davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Profit-Taking Slips
Stock Gains After
Spurt at Opening
Rx the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The
stock market started off with a
roar that faded away to a whisper
in a few minutes today.
An opening rush to buy lifted
prices fractions to more than a
point, with special attention given
to the radio-television group
Heavy trading included blocks of
stocks running to 1850 shares.
In 10 minutes or so the excite
ment was over and trading re-
verted to a slower rate. Profit
taking sales clipped some of the
best gains but the market as a
whole remained clearly in plus
territory.
Steel shares we're among those
which found the going a little
rough, probably because steel pro-
ducers would be among the hard
est hit by prolonged coal strike
Railroads. also vulnerable on this
score, held steady.
Higher prices were paid for Ze-
NTH Radio, Philco, Emerson, Ad-
miral Corp, Motorola. Magnavox
General Motors. Chrysler, United
States Rubber, Montgomery Ward
Sears Roebuck, Du Pont, Eastman
Kodak, Philip Morris, Pennsylva-
mia Railroad, Standard Oil (NeW
Jersey and Paramount Pictures.
Clipped a bit were United Air
craft. American Smelling, Dow
Chemical, Chesapeake g. Ohio and
United States Gypsum.
Selective demand developed fol
railway obligations in the bond
market. United States Govern
ment issues held steady in over
the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Business Briefs

money IN ClrCulaL1On expanded
to $26, 1856 100000 on February 8,
a gain of s57. 100000 from a week
earlier, but remained $4,000, 900
below year earlier-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Department Store Sales over the
Nation averaged 10 below a year
earlier in the week ended Febru-
ary 4-Federal Reserve Board.
Member Bank Earnings in 1s4e
amounted to 7.68o of their in
vested capital VS.. 1870 in l948.-
Federal Reserve Board. Cash div
idends of $4,000, 900 were 46%
of net profits in 1949.
Allis- Chalmers Mfg Co. declared
a quarterly dividend of so cents a
common share, payable March 81.
Last year the company paid four
quarterly dividends Of 40 cents
each plus an extra Of 40 cents in
December. -
Bond Stores sales in January
totaled $5,229,631. a drop of 13.4%
from the same 1949 month.
j. ]. Newberry Co. sales for jan
uary amounted to $7,560,349. a
decrease of l.4% from a year
earlier.
f. w. Woolworth Co. earned
37,161,017 or 1888 a share in
l949 VS.. $43.495, ,789 or SAB in the
previous year.
American Can Co. profit for 1949
was 27,683. $50 or $1,000 a share
VS.. $26,91o,269 or $9.7l in the
previous year.
United States Rubber Co. earned
or 1852 in l949 VS..
SIC, ,l4l ,585 or $8.48 in the previous
year.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
net income for 1949 was $685.
965 VS.. $13,587 1886 in 194s.
American Gas & Electric Co.
and subsidiaries earned $22, 1866
987 or $4.70 in 1949 VS.. $40, ,068 .218
or $4.32 in the previous year.
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. net
income for 1s49 was $13,162 ,955 VS..
in 1948.
Bell Telephone Co. of PennsyI-
vania earned $12,612,030 in 1949
VS.. $12,l77,389 in the previous year !
International Cellucotton Prod
ucts, Inc.. had net income of $6,-I
$4,000 or $5.51 in 1949 VS.. S7.10o,-
600 or $5.97 in l948.
Spiegel, Inc., earned $2,037,551
or $1.01 in 1949 VS.. $4,404 ,283 or
81. .48 in the previous year.
Best & Co. net income for the
year ended January 81 was 81 ,973.-
462 or 1929 VS.. $685. ,076 or $4.76|
in the previous fiscal period.
Noma Electric Co. earned 1884,
OILS or 81 cents in three months
ended December 81 VS.. $780, ,352 or
II cents year earlier.
National Cylinder Gas Co. net
income for 1949 was $1,855,757 or
S1.26 VS.. $2,702,172 or $1,92 In
l948.
Suburban Propane Gas Corp.
earned 81 1,421, ,183 or 1921 in 1949
VS.. $1,051 ,60l or $1.61 in the pre-
vious year.
Nehi Corp. profit for 1949 was
S940,725 or 81 cents VS.. $1,118,8571
or $l.09 in 1948.
Keyes Fibre Co. earned $879 .929l
in 1949 VS.. $1,150,385 in the pre-
vious year.
American Encaustic Tiling Co.
net income for three months ended
December 81 was $184,874 or 90
cents VS.. $141,474 or % cents in
the same 1948 period.
American Box Gard Co. earned
S528, ,966 or $1.27 in the year ended
80 VS.. $685. ,357 orl
$3.50 in the previous year.
National Airlines had deficitl
Of s886.469 in six months ended
December 81 VS.. a loss Of $826.774
in the same l948 period.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 P.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol.
New York open market los per cen,
discount or ss.s1A U. S. cents, un-
Europe--Great Britain (pound). S2.sOM
unchansed; Great Britain 3O-day futures
2.S0Is. unchanged Great Britain fO-day
futures, $50, unchanged; Great Britain
90-day futures, 2.79A, unchanged; France
lfranc), .2Si5 of a cent, unchanged; italy
qira). ,,16a Of a cent unchanged; Sweden
(krona), 1887. uncnanged; Switzerland
franc) Qree), 1881, UP .01 of a cent.
unchanged: Brazil tfree1, $50 un,
changed; Maxico, 11.57. Unclaimed.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Markets to Be Closed
For Holiday Monday
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Finan-
cial and commodity exchanges
throughout the United States will
be closed Monday, February 13. in
observance of Lincoln's birthday
The Department of Agriculture
will issue the various livestock re-
ports as usual.
Canadian securities exchanges
the Winnipeg grain market ano
the London stock exchange will be
open.
Similar closing schedules will be
followed on Washington's birth
day on Wednesday, February %.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
u. ). Mediators Called
As Phone Peace Talks
Hit Snag in New York
With the postponed deadline fol

