Tevu Kelias'', Xxi siol ejes ne
periodiskai, nuo 1850 metu pra-
detas leisti kas menesi. Laifras-
tt redaguoja kun. A. Sabaliaus-
kas.
. Stuttgarto radio stotis, gir-
dina visoje Vokietijoje ir uz
Vokietijos sienu, siu metu Va
sario sesioliktaja paminejo labai
graziai. Buvo specialus pranesi-
mas apie Lietuva, apie dabarti-
mes lietuviu pastangas issilais-
vinti ir transliuota DANA "Op,
op, kas ten, Nemuneli", idainuo-
ia Ciurlionies ansamblio. Reikia
pripazinti, kad Stuttgarto radio
stotis visas Lietuvos sventes pa
mini labai graziai.
. Venecueloje isiklres lietuvis
jlrininkas Zigmas Domeika siuo
metu vadovauja 10000 tony di-
dunno laivui Linda, kuris j
ivairius pasaulio krastus isve-
zioja benzina, zibala.
. LRKSA Vykdomosios Tary-
bos susirinkimas ivyks vasario
27, % ir kovo 1 ir 2 DID,, Wilkes
Barre, Pa. Bus svarstomi tos
organizacijos visi aktualieji rel
kalai.
II Pontifikaliniame Gregorijanos
universitete, Romoje, kun. Sta
sys Valiusaitis apgyne teze =
Kriksto tevu kline ir ju pa
reigos ir gavo daktaro
laipsni.
. Laikrastininkas Aleksandras
Merkelis, neseniai atvykes is
Vokietijos, pradejo dirbti VIE
NYBES laikrastyje.
. DRAUGAS paskelbe noveles
ir vaizdelio parasymo konkursa.
Skiriama dvi premijos. Pirmoji
premija Is doleriai ir antroji
premija so dol. Abb premijas
paskyre J. j. Baciunas. Sudary-
ia is laikrastininku ir rasytojQ
kuriniams vertinti komisija ir
rasinius reikia prisiusti Xxi bir-
zelio 1 d. DRAUGO redakcijos
adresu.
. Rapolo Skipicio, kuris dabar
gyvena Chicagoje, apskaiciavi-
mu, lietuviai amerikieciai nuo
1919 Xxi 1885 metu j Lietuva
savo giminems ir ivairioms or
ganizacijoms yra pasiunte 100
milijonu doleriu.
. VLIKo delegacija, susidedan-
tt is J. Brazaicio ir V. Sidzikaus-
ko, lankesi Bonnoje, kur yra isl
kurusi dabartine Vokietijos wy
riausybe, ir kalbejosi SUI ellie at
stow apie Lietuvos reikalus.
. Generolas T. Daukantas is
Vokietijos nuvyko j Argentina.
Buenos Aires, ir ten isikure.
. Kanados lietuviai baigia is
gyventi ivykusius susiskaldymo
nemalonumus ir steigia Lietuviu
endruomene pagal Pasaulio Lie
tuviQ Bendruomenes statuta.
. Buenos Aires, Argentinoje
apylinkese gyvena lietuviai pir.
ko 100 sklypu namams statyti
. Is Lietuvos pranesa, kad
muziko Karnaviciaus 1885 m
parasyta lietuviska opera "Gra-
zina naujai "perredaguota" il
|uztempta ant stalininio kurpalio
Muzikas Karnavicius yra mires
10 sovietai negailestingai klasto-
ia jo kuryba.
| = KornIOin vy;11o Toco1lo ;c
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02

