davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Adams, friend and associate of
the senior Dumaine for more than
40 years, but he refused for per-
sonal reasons, continuing as q
director.
The New Haven'S new president
has been a director and member
of the boards executive commit
tee since December, 1949.
A resident of suburban Weston,
he was born in Concord. attended
private schools in Connecticut and
was graduated from Pomfret
School in 1923.
He was a director and member
of the executive committee OF
the Boston & Maine and Maine
Central Railroads for II years.
Mr.. Dumaine is also q director
Iof several corporations, including
Amoskeag Co., Boston Edison Co.,
Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates.
the Pennroad Corp. Middlesex &
Boston Street Railway Co.,
Springfield Street Railway Co. and
the United Corp.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
VMI to Receive Bust
Of Gen. Peyton Sunday
BY the Associofed Press

LEXINGTON. Va, June ga
bronze bust of the late Mai. Gen
Philip B. Peyton will be presented
to the Virginia Military Institute
on Sunday.
Gen. Peyton, who was a room
mate of Secretary of Defense
Marshall while they were attend
ing VMI, served for 38 years in
the Army after his graduation
1901. He died June "a. 1949.
The bust, created by the Nor
wegian sculptreSs, Mrs. John Mo-
winckel, will be presented to the
institute by Mrs. Mary Peyton
Wendt, sister of the general.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

H a V e n Rail-
road.
He was elect
ed yesterday at
a board meet
ing attended by
10 of the COM
p a n US direc-
tors.
His t a t h e r
died May 27 at
| the age of IS.
/ The C h a i r
m a n S hip of
| the board W a S
first offered to
Charles Francis
Evening star., 1951-06-08
.Dumaine' S Son Heads
New Haven Road
By the Associated Press

BOSTON. June 8-Frederic C.
Dumaine, jr., 48, has succeeded
his father as president and board
chairman of the $500 million New
Evening star., 1951-11-25

education departments of such
schools as Connecticut College,
Purdue, San Francisco State Col
lege and Bennington College.
Some educators are even using
the new method in children's
Fairgrounds.
Help for Golfers
lHE potential value of the sys-
TEN in sports is, of course,
tremendous. For example, by
showing golfers exactly what is
wrong with their swing it might
prevent thousands of cases of
golf nerves.
Laban Notation also has been
used in the drama. During re-
hearsals of THE Tanning of the
Shrew," recently, Margaret
Webster found it a welcome aid
in scoring exits, entrances and
action.
The widening use of the sys-
TEN has had some comic effects.
The enthusiastic Laban notator
is often engaged in setting down
the score of some movement
while riding street cars and
buses, sitting in restaurants or
waiting rooms. When passersby
catch a glimpse of his strange
symbols, some ask if the notator
is making a plan for a Navajo
blanket, but others get up vio-
lently and head for the nearest
exit. I'm sure they go to the
FBI" says one notator. The End
Evening star., 1951-11-25

cANADIENNE: THIS WEEK readers over the
border often write that Canada is teeming
with potential Shoppers. Photographer Herbert
Breuer confirms the report with l6-year-old
Janice Ann Mandigo, of Magog, Quebec. Janice
is expert the old Scotch game of curling
Evening star., 1951-11-25
READ IT AND LEAP!
Continued from page t,oelpe

a delicate scalpel or a forceps.
The Laban method has al
ready been tried out with sue
cess in industry. During the
war it was introduced in several
British plants to help train work.
ers. Their work efforts were
notated and the most efficient
chosen from the individual effort
scores. This score then was used
as a basis of instruction and a
short cut in training skilled
workers.
Miss Hutchinson, on her re-
cent trip to England. was able,
as a guest lecturer, to fascinate
an audience of architects who
had invited her to speak before
their association. They told
me" says Miss Hutchinson,
that they found a sort of archi-
lecture in human effort when it
was balanced and expressed in
rhythm, and that our notations
revealed this.
Widespread Use
l HE system is now being taken
up by therapists to score and
study abnormal movements
due to infantile paralysis and
the involuntary effort patterns
of the mentally i'll. BY notating
these they hope new and i'm
portant data for treatment will
be forthcoming. In this connec-
ton, the method is now part of
the curriculum in the physical
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Don't hesote to buy these exo-sheer nyIons because
they're octuoy omoziney sturdy More stitches per inch
makes them smoother resstont snoqs less likely
pop runs Two shades: Dream beige oneoIo Szes8hto
1ANsBURGHis HOinv-steet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
31Z;@ !:!;!.| d! ;||I']
ly0SKVJ4Oi HARDEN