With the postponed deadllne Tor
a national telephone strike two
weeks away, Federal mediators
went back today to work on a
new stalemate.
Talks broke off in New York
yesterday between the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. and
Division 10 of the CIO Commu-
nications Workers of America
The union halted negotiations
when the president of Division 10
Robert Greasy. accused the COM
pany of refusing to bargain.
The Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service stepped in
at Mr.. Creasy's request.
In Washington, separate meet
lngs of union representatives and
of Chesapeake & Potomac Teie-
|phone Co. officials were still
under way. but no "get-together'
has been scheduled. More con-
ferences were listed among the
Mediation service staff members
Action here also included a
union letter to the Public Ut
ilities Commission. protesting adj
vertising used by the company
in the dispute.
Joseph A. Beirne, nationa.
president of the CWA, in his let
ter to the Commission, asked 9
ruling on whether advertising
aimed at prevention of wage i'm
Fprovement in the telephone in
Idustry" is. a properly allowable
operating expense.
Chairman James Flanagan sale
1.-THE Commission would study the
request.
Elsewhere over the Nation, Fed.
eral mediators were at work on the
local level"-at New York. st
Louis. Denver and at points on the
Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Sales
-

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High. Low 1915. ehge ass
York Corp " 40 IL lok lozs = IL
Ynsstnsh&T5a ~ aoh 1884 7s% Il
Youngst st DR. 8 15h Is Is = II
ZENITH r I Tag 1o6 ASA 44ss ASA +lN
zonite Ar 2 5M sM 5M
Hourly Sales on the Exchange TO-DAY.
II 100 am. A6o 600 2 :U0 noon $50 ooc
100 pm. oso 900 goo nm 900 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares sIn bank-
ruptcy or receivership or being reorsanized
under the Bankruptcy Act or SECURITIES
assumed by such companies Rates 81 divi-
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not Included cid Called xEx dividend.
II * rights. . Also extra OF extras. j Pius
slarsd p ed. Or paid % far this year I PAYABLE
tiend date. 8 Paid last year. b Declared
er paid sfter stock dividend or split up.
< Declared o.. paid this wear. an accumula-
tive issue with DIVIDENDS IN arrears o Paid
action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared 1949 payable In 1910 Liqui-
dsttns dividend rsyable Y stock: sIact
date.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Monument Lift Repaired