atsiranda abejoniq, ar istatymas
teisingai taikomas, reikia klaus
tt informaciju atitinkamoi istai-
goj, kuri vadinasi:
Office of the Wage and
Hour Division
Rasant laiska j tokia istaiga,
reikia parasyti 81 pavadinima ir
prideti tik miesto ar valstyes pa
vadinima. Pavyzdziui,
Cleveland, Ohio
Smulkesnio adreso nereikia.
Cia dedame sarasa, kuriu val
stybiu kuriame mieste yra mine
tos istaigos skyriai:
Alabama - Birmingham
Arizon - Phoenix
Arkansas - Little Rock
California - San Francisco
Colorado - Denver
Connecticut = Hartford
Delaware - Wilmington
Florida - Jacksonville
Georgia = Atlanta
Idaho - Boise
Illinois - Chicago
Indiana - Indianapolis
Iowa - Des Moines
Kansas - Wichita
Kentucky - Louisville
Louisiana - New Orleans
Maine - Portland
Maryland - Baltimore
Massachusetts, - Boston
Michigan - Detroit
Minnesota - Minneapolis =
st. Paul
Mississippi - Jackson
Missouri - Kansas City
Montana - Butte
Nebraska - Omaha
New Hampshire - Manches-
ter
New Jersey - Newark
New Mexico - Albuquerque
New York = New York
North Carolina - Raleigh
Ohio - Cleveland
Oklahoma = Oklahoma City
Oregon - Portland
Pennsylvania - Philadelphia
Rhode Island - Providence
South Carolina - Columbia
Tennessee - Nashville
Texas - Dallas
Utah - Salt Lake City
Vermont - Rutland
Virginia - Richmond
Washington - Seattle
West Virginia - Charleston
Wisconsin - Milwaukee
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02

Neseniai is spaudos isejo sios
knygOs:
S. Zobarskas,
Menesienos seja
Apysaka. Iiustravo dali. D. Ia
rabildiene. ~ psi. kama $1.00.
Runce Dandierinas,
Silkai ir vilkai
Dainos vietines ir sovietines.
1liustravo dali. P. Osnnolskis.
GA psi. kama $1.O0.
Metrastis
Red. T. DR.. L. Andriekus, O.F.M.
Iliustravo dali. vi. Vijeikis.
Didelio formato 222 psi.
kama $3.50.
DIR. ]. Balys
Istoriniai padavimai
kama SIPS
VincaS Kreye
Dangaus ir zemes
sunus
kama $3.50
B. BrazdziOnis
Per pasauli keliauia
znogus
kama $500
Uzsakymus siqsti siuo adresu:
G A BIZ "A
412 Bedford Ave,
Brooklyn IL, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02

iliustruota 80 puslapiq leidini
Guide for New Americans.
JAW prezidento H. Trumano
949 m. balandzio 16 dienos svei-
kinime toje knygeleje radome
sitokias mintis:
"Amerikos zmones tvirtai pa
sitiki savo valdzios sistema, ku-
ri yra davusi jiems nepralenkia-
ma asmenine laisve ir palankias
individualines salygas, jie puo-
seleja laisves idealus, kuriais
ju tauta yra susidariusi, ir jie
lieka pasisvente principui, kad
kiekviena zmogiskoji esybe turi
tam tikras nenusavinamas tel
ses."
Jusq tauta - jdsu galvose
ir sirdyse
Sios mintys sutvirtino musu
tikejima, kad, isstumti is te-
vynes, terorizuoti raudonuju ir
rudQju, metyti is stovyklos j
stovykla ir vetyti gausybes ivai-
riu atspalviu vetytoju, pagaliau
keliaujame krasta, kuriame,
jei busime lojalus jo gyvento-
jai, niekas nesikesins j musu tel
Sc gyventi, j mlsu laisve, j mu-
su tikejima ir isitikinimus.
o musp Wilt, kad Naujajame
Pasaulyje ne tik, rasime pra-
rasto zmogaus gyvenima, bet ir
galesime issaugoti kulturines
savo vertybes, dar stipriau pa
kurste to paties vadovo pareis-
kimai go psl.):
Jus atvykstate j Amerika
SUI vertybiu lobiu = ne jusu
dezese, gal but, bet .sukrautu
jusu galvoje, arba jusu Sir
dyje = SUI senosios jusu tevy-
mes dainomis, liaudies menu,
| Iliteratura, socialiniais papro-
ciais =. Amerika nenori, kad
jus uzmirstumete tai, arba att
truktumete nuo to, kol busite
taip uzsieme, megindami pazinti
musu paprocius ir musu gyve-
nimo buda. Priesingai, Amerika
nori, kad jus pasidalintumete
savo kultura SUI kitais anne
rikieciais."
Sic. zodziai ne tik stiprina vii
tt. bet ir ipareigoia ateiti SUI
savo tautines kultdros inasu.
Bet jei nori duoti, turi pats tu-
reti.
Pirmunu duOkle
Senoji musQ ateiviu karta
padare labai daug. il ne tik
issaugojo, kick pajege ir SUI
gebejo, gimtaja kalba, dainas,
giesmes, tautinius paprocius
bet ir sukure cia savaja spauda,
isleido nemaza knygu, pastate
simtus puikiu baznyciu, pristei-
ge mokyklu ir gausybe visuo-
meniniu, kulturiniu, labdaros il
kitokiu istaigu ir draugiju. Sc
nieji JAW lietuviai vertinga
lygi iskele lietuviu varda Shame
kraste, isigyjo palankumo krasto
gyventojuose ir atsistojo ant
tvirtu koju.
| Bet jie neuzsidare siaurame
kiaute ir neapsiribojo savo as.
menlne gerOve. GeraiS ir bio.
gals laikais jq sirdys ir jq pi.
njgines buvo atviros senajai te.
vynei. Jie dziaugesi Lietuvos lai.
mejimais ir sielojosi jos nelai.
memis. Dare visa, ka galejo
remdami Lietuvos pastangas at.
kurti nepriklausoma gyvenims
po LILO pasaulinio karo; dare
visa, ka gall, isijungia j zltbu.
tine kova del Lietuvos laisves
sutryptos raudonuju Xxx am.
ziaus vandalq lilo pasaulinic
karo seselyje.
Anais laikais JAV-se isiklre
lietuviai dar karta pademonstra.
vo savo dosnuma ir tautini so.
lidaruma, gelbedami .brolius, at.
sidurusius tremtyje: aukojo do.
lerius, siunte siuntinius, klabenc
}Washingtodo duris, remdami DE-
L -I-A- L.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02
Blunka zmones