Commission. There is great con.
Germ over the work of the lit.
Congress has never. despite
reouests from organized small
business. given the ETC enough
money TO do a job. During the
present session. organized small
business will again urge ton
gress 10 act.
simultaneously. Congress VIII
also scrutinize the entire FIC
organization 10 see II the money
Will be properly spent as a horse
led 10 water cannot be made 70
drink. This probe has already
started. A report just released
bv the House Small Business
Committee spoilighis glaring de-
ficiencieS in the ETC.
The report states internal striie
and office politics pervade the
agency. The report also refers TO
a"premium placed on inter-office
deals, strategic alliances, etc.
Investigating congressman also
found that the ETC is split into
small cliques with every division
Jealous OF any powers given any
other division.
The House Small Business
Committee also accuses 'he FIG
Of jumping on horse and gal
Looping of in all directions.
Investigators found the ETC
failed TO follow up on cases.
Why? congressman are deter
mined to find out. Next week
there'll be more facts.
Everybody knows small news
papers are plagued with short
&c OF newsprInt also exh0roi-
tant newSprin, prices.
That Is. everyone knows except
apparently Marshall Plan Off
cialS. who have given 81 million
worth of news?rint TO Ireland. or
the equivalent OF years supply
for 1000 substantial American
weekly newspapers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

during World Wa II during the
daytime. when the men we're at
factories and Offices
To be an air rad warden an
applicant must b, II yeas u
aee. citizen ana resident n
Detroit 70 a yea ile must N
physically and nmis.ly lpiR'
81 performing d,fc y which
he is assigned Of soor mfA
haracter and unq ,loned logi.
~"
A prospective Hien should
not belong 10 ark other en'e'.
eencv groun hayin pipl cam
On his service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Michigan Unemployment
to Hit zoo, 900 Mark

Approximately 200 900 Michi.
gan IS e V!li face unenplov
men before defense production
mo Is nto his gear steo,dne
70 Helv MWKle exec 8t.v q
recty pf tine Michigan nemplov
men' Compensation Commission
Markle said that unempIoY-
ment will reach its peak by all
and then rapidly decline 10
poin. where most factory work
ers Kill be working a 49-hour
week by 1852. He said thaf the
predicted heavy unemployment
will De caused by a curtai1mens
of curtailrnent Of civilian gods
output.
He added that ones defense
PREDICTION gets under way in
dustry VIII JOE scfapine ire bot
tom % the barrel for help
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Marshall Plan gives Norway
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

The Lawton Reformatory study
was cited by Paul de kruif, world
famed science writer, IN a consum-
ers' report 10 Readers Digest's l5,-
600 600 readers. DR.. Harold l.
Hirsh. conducted the study among
ZOOS inmates. He reported that
three out Of every four treated were
relieved by the l0-milhgram drug
prophenpyridamlne, sold 10 the pub
lie without prescription "a lnhlston.
DR.. Hirsh stated that the tablets
not only relieved 76cc, but short
ened the duration Of colds. He adj
vocates that treatment be instituted
whenever possible, even If the cold
has been neglected for several days
De Kruif pointed out that gov.
eminent permission 10 advertise
the tablets as stopping. checking,
or relieving cold symptoms was q
victory for the manufacturers As
he said
When you stop the symptoms OF
common cold, what have you got
left Nothing The symptoms Of
this nalady are all that science
knows about Il All the cold victim
cares about is whether he can
take something that minmizes his
misery
The lowest-dosage tablet avail
able without prescription IN the
drugstore IS lnhston. the l0-milh-
gram prophcnpyrdamlnc mcdica-
tlon utilized by Or. Hiish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Study Wage Rates
in Virgin Isles

WASHINGTON. d c. A
special industry comnaHcc To-
the Virgin Island wlll meet in
Chatlollc Anale ST Thoma
beginning Sept 20. and later on
in Chrlst.anslcd ST CtolN ,p
investigate economic and com
pc'itive conditions q industries
on the islands FOR the purpose
~ recommending minimum wage
rates ~ employees under tn
Far Labor Standad Act the
federal wae snd hou law
Appointment Of the commit
tee tile thnd % make mnimUm
Wage rec pmmenda,ions fo the
Virgin ISLANDS VAS announced
rccently ny Vim r McComb
Administrator Of the II S Labor
Departments Wage and Hour and
Public Contracts Divisions.
Inaef The wage and hour law
p"ciai industry committees FOR
Pnetio Rico and tho Vnein
island are named bv the Al
ininis'falor ~hen deemed ncees
saIv TO study minimum wage
ate, and TO recommend change,
winch the Administrator may in.
corporate IN industry wage or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Doctors StudiesShow
Antihistamines Work