The Washington Monument eIe-
vator was operating again today
after being out of service a few
hours yesterday for cable repairs.
One of the cables had acquired
too much slack. 1t had nothing
to do with bearing the weight of
the car, however, officials said.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

u6I III JIlC III
vestment firm
of Alexander
Brown & Sons
on March i,
the Washing
ton Office an
nounced today.
Mr.. McHenry
has been active
in b a n X in g
since 1921 and
for four years
W as president
of the Morris
Plan Bank of
Pa1timore He
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Washington Exchange

SALES.
virginia Electric & Power common 90
at 1874, $50 at 1872. wv
fotomac Electric Power commons at
16ss, 100 at 1914
woodward & Lothrop commons at 3494.
IaR' 100 at 19h. 100 at 1914
Capital Capital Transit-1o0 at -a6Ia.
feopIeS Drug common-55 at &c.
sioinsy money next. concentrating Lincoln's
Evening star., 1950-02-10

It u1 utohCu UN ING
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 100 ID
FOREIGN lis
Australia IS SO LOB
Belgium 6s 55 1864
Brazil 5s 81 st 50
Canada As 60 1o1N
Chic 2-3s 93 29M
Denmk 5Has 55 o5
Netherln324s67 80
Norway 3IaS 81 81
Peru LIST as so 26
Wars4 hs5Sasd Vs
DOMESTIC lis
Am Airl IS 66 95i7
Am&FP 5s2D30 S2La
AmT&T 3Nas59 1l6N
AmT&T 234s51 111iH
AmT&T 2s4sfl lo8Ie
AmT&T 2sssS6 o6za
B & o IS 75 B s5iA
B g. o 5s 2u00K 62lh
B&O v4ISo0lO 5lM
B a. o As 75A 9li1
Bos Me 4iss 70 $3.50
Bos Me As so -
Buf N E 2As rs 1o5lA
Buf r " p 57st SO
CapAirldeb4sHO so,A
CapAirlinc4s60 s3
Can Pac As peru 1o2sz
CGa 4hs2n2OB 43
Cen Ga As 95 65N
CRRNJ 3As 81 as
C&O 3Tss 73 1854
Chi Ct w As SO 90
CMSP4 hs2019 68iA
CMSP4k ks2O44 S7zt
C&NW Aus % 54H
CRIPin4Has'19 1o1E
CCCSL 4Ias n 66
Col&So 4Aas 30 6SH
Col Gas 3As73 1864
Con Ed cv3s63 118I
Det Ed cv IS so 11AN
Det Ed gas 81 1921
Fla E est IS "a 6oiE
CT Nor 3Hs90N 1o1
| Hud&M RI 5s57 65
Evening star., 1950-02-10

Paraguay has overprinted a
stamp with surcharge, the pro-
ceeds to be used for helping VIC
tins of the recent earthquake in
Ecuador. it's neighbor.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

y SELECIEO ASSUE9
Associated Pressj
/ c 4sAs 66 95A
ICCSL 4hs 63 loois
IntGtNor 6s SO 36lz
1ntGN st6s52 a6lA
IntGN 5s Sc c 81
IntHydrEl6s44 61A
Kan C So As rs 1o4iA
Leh v As 2003A 56A
MKT IS SO A 90
MKT ad 5s67 76
MKT 1st As 80 6olh
Mo-Pac 5Has 40 36lA
Mo-Pac 5s IS A 96ih
Mo- Pac IS n F o65s
Mo- Pac IS 81 I o65s
Mo- Pac zn4s75 7oi4
! NYC rf5s 2013 7oh
NYC4 bs20l3A 65
NYC con As 90 59M
! NYNHin4 ks'22 47sys
NYNHH4s2OO7 STA
NYOW RI As 30 8
No P cit 4as75 los
No Pac 3s 204r. IS
PacG&E2s4s81 lo2h
PennR e4 as65 lo5M
PennRRe4AssI 97ih
PenRR 4AsS4E 97M
PennR 3As 80 lo1ih
PCCSL 5s rs B 1864
PSEG 2Tss 70 1854
Seabin4 ias20l6 elkz
So Pac 4las 81 o5
So Pac 4Has SO o7ss
Sop SIT 3As75 1o5lA
Sou RS q As 81 94N
So Ry As StL 81 lo1N
Swift&C Co2 Sas721o1A
Tex&NO3ass90 1914
TPMPT 3Ms "a lo3ih
Third Ave $3.50 25iA
Third Ave 4s60 56
| VsEl&P 3has az 1854
| Va EP3Kss63cld 117N
/ Wstn Nd As 80 1924
WStn Un 5s go oOlz
| WstEcv2 .65s73 1oS :
Wis Cent 4s 40 76h
Wis C As SD 80 ~
Evening star., 1950-02-10
MeHenry Is Appointed
General Partner Of
Alex. Brown & Sons
By Edword c. Stone