Tautinio musu samoningumo
islaikymas yra neatskiriamai SUI
sizes SUI gimtaja kalba, tauti-
niais paprociais, musu menu,
DANA ir muzika ir apskritai mu-
su kultlra. Ir jei siandiena ga
lime dziaugtis daug rade Nau-
jajame Pasaulyje siu gerybiQ
aruoduose, tai nepateisintume
savo atsiradimo siapus gelezi-
mes uzdangos ir sioje salyje,
jei pasitenkintume tik tu gerry
blu konservavimu. NaujQ jegQ
isiliejimas reikalauja ir tn jegu
pasireiskimo. Ir jis. aciu Dievui,
jauciamas. Bet salia jauciamas
ir kitas reiskinys - nublukimas.
Niekas nesidziaugia savo spal-
vos netekusiu ir naujos neigiju-
stu drabuziu. Lygiai nemiela ma
tyti blunkanti zmogu. Blukimo
simptomu galima aptikti ivairiu.
Tllas tautietis, pavyzdziui, pra-
dedas sirgti blukimo liga, pasi-
Sauna "kurti" kazkoki zargona,
svetima tick anglu tick lietuviu
kalbai ir tiesiog izeidzianti tick
viena ir kita. Ir taip jisai pasi-
stengia viena pamirsti, O kitos
neistengia ismokti.Nors ir ga
letu io galvoie, geriems norams
esant, nedarkomos tilpti abb.
Sunku bltu tiketi, iei nematy-
tum, kaip tllas tevas. dar nese-
Mai SUI savo prieaugliu cia atsi-
rades. nekaltu svpsniu palydi
sitoki savo vaiko kalbu makalo-
jima.
Nesime1sk lietuviskai!
Betgi nemazesnio demesio ver-
ia kai kuriq aukletoju filosofi-
ja. Sic dernesio verti aukletojai
Gar aukletojos) pasisauna ais
KNIT jiems mokyti ir aukleti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02
NAUJAUSI LEIDINIAI
.Neseniai is spaudos isejo sios
knygOs:

Dainos vietines ir sovietines.
Iliustravo dali. P. Osmolskis.
Ga psi. kama $1.OO.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Red Spider Mites