New notwithstanding eo'd rs eSs,nrs.
.ossr;nr 10 600 more cases, ehooi
low, dosage tablets and answ .ha
ing any lingering douo's 49, 49, NH
efficacy Of the drugs mas vHs"
l;shed within the past month. ~
S Four industrial physicians pup
nshed one report, based on oo o'ps
eratiye study covering s,oSe s" 49,
:, 1s major. diversified companies;
tn second Was q rigidly control'eu
stmdv conducted within the coni'hvs
of Lawton Reforma'ory near
nations capltaI,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

tries American - " "a
taxpayers dollars have been
given to fight defiation.
IT Is hoped" observers re-
mark. that If any city IS bomb
cd defense officials VIII agree.
"Otherwise some will order
water poured on the blaze; others
will order gasoline pumped on
the flames"
4 shall expect the Federal
Trade Commission 70 be alert
and vigorous in its enforcement"
Pres Truman signing the anti
merger bill designed 10 plug a
gap in antitrust laws.
But. small business leaders
ask. will this mean just more
Zip service" as Wendell Berge,
former head OF the Dept. OF JUS
tice Antitrust Division. labelled
antitrust enforcement for the
past 35 years before a Congress
sional committee.
Antitrust laws enforcement
protecting the public IS The re-
spousibility IL the Justice De-
partmen' and the Federal Trade
9Nstsnsl Federation of ia'spsnieai Ba.iues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Plans Under

NEW YORK P.af i9r DO
servancc of NAACP SUNDAY %
Feb. 25 are being nsic hy con-
grcgations in all parts d lne
country, il was ANNOUNCED 70"
week by Rev WliCr 7 Onl'N
Jr.. church sccrctaiN ot me ~
tional Association for the az
vancement of CoIol a Pe0ple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

$3.50 million TO
combat inha-
tionary pres
sures resulting.
from the ex-
cessive amount
o. I III o n e v
pumped in { o
the at 10 n S
economy dur
ing the war
In other coun-
tries American
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Many government officials say
present national imitation IS
caused, In part. by too much
money being in circulation. But
another set OF officials took a dit
ferent action 10 solve Norway $
imitation. according TO ECA Bull
letin 1855.
u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24


That's why the Office of Civil
Defense has launched big
campaign 10 sign up senior post
and block wardens SO the en-
tire city will be ready for any
emergency.
We plan to have every resi-
dental block in the city covered
with q trained willing volun-
fcer team Of flyc air rand war
dcnS SAID Clyde r Douehertv.
Office Of Civil Defense Director.
Its big job. but We know
that the people OF Detroit Will
meet tins necessity. and that conn
munily leaders in all sections Of
the city will Offer their services
g,...l, -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

As kick OF" Of the drive.
Doughcfiy spoke az special
j, showing o9 INC motion pc
Nrp You Can Beat the A Bomb"
i the United Atfists Theatre
East san. av noon
You Can Beat the A Bomb"
l0a the impofianee OF pre-
paing the individual and the
acme agunst the bomb and tells
aaw % 90 il Tins flm VIII be
ho~n in public lblaic, through
'ui the city durne the next four
weeks
Noirteef foe aid raid warden
fyiee may enroll Immediately
4 Ofilcc % civil Defense Head
quarters 7o4 + Jcffeson. or at
--y police % fire station
Implication Cards also VIII be
nade available bv many churches.
ciy'r and fra'ctnal orean1atlons.
factories lahos unions ana stores.
Women Needed
Women as wei is men are
needed for the service. saws Der
nard a Pieo Ch.cf Air Raid
Warden Many Wpmcn served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Mnkle ia1} sides on the qaes-
ZION % wh'ae the fedela WAGE
and hour lN should be changed
80 netr' are than 40 hoMs Of
work NiAon overtime pay
orgsnllej labor Is opposed e
pch a change They argue that
the law does not limit th wok
week % 40 hougs but permits
overtime work. as long as EN-
ployers compensate the workers
az overtime pay
Unions disagree with . man
asrment contention that the ex-
ira pay would be inflatonary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Detroit Needs 100, 900
Air Raid Wardens

il needs 100 900 air raid wardens wight away!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Family Gathering Held
In Honor Of Birthday