James McHenry of Glyndon,
Md. for 10 years a vice president
of the Maryland Trust Co., Balti-
more, will become a general part
Evening star., 1950-02-10
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

LakeShore zoe l1is
Lionel Corp la 17N
Long LslandLsg IA
LouLand&E la 29iA
McWill Dredee IN
Mead John 60a 1914
Mesabi Iron 81
Mich Bmp sob 81
Mid Sta Pet Ae 6za
Midwest Cp 2st
MinCpCan 30x 11N
Morris Plan 30 6ih
NatBellasH Ag 3ih
i Nat Fuel @ 30 11H
Nat UnicL had 81
Mag Hud Pw .. 17iA
Northrop Airc M
| Pancoastal OIL ~
PantepecOil 96 6iA
Pennroad We : IL
PepperelI 3a STA
! Raymond c he- as
Raytheon Mfe 6st
Richmond Rad ~
/ Roeser&Pen la 27N
RomeCable. Goa e3A
st Law pf . z7N
Selected indus 81
Solar Airc faa IS
Std Pow e. 1t ~
Tish Real1 40 IA
Trans-Lux )
i Tri-Ccnt WV )
TngSolLampKe 10
\ Un Gas Can ~ 14s4
i Utd Lt&Rys If AIN
! Unit Sh NJ ga -
Utd Stores - 154
! WalthamWatch 81
j Wilson Bros 5H
Evening star., 1950-02-10

L
Alum Co Am q 537
Am Maracaibo ;,
Am Superpowr ,
ArkNatGs Cog III
ArkNatGsA.60g IL,
Atlas Corp WV 81
Avery g. Sons n
Blue Ridge 4lg -
Borne Scrym ~
Braz TT L g. P Q 10
Brown.FDis.S0 12i
Burma Ltd 5
BURY Biscuit a
CaldsEdmCp.10 81
Carr Cons Bisc y
Catalin Am l5g 8,
Cen st El g pf-- al
Cities Serv Ia 70.
Claude Neon n
Cons rs Utl ~ Ia
Cont F&M1 80 La
Corroon&R 80 J
Creole Pet 3 81
Cub Att Sus "a 20,
Dennison A I IL
DomesCred log 4
Fl B,i g. Sh ssf l9l
Electroeraph1a Is
F'childE&A 35g s.
FordMCnA1 1ae 24i
FordMotFr 06g u
Gen Plywood a
Glen Aid Coal 16i
Globe Union Il;
HaZeltine iHg- 19'
Hecla Min | Ill
Int Petrol " :. 81
Inv Roy 04a ];
Kaiser-Frazer : 5;
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Dividends Announced

| NEW YORK Feb. 10 UP.-Dividends
Evening star., 1950-02-10
m. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED by the Associated Prenl
Evening star., 1950-02-10