This is the season for red spide,
mites that infest many garden
plants and shrubs. The foliage
shows a rusty appearance. With
the advent of the DDT spray the
red spiders have greatly increased
in numbers-the DDT kills many
enemies of the red spider, but has
no effect upon the red spider
Several materials may be used
for control. although a strong
blast from the garden hose will
oftentines do the trick. Dustine
sulphur is usually effective, HETr
knocks certain types of red spi-
ders, pyrethrum works on some
and Parathion, ETC., may be used
If the all-purpose dust or spray
being used does not achieve the
desired results.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

should not be neglected and suffer
from lack Of cultivation and feed
ing.
Speaking Of climbing roses that
are immune to diseases, only q
few Of the many seedlings pro-
duced by the late DR.. Van Fleet
were named and introduced to
commerce following his death.
The best was, of course, named In
his honor. the shell-pink. DR.. Van
Fleet. A number remain un-
named. A few. which were put
out on trial in local gardens, still
persist and seem to be desirable,
perhaps more so, than some COM
mercial varieties currently listed
because Of their immunity to dis
ease.
Stem canker and brown canker
seem to be more prevalent on
climbing roses than on rose
bushes. probably because we do
not keep them securely tied to
their supports. II allowed to blow
about they are likely to have their
bark bruised. and such injuries
may be infected by these destruc-
tive diseases. When an infection
Is discovered the cane should be
removed. cutting it of an inch or
more below the infected wood.
Of the cut is made in infected
wood, the shears should be
sterilized and q new cut made
lower down the cane)
Evening star., 1950-06-18

of spraying at blossoming time If
adequate control is to be obtained.
However, spraying throughout the
fruiting season is essential TO
complete control. But, effective
control cannot be obtained with
out the early season applications.
according to this preliminary
work.
Now that the spring bloom of
the climbing roses is past it is de-
sirable to prune out a few of the
Oldest canes, cutting them OF at
the ground. An annual pruning
which removes from q fourth to
a third Of the canes is necessary
to maintain good bloom and keep
the climbers within bounds.
Monthly blooming climbers tel.
hybrid teas) should be pruned in
the early spring. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Is y2TtNt N9ttssss s9Stss
{ = I -

ing the day. I suggested that the
two Scotties be fed every day at
the same time and that If this
were done in two or three weeks
he would find that the dogs had
quieted down.
A dog not fed at the same time
each day will be looking for, ex-
pecting and often demanding
food all the time. That was the
case with my friends two dogs.
They had learned that if they
barked enough there was a
chance some one would bring
them food. So most of their bark
ing was for this reason.
have often watched children
and even adults pick up a puppy
by one or both of his front legs.
This is liable to injure the ami
NAL seriously, as it places an un-
natural strain on the legs and on
the fore part of his body.
The best manner in which to
lift a puppy from the ground is
to place your hand under his
body, just above his stomach.
Then the animal is properly bal
anced and will not slip from your
hand. In the case Of a large wig
gly pup. both hands should be
used. a.Es
Picking pup up by his front
legs is dangerous as well as pain
full to the animal. The method
have suggested will forestall the
chances of permanent injury to
bones and muscles.
@. Is there something lacking
in my dogs diet that would
cause him to eat grass-T. K. F.
A. All dogs eat grass from time
to time as a conditioner. They
do it instinctively and 1t does
them no harm.
@. We have just bought two
Scottie pups. Should we keep
them in different pens or to-
gether?-E. E. S.
A. If they get along we'll to-
gether they are better off If kept
in the same kennel. They afford
each other company.
(Released by McNaught Syndicate. Inc J
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Preliminary studies Of the effec-
tiveness OF fungicides for the con-
troll of the brown-rot of peaches
seem to indicate the Importance
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Inere Is q Dellef among novice
dog owners that all puppies SOON
er or later must so through an
attack Of distemper. This is not
true.
II q dogs health Is rightly
guarded and If he Is not allowed
to be near any possibly infected
dog, he is most unlikely to get
the disease.
On the other hand, I have
known kennels to be swept by
distemper and of hideous epi-
denies Of it that have scourged
whole neighborhoods.
When a pureberd dog falls i'll
from distemper his chances for
recovery are $3.50 at most, but
crossbred dogs or mongrels al
most never die from it.
A dog connects what is said to
him with something he happens
to be doing at the time. For in
stance: He is coming into the
house. You tell him to go back.
He stops, because your tone i'm
plies displeasure at his actions.
A cordial, Come on IN, boy!'
signifies your approval of his en-
tering the house.
rs On the other hand. he may be
thinking Of something else when
you say, "Heel!" and that COM
mand must start, q whole new line
OF thought In his brain. find
that II I wait until a dog Is in
the act of lying down, the COM
mand, "Up!", is obeyed instinc-
lively. If it is followed quickly
by the command. Lie down." he
seems to get the idea and obey.
I use the same procedure with
all other orders and the results
have been most gratifying.
The other day was asked to
give some advice on how to quiet
two Scottie dogs a friend of mine
owns and who has kennels in his
back yard. My friend told me his
neighbors had been complaining,
that every day while he was away
at work from time to time the
two dogs would go on a barking
spree-much to every ones an
noyance.
asked only one question. It
had to do with when the dogs
were fed. I learned that some
days the dogs owner would feed
them before he left for work in
the morning. Other days he
would feed them at night when
he returned. or maybe his wife
would feed them some time dur
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Garden Club
Activities