Honoring the 91st birthday an
niversary of Bill Reed, who re-
sides at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Glidden, south of Caldwell,
members of the family gathered
Sunday at the Roadside Park,
north of Caldwell, for a basket
dinner and social time.
Attending were Mrs. Ethel
Schau, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Tresgraves, Mollie Schob, Jessie
Reed and children, Billy, Harry,
Martha; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ellinger and son, Tommy, all of
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reed and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Smith and son, Bruce;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and
| children, Larry, Evelyn and
Claude; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Case,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Wilson, Willis
Lincicome, Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. Phelps and children, Patty,
Billy and Bobby; James Phelps,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Woodford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Reed and
Carlos; Mr.. and Mrs. Carmi
Downs, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sipes
and daughter, Sandra and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and chill
| dren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Entertains Sunday School
Class Thursday Evening

MISS Laura Ramsey and Miss
Lillian Harkins were companion
hostesseS to members of the
Worthwhile Sunday school class
of the First Church of Christ last
Thursday evening at the home of
the latter on West street.
A business session was held
in charge of the president, Waldo
DeVolld. Rev. Ira Brandon led
the devotional service and Mrs.
Brandon favored with an organ
solo.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour
and number of contests enjoy
ed.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Athel Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Dyer, Rev. and Mrs. Ira
Brandon, Mrs. Fern Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo DeVolld and
the hostesses, Miss Ramsey and
Miss Harkins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Art Glass Has
Unusual Display

The Seventh Grade Art Glass
of Caldwell high school are dis
playing their own model of q
modern home at Hills store in
their display window. This home
has everything, including tele-
vision. They were under the dir
ection of Leo Strang, art instruct
or and coach of Caldwell high
school.
The different committees are:
Furniture committee: Helen
Sarisky, Marilyn Schott, Janice
Chicwak, Julia Estadt and Shir-
ley Cunningham.
Walls and rugs committee:
Joyce Wharton, Mary Lou Reed,
Marlena Ketter.
DrapeS and curtain committee:
Sally Evilsizer, Arlene Hender-
son, Dianna Gillespie and Lynne
Ditch.
Peoples committee: Shelva
Wheeler, Jeanann Rucker, Mar
lene Warner.
Construction and paint COM
mittee: Sammy Bates, Wally
Hill, Gary Davis, Larry Davis,
Ralph Brumbach and Larry Ross.
Landscaping committee: Stew
art DeVolld, Bill Merry, Joe
Lori and Russell Porter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Glenna Misel Hostess To
Stitch And Chatter Club

The Stitch and Chatter Club of
the KeithtoWn community met at
the home of Glenna Misel, Coal
Run, recently.
The day was spent in quilting
and at the noon hour a delicious
chicken dinner was enjoyed. The
club prize was won by Billie
Stewart and the guest prize went
to Verna Stewart.
Members and guests attending
were Ruth Stewart, Lucy Black
burn, Nina Wells, Mildred Smith,
Ella Burkhart, Nora Hughes,
Edith Chandler, Irene Landaker,
Billie Stewart, Norma Augen-
stein, Verna Stewart, Ollie Misel
and the hostess, Glenna MiSel.
Children present were Jimmie
and Carol Stewart, Larry
Augenstein, Roberta Wells, Mary
and Joe Misel and Charles
Stewart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Picnic Dinner Enjoyed
Honors Moore Family

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Moore and two children,
Earl Lee and Joyce, of Caldwell,
who will leave on June 4 for
Arizona where they will make
their future home, a picnic dim
ner was enjoyed at the Roadside
Park on the Muskingum river on
Sunday evening.
Those enjoying the affair were
members of Mrs. Moore's family.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Metheney, of Belle Valley; Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Metheney, of
Caldwell route; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos McFerren, of Waterford;
Mr.. and Mrs. James McFerren,
of Fort Benning, Ga; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Metheney and
daughter, Carol, of Belle Valley
and the honored ones.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Family Gathering Is
Held At Wilson Home

A family gathering was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson, of Sharon, on
Sunday, honoring the birthdays
and wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson and the birth
day of Mrs. Earl Parrish. The
gathering was a surprise for the
honored ones.
A dinner was served cafeteria
style at the noon hour. The
afternoon hours were enjoyed
socially.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Still, of GAINESVILLE; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Parrish, of Cam
bridge; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Wilson,
of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Wilson and daughter, Carolyn, of
Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Big
ley and children, Robert and
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Wilson and children, Neva, John
and Terry; Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Wilson, all of Caldwell route and
Jean and Candace Ann Wilson,
of the home and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Friendly Neighbors Club
OF Willscreek Meets