Am&FPWr = pf -
Am Gas 81 Fl 8 z
Am Hide&L hR
Am Home 1.20a j
Am Ice zoe
Am Loco | 40 6
Am M&Fdv 80 /
AmNatGs ] 90 ]
Am Pow g. 1t 9,
AmP&L6pf1 TAX 3
AmP&L5pf1Ak a
Am Rad&SS Ia Is
tam Rad&S pf7 8
Am SAT RaZ -
Am Sea ting la
Am Sm&Ref Ga i
tAmSm&R Of 2 81
| Am SNUFF 2 .40s-
AmStlFdrs 40 -,
Am Stove -.
Am Sum Tob q
Am Tel 81 Tel 8 g.
Am Tobacco 3a
tam Tob of 6 Al
Am Viscose 3a 1!
Am Wat W 60g z.
AmWoolen 3Kag $.
| Anacda Cop2ihg q
AnchorH Gl "a
And-Prich La !.
Archer-Dan 2 )
Armcc Stl 2b XII,
fArmcoStl pf4h
| Armour & Co a.
| Armour Or pt
| Armstng OK he. [
fArmCrk S4pf4
tArmstrg Of 3N 81
Artloom ! 4
| AssoDry @ so II
Assoc Inv 800
| Atch T&SF of B
| AtlCoast Line 4.
| All Refining 2 !
tail Rein pfA 4 81
tAtl Ref pfB3A 81
tAtlas Pdr 2h--26'
Austin Nichols
Autccar Co
Auto Canteen l x 3:
Avco Mfg 30g 81
| Avco Mfg pf2M.
BABBITT 30
Baldwin Loco / s.
BALTIC g. Ohio q
B & o of lie
Barnsdall o %e x4'
Bath Ir Wks "a
Bayuk Gig .97g-
Beatrice Eds % /:
tBeck Sh of 4A x2'
Bell Airc 1g
Bendix Avia pa 4.
BendxHoAp Ae q
Benef IndL / Hb
Benguet NJ 02e- .
Best g. Co 2
Beth Steel 2.40 5!
Bigelow S 2.40-
BIRMINGHAM e. ),
Blaw-Knox Ia
Bliss e W ]
Boeing Airp 2g- i
fBon Ami A 4 25
rBon Ami B Ae- ~
Bond Strs Ne
Borden soc Y
Borg-Warnr "A
tBorg-Wr pf3h 2
Bower Roll 3 g.
Bridgept Brass
Briggs Mfg 3g
Bristol Nv I so
Brwn&Biselw /. j.
| Bruins Bike Ke-
Buoy Erie 2R =.
Budd Co Ae - a.
Bun Forge 1ae
Bullard Co Ia
Bulova Watch 8
BurlingtnM IA II
Burr Ad M .Soa
Butler Bros = {
Butte Cop Ng 4
ByronJacksn q ]
CALIF PKG ga z
CaIlsnan Zinc 9
Calumet & Hec- 9
Campbell Wv 2 ]
CanDry GA 60 10
Canad Pac 1Az &c
cannonMls3Ag !
Capital Airlines 2
Caro- Pw & 1t 2 ,
Carpntr Stl "a z
Carrier Corp / x 6
CArrierCorp pf2 2
Case J l ga 9
CaterpTraclae 9
Caterpl of 4.20- ]
Celanese 2.40 1e
Celotex Corp l Z
Cent Aguir h- J
Cen Fdy COZ 7e
CentHudGas 80 n
Cen III 1t 2.20 s
Cen r r N j A ]
Cent a. SW 80 g.
Cent Viol S 2R-. ]
Cerro de Pas IL
Certain-td Goa. Il
Champ Paper Q {
Ches Cp Va iae- J
Ches & Ohio 3 g
Chi Corp go IL
| Chi&E III A 1g
ChiGtW of Big z,
Chi Ind & l. A.
Chi Ind q L B
Chi Mil st P&P
| CMSP&Ppf3 Ia 2.
Chicago & N W !.
Chi & N W Of
Chi Pneu I'll "a
Chi RI & Pac g.
Chi Yello Cab I
Chickasha Oil /
Chrysler he ;!
Gin g & Z ! 40 z!
CinMillM | .40e
CIT Finance 4 l.
CevEl Illu zoe
Climax NJ BOG J..
Clintn Fds Q 40
Cluett-Peab Q II
Coca Cola IA
Colgate-P-P "a
tCol-p-p of 3iA 2
Col Fuel&Ir la i
fColo g. South A9'
tColo&So lstpf 65'
tColo&So 2 Of 35'
Col Bret A .40e
Colum Gas "a 81
Colum Pict hg
Col&SO EI I 40
Comb Eng s Q
coml Credit 4g z!
tComlCr pf3 so ~
Coml Solvts ~ q
ComwthEd | 40 n
Cong g-Nsirn1 ha
Cons Cigar 2b
Cons COP log
Cons Eds l go Al
Cons Nat Gas 2
ConsRRCuba Of i
icons Text sob
Cons vultee 3
Consum Pow 2 ]
tCon Pw uf4 SO 2S
Contain Cp ga
Cont Bak so
Cont Can 40e
Cont Tnsur 2a
Cont Mot 10e i
| Cont Oil Del 4 z
Cooper-B Bess Q 2.
on
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Chicago Livestock