| TOMORROW.
Neighborhood Garden Club of
Arlington County - Meeting, 8
pm. Mount Olivet Methodist
Church; speaker. DR.. Freeman
Weiss. Extending the Azalea
Season" (specimens and Slides.
Tuesday.
Garden Section, Burleith Citi-
zens' Association-Meeting, 8 pm,
at home of Mrs. v. L. Frederick
3805 s street NV. Arrangements
judging by Mrs. Floyd Smith.
Wednesday.
Bethesda Community Garden
Club-Picnic, 10:30 am. Mrs. Guy
McIvor Hooks garden, $3.50 Brad
ley boulevard.
Silver Spring Garden Club
Banquet. 8 pm. Officers' Club,
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda,
Md; cocktails at Z in Anchor
room; dinner arrangements by
Rear Admiral James D. Barner
and Mrs. Barner; reservations by
Ralph Bissonnette: speaker, B. Y.
Morrison. acting director of Ma
tional Arboretum. Officers to be
elected and installed; slate: Miss
Adelaide Barker, president; Mrs.
Charles Grover. vice president;
Mrs. Albert Mattera and Mrs. B
F. Won Bernewitz. secretaries; Mrs
Perry Proctor, treasurer.
/ Friday.
National ]Qladiolus Society -
Meeting. 8 p.m.. National Mu-
scum: speaker, Or. Floyd r
Smith. Insect Pests Of Gladiol
and Their Control" Public in.
vited.
Saturday.
Westchester Apartments benefit
for Cancer Fund-Bazaar, 2 pm
until dusk, on grounds. Send
donations of cut flowers. plants
arrangements in care Of Mr.. Hart.
nett, main desk.
Indefinite Run.
Jackson and Perkins Rose Gar
den, Newark, N. Y.-Rose festival
Over $4,000 plants in bloom. Juns
24-American Rose Society Day;
Kiddies' Day parade; show stagec
by Rochester. Buffalo, Syracuse
societies: June 29-Visiting Gar.
den Club Day. with special ar.
rangements show supervised By
group attending from Washing.
! ton.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Through an error in last Sun
days article about using sawdust
for mulching and for soil condi-
tioning. the column headings were
transposed. The correct mixtures
raearonnondod ore.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Climbing roses need to be given
the same protection from insects
and diseases that should be given
to the bush roses. The group re-
ferred to as ge-howered climb
ers for the most part are immune
to black-spot and therefore, are
less likely to go into the winter in
a weakened condition and suffer
severe injury. However, they
Evening star., 1950-06-18

The list of so most popular va
rieties of daylilies recently re.
leased by the Hemerocallis So
ciety is a badly needed critical
review Of the existing named
varieties. Almost any seeding Is
attractive and useful but when
the catalogues list varieties by the
score. If not by hundreds, the
home gardener, seeking a few good
varieties, Is hopelessly confused.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Test Holly Flowers Nov