The WillScreek Friendly Neigh
bors Club met at the home of
Mrs. Mae Hannahs on Thursday
The day was spent in quilting
and social conversation. A pot
luck dinner was enjoyed at the
noon hour.
In the afternoon the hostess
was pleasantly surprised when
the group presented her with a
lovely table lamp in honor of her
birthday. 1t was also the fourth
birthday of Joyce Ann Bates who
entertained the group by singing.
Attending were Mrs. Bernice
Clark, Mrs. Mary j. Clark, Mrs.
Neva Clark and daughter,
Brenda; Mrs. Mary Goodhart,
Mrs. Juanita Bates, Mrs. Bessie
Bates and daughter, Joyce Ann;
Mrs. Cora Danford, Mrs. Ollie
Bates, Mrs. Ella Moore and Mrs.
Mabel Morris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Music Students
Place In State

Junior Wharff of Dexter City
and Eleanor Brown of Forest
Grove placed second and third
respectively in the state vocal
finals at Otterbein college in
Westerville, Saturday.
Wharff, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wharff, Sr., re-
ceived a second rating for his
baritone rendition of ''The House
BY the Side of the Road" by
Guilesian.
Miss Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Brown of Forest
Grove, sang my Devotion" by
Firestone. For her soprano solo,
she received a rating of third in
the state.
It will be remembered that
both these students placed in the
state competition last year. They
are students of James Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Memorial Services
Ai Bethel Church

The annual Memorial Day SER
vices will be held at the old Bet
hel church on the Pleasant City
charge, Wednesday morning,
May 80, beginning at 1890
o'clock.
A program, consisting of songs,
music and talks, will be enjoy
ed. Following this service, the
graves in the Bethel cemetery
will be decorated.
A basket dinner will be enjoy
ed at noon. Old friends and
former residents of the Bethel
community are invited.
Rev. John Thompson will be
in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Sawmill Operators
To Meet On May 29

Nelson Smithberger, chairman
executive committee, district %,
Ohio Forestry association, an
nounces a meeting of all sawmill
operators of Washington, Monroe,
Morgan and Noble counties on
Tuesday, May 20, at 800 p. m.
at The Baker Truck & Equip
ment Co., on Route 81, at the
south city limits of Caldwell
All operators are urged to at
tend as important problems,
concerning the sawmill industry,
will be discussed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

WHICH DSIISNS SOSS dlOIlS WIFI
the time, as the class of 81 grad
yates this week.
GRADUATION
When graduation time arrives
each year, it is an inspiration for
many authors to write a poem or
short story with graduation as
their subject. But many of these
writer's use the graduating stud
ents' viewpoint as their theme
and create the idea that the sem
iors are the ones who are losing,
in friends and memories. This is
true, but there is another side
of the story, too. The story that
has to do with the junior and the
sophomore, or the freshman, the
ones who are left behind to step
into the shoes of those who have
now become their elders.
The question may be asked,
How long will this graduating
class be remembered?" The
truthful answer, "As long as
those who have known them,
loved them and lived with them,
exist" Their existance will be
remembered in two ways. When
school is continued next fall,
there will be vacant faces, but
this in most cases will be over
come. But the second part is a
memory which will never be for
gotten, a memory that will pop
up at the most peculiar times, in
Latin class, in a idle discussion
or just daydreaming. Mrs. x,
who was the brightest student
in Latin you ever had, we'll, let
me see, she graduated several
years ago. We will certainly re-
member her. And speaking of
paper Wads, do you recall how
Johnny Jones used to shoot beans
in study hall. He was really ac-
curate. We will certainly remem-
ber him. Or just thinking of the
image of an old friend coming
down the school steps with his
same happy smile and you are
about to speak to him but the
change bell brings you back into
realization, back to the present
day and the present hour. That
afternoon in preparation to go
home, a glance around the walls
reveals pictures of many grad
uating classes of various years.
Will they be forgotten? No, not
as long as there is a junior, a
sophomore, or freshman to re-
member them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
B. B. WI heeIer
To Be honored

An all-day meeting will be
held at the Manchester church
on Sunday in observance of the
third anniversary of the opening
of the church and also the birth
day of B. B. Wheeler, prominent
resident and funeral director, of
Caldwell.
The days observance will be-
gin with Sunday school at the
usual time at 1890 in the morn
ing. A picnic lunch will be en-
joyed at 12:45 and will be fol-
lowed by a program with Rev.
R. l. Yarnall, of Marietta, the
featured speaker.