Pacific Coast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
ABOVE Th-
MyZLARAkoO
e@@1q3As IS . ca
%9s.. .aS-Alls.S &a1AsTss..s.1 Ts.s

COON THE BIRDS will be back
~ from Palm Beach, the voice
of the mock turtle will be heard in
the land and a young mans fancy
will be turning handsprings. In
the confusion of the bursting sum
light and greenery and the break
up of the glacier encrusting mems
souls, male sentiment will 60 as
slaphappy as the turbulent rivers
and overflow the banks of reason
like this metaphor. This could
lead to lot of promiscuous mar
rying.
This vernal rise OF the saps
comes at natures behest and cam
not be helped. It's frolic of the
doomed. the capering of dazed
men dancing into captivity and
long evenings of dish drying
sometimes even washing too. Soon
their stuffy heads will be laden
with Channel No. 5. No use talking
to them then.
NTOW'S THE TIME for the young
~ man to map his defenses.
Now. before the advent Of the
restless feeling that comes with
the popping Of the buds. Total Sc
clusion is the best bet. once there
is decided activity In the bird nest
business. Find a comfortable kitch-
en- and don't stick your nose out of
it. Very few unmarried girls ever
venture into a kitchen-very few
married ones either, which saves
you further complications.
Few can forsake job and respon-
sibility for an entire spring. Others
must seek different safeguards.
The next best plan is to park your
auto. Before some female gets
in, for goodness sake. not after.)
These devices seem to attract fe-
males in droves. Get a bicycle
built for one and make yourself
conspicuous about town.
CHOW AVERSION to personal
~ neatness. Refuse to shave,
clip your hair, bathe or pare your
toenails. Scent your hankie with
essence of Gorgonzola. But don't
carry this dodge too far or it will
boomerang, and the bobby-soxers
will think you are cute and make
a fad out of you. Some dame
grabbed Nature Boy, and Bathless
Groggins has woman trouble.
Pinch pennies. When you buy
her soda. turn the straws in for
Dcfund. Candy is always welcome,
out doled out piece by piece, il
,ordIy furthers matrimony. Men
on continually the rigid budget
Y0u can recommend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
Circle No. 2, w. S. c. S.
Meets At Semon Home

Mrs. Harry Semon and Mrs.
Clyde Harris entertained mem
berS of Circle No. 2, of the w. S.
c. S., of the First Methodist
church at the Semon home on
Spruce street last Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Dale Ackley led the de-
votional service and Mrs. r. D.
Buckley gave the study book.
A contest was enjoyed during
the social hour and the prize
was awarded to Mrs. Arthur
Boyer.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following men,
bers Mrs. Harry Richcreek,
Mrs. Richard Hanes, Miss Thel-
ma Rice, Miss Inez Clark, Miss
Louise Clark, Mrs. Paul Seffens,
Mrs. D. H. Webster, Miss Ethel
Pryor, Mrs. Dale Ackley, Mrs.
R. D. Buckley, Mrs. Virgil Boyd
and Mrs. Arthur Boyer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
Brookfield Farm Bureau
Council Holds Meeting

The Brookfield Farm Bureau
council held the February meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. G. Robinson. Don Leonard
president, had charge of the
business meeting and H. r.
Blackburn led the discussion on
social security for farmers. The
group agreed that social security
should be extended to include
farmers. QuestionnaireS were
filled out in regard to the vari-
Gus types of insurance and
handed to the secretary.
Delicious refreshments were
served to those attending which
included Mrs. Freda Ziler, Don
David and Clara Elaine Ziler
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Leonard, jim
and Evelyn Leonard, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Caldwell, Harold
Caldwell, H. r. Blackburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Glade Manifold and
daughter, Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. E. Hedge, Vina Hedge and the
host and hostess.
The next meeting will be held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E
Hedge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
Circle No. |, W. S. c. S.
Meets At HenderSOn'S