You can determine whether
your holly will bear berries next
fall by examing the tiny white
flowers in bloom now. Male and
female flowers are on different
trees. Only female hollies are
berry bearing.
The female flower has a green
protrudence in the center, sur
rounded by four white pistils. The
male holly will insure pollination
of number of female plants.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Rabbits DISCOURAGED

CLEVELAND. June 17.--A rab-
bit repellent that greatly reduces
the amount of damage in vegetable
and flower gardens was announced
here today by B. F. Goodrich
Chemical Company. The new
chemical. No-Nibl, can be busted
on or can be mixed with water
and used as a spray.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
BELLE VALLEY

BELLE VALLEY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thor7as and daugh-
ter, Shirley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Thomas and daughter, Di-
ana, of Coshocton, visited with
Mrs. Austin Thomas and daugh-
ter, Ruth, Sunday in Belle Val
ley.
Geraldine Nichols spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Austin Fowler.
Mrs. Austin Thomas and Mrs.
Vernon Farmhouse spent Mon
day in GAINESVILLE visiting Mrs.
Paul McElfresh and Mrs. Wayne
DerWacter and shopping.
Austin Thomas spent a few
days at his home in Belle Valley
with his wife and daughter Edith
and Ruth Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nichols
visited in GAINESVILLE with his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nichols.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

Mrs. Rodney Stillion and family
on Sunday
Mrs. T. w. st. Clair and son,
Teddy Bill, spent the weekend in
Columbus on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bayles, of
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday at
their home here.
Virginia Foraker, Thelma Hix-
son and daughters, Mary Louise
and Betsy, were Barnesville
shoppers on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold st. Clair
and son, Curtis, Mrs. Rosa St
Clair, George w. Barrett and son,
George, were GAINESVILLE visi-
tors on Saturday evening.
Robert Roe and Danny Stillion
spent Saturday evening in
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

tended the Stanley brush party
Tuesday evening, held at the
home of Miss Helen Baker, in
Lower Salem.
The junior high team won
their second game Saturday eve-
ming in the Junior high county
tournament. The local five will
meet Batesville next Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ullman
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Schott and
sons, Joe, Jimmie and Dean
were among those who enjoyed
dinner at the home of Mrs
Blanche Ullman at Stafford
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thornberry
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Ullman and daughter
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Burdette Ayers and
family.
Supt. and Mrs. Wallace Blake
and son, of Macarthur, were din
ner guests Saturday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Schramm
and son, Daniel, attended the
Feeder Calf banquet at OLD
Washington Wednesday evening
Mrs. Ruth Hayes, of near Mid
dleburg, and mother, Mrs. Glea-
son, of Iowa. visited Thursday
with Mrs. Mary McVay.
c. D. Miller has received word
that his cousin, Floyd Craven, OF
Alliance, has suffered a second
stroke and is in a critical condi-
ton. He has been bedfast since
Nov. 8, and hospitalized most OF
that time. He is a former res
ident of route one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bennett
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
KETT'HTOWN

KEITHTOWN - Frank Dodds
Of Columbus spent the weekend
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Ethel Dodds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Chandler
have purchased the John Swank
farm and have moved there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swank
have purchased the Keithtown
store from Vernon Hughes It is
now under the new manage
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Slater. Of
Toledo, spent the weekend at the.
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson,
of Shafer's Ridge, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Teeters and daugh-
ters, Nancy and Judy, of Macks-
burg, visited Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Ard Chand-
Ter and family.
Mrs. Cleo Waller has returned
home after spending two weeks
at the home of her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Sledgel, of
BoyerstoWn, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
VA

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Perkins, of Massillon, spent last
Wednesday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Perkins.
Harold Hamilton, of Philo, was
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hamilton over the week
end.
Arlo McElroy of Canton, spent
the weekend with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore spent
Thursday in Cambridge.
Enoch Phelps, of Canton, was
visiting Jake Phelps and family
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wood
were in Cambridge, Saturday
evening on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Walters,
of Spratt, spent Sunday with his
parents, Seth Walters and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaney,
of Keithtown, and Cecil Bates,
of Salem, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown, of
Belle Valley, were visiting Mrs.
Ruth Hamilton and family Sun
day
Mr.. and MrA Dwight Larrick,
of Newark, were visiting Mrs.