The home of Mrs. Floyd Hen
derson, North street, was the
scene last Thursday evening of
the meeting of Circle No. /, w.
S. c. S., of the First Methodist
church. Mrs Bolon Farmhouse
was companion hostess.
The devotional leader was
Mrs. Wayne Danford and Mrs.
Henry Brumbach gave the study
book
During the business session
the group voted to give $1,000
toward the new choir robes for
the intermediate choir and also
to send more clothing to the
child at the Berea children's S
home, who they support.
Members present were: Mrs.
Henry Brumbach, Mrs. O. o.
Wilson, Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse,
Mrs. Vernon Slater, Miss Alice
Cutler, Mrs. Wayne Danford
Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Dwain
Dyer, Mrs. Herschel Jordan
Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs. Law,
renee Nichols and the hostesses
The next meeting will be hello
at the home Of Mrs. John Sham
hart, Cliff Road, with Mrs
Charles Blake as companion
hostess on Tuesday evening
April 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
Woman's Literary Club
Meets At Public Library

The February meeting of the
Woman's Literary Club was
held last Tuesday evening at
the Caldwell public library.
Roll call was answered by
My Favorite Bible Character" :"
Mrs. Herschel Jordan gave the
story of the life of Fulton OUT
Ter.
Members attending were: Mrs.
Arthur Boyer, Mrs. DWain Dyer,
Miss Louise Clark, Miss Inez
Clark, Mrs. Floyd Henderson,
Mrs. Herschel Jordan, Mrs.
Harry Knox, Mrs. Mary B.
Okey, Miss Ethel Pryor, Mrs. F.
R. Sinclair, Mrs. H. A Cutler,
Mrs. D. H. Funk, and Mrs. Roy
Smith and Mrs. Henry Brum-
bach.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Marvin
Wood, Main street, on March %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
Lois Dudley Is Hostess
To Missionary Society

Miss Lois Dudley entertained
members of the Jennie James
missionary society of the First
Baptist church at her apartment
on East street, last Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Gerald Ramage, advisor
of the group, had charge of the
devotional service, followed by
an interesting missionary story
by Mrs. Dorothy Lucas. Roll
call was answered by a scrip
ture verse beginning with the
first letter of the month Febru-
ary.
Miss Dudley, president, pre-
sided at the business session and
the remainder of the evening
was spent in rolling White
Cross bandages.
A delicious refr h m n t
course was served to the follow
ing: Misses Jean Moore, Irene
Marquis and Mrs. Charles Doan,
Mrs. Marybelle Conn, Mrs. Ger
trude Morgan, Mrs. Jeanette
Lowers, Mrs. Dorothy Lucas,
Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald, Mrs.
Eva Steen, Mrs. Wayne Wiley,
Mrs. Gerald Ramage and the
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
Bonnie Tilton Hostess
At Cosmetic Party

Miss Bonnie Tllton was hos
tess at a cosmetic party held at
the home of Mrs. Walter Stats,
Tuesday evening of last week.
Lorena Fletcher, of Roseville,
gave the demonstration on basic
beauty formula, harmonized
and skin care.
Those who attended were:
Miss Alice Cutler, Mrs. Fred
Mcdonald, Mrs. Eddie Wheeler,
Mrs. Joe Giallombardo, Mrs
Melba Vaughn, Mrs. James Lam
daker, Miss Lucille Crum, Mrs.
Leila Landaker, Mrs. William
Lahue, Mrs. Walter Stats and
the hostess.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
Miss Patty kreager
Engaged To Marry

MIR. and Mrs. Clarence krea-
ger of GAINESVILLE route, are an
nouncing the engagement of
their daughter, Patty, to Rich
ard Watson, son of Cecil Watson
and the late Mrs. Watson, Cum
berland route.
Miss Kreager is a member of
the senior class of Lash high
school where she is a coopera-
tive student employed at the
credit bureau. She lis member
of the Meadowfarm Methodist
church.
Mr.. Watson, who is in the
navy stationed at Norfolk, Va,
is graduate of Cumberland
high school and a member of
the Methodist church.
The wedding will take place
in the early summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
Companion Hostesses To
Missionary Society

The Women's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs.
d. B. Stellfox, Sr., of Cumber-
land street, last Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Elizabeth Dilley was
companion hostess.
Mrs Harold Brown led the de-
votionals using the 35th Psalm.
The program copsisted of a dis
cuSSiOn on missions and Why
Need of Them" and was led by
the president of the society,
Mrs. Raymond Moore.
A refreShment course was
served to the following during
the social hour: Mrs. w. c..
Wehr, Mrs. Winnie McGeary,
Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Ray
mond Moore, Mrs. Forest Nc
Cune, Mrs. Harry Colley and
the hoStesSes.