davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

Final Inspectors would be paid
a bonus of 6 per cent of their
hourly rate for each one per
cent decrease on the return
goods average.
This plan, therefore, does
not mean that the Inspectors
would have to increase their
output, but does mean that
they would have to pass only
good castings to earn bonus.
This is the crux of the plan. i
Meetings of the Stewards of
the Inspection Departments with
the Local Doehler Council will
be held in the very near future
to thoroughly review this plan
before any decision is made on
acceptance. If accepted, the plan
will go in on a trial basis, so,
if the plan is not working salts
factorily at a later date, it then
could be amended or dissolved.
The entire program hinges, of
course, on approval from the
Wage S a b liz ii On Board.
Should the Company and the
Union inaugurate the plan be-
fore such approval is granted,
payment will have to be made
on a retroactive basis to the
date that both sides accepted.
Pete Zvara's interesting-and
Illuminating comments on
the Wage Sterilization Board
were a highlight of Sundays
meeting. Our able Die Cast
Council leader also tore into
Washington policy makers for
their failure to include a labor
representative in the top defense
effort bodies. aside to new
Doehler readers: Pete's column
on the editorial page is at least
that good every week..
SHORT STUFF Nelson
King, zinc casting operator,
leaves Tuesday for Great Lakes
and another hitch in the Navy.
A reservist, Seaman King spent
most of 40 and the spring of
so wearing the familiar blue
uniform If Larry Erb will
stop talking about his artistic
ability, and start producing, per-
haps we'll be able to use some
of it in future weeks Belated
congratulations to Carol and
Don Redman on their recent
And very happy
birthday to Stan Newman's
Carolyn.
@ X X X
Bill Antrim was elected
Treasurer of the regional Flying
Composed of some
500 UAW-CIO members in Re-
gion 2-B, the group promotes the
Unions welfare and recreation
al programs. Bill, zinc casting
also is a Trustee of
Local 1858.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

berS nave been Civ t n e
chance to re egister their
choices.
Employees who have been laid
off, or those on leave of absence
also can vote by calling at the
Union office and asking for the
Election Chairman.
Vice President Harold Bonner
is opposed by Al Kruger for
the runner-up post while Al
Sobb will try to unseat Chief
Steward Ernie Love.
Stanley SIandzicki will be
the new Financial Secretary
and Bill SizemOre will assume
the duties of Recording Sec
retary. Both men are the only
candidates for the offices.
In the Trustee race, Joe My
lex and Frank Zaborowski are
the nominees for the three-year
job. Ray Wierszewski opposes
incumbent Elmer Gray for Ser
geant-at-Arms. Cortney Madden
withdrew from the last-named
campaign due to pressure from
his extensive boy scout activ-
tiles.
Other offices to be filled in
clude: Guide, Eddie Chapple and
Tony Sparagowski; Doehler
Council (Production), E d d i e
Evans uncontested; Alternate,
Jerry Kopaniasz and Jerry
Rable; Doehler Council (Skilled)
Jim Roberts uncontested; Alter
nate, Walter Roman, Bud King,
and Jim Betz.
At Plant 2, Howard Richmond
is unopposed for Assistant Chief
Steward.
X X X
Election note of doubtful in
terest to the Blade: last year
2,055 out of a possible 2,108|
votes were cast - or about 50
per cent. This year, with some
2,750 members, those voting will
probably reach the 2,685 mark.
Question: Would you call this
undemocratic, Mr.. Block?
X X
Local 1859 electe d Eddie
Roman, Ernie Love, Jerry Kop-
aniasz, Eddie Evans, Al Sobb
and Joe Mylek to represent it
at the international UAW-CIO
convention to be held in Cleve-
land from April l to 6. The
delegates - as instructed by
the membership will sup
port the present administration.
4
After cropping our way
through several extremely tech
nical pages of data, we think
we understand the proposed in
spection bonus plan well enough
to explain a few of the more
important points. (If we sound
as technical as the Company's
outline, please forgive us. We're
just trying to show off the new
words we learnedD Briefly,
here's the plan:
! The plan is based on "nor
NAL good casting efficiency"
which will be "a per cent Also
a return goods normal for Final
Inspection of 25 per cent. There
fore, when both First and Final
Inspection passes only good cast
ings the result will be that the
good casting efficiency normal
would go up and the return
goods percentage, or normal,
will go down, and both depart
ments would earn a bonus.
Tt would mean that for each
one per cent increase of good
casting efficiency the Company
would pay a bonus of one per
cent of the employees hourly
rate based on schedule Apart
2 of the Agreement. Also, if the
return goods normal goes down,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
Fifth Game

The Braves were eliminated from
the play-offs on Saturday night,
when they lost the fifth and deciding
game to Wilmington by a score of
4 to 3.
Dick Carmichael started the game
but was taken. out for pinch-hitter
in the seventh and was relieved in
turn by Niles, Allen and Bush.
Tom Casagrande went all the way
for the Blue Rocks.
Wilmington took one-run lead
in the second frame when Hood, who
had walked and moved to second on
a passed ball, scored on Claycomb's
double.
They made it 80 in the sixth when
Hood, who had singled, and Kou-
sagan who had walked, both scored
on Gardella's double
The Braves got back in the ball
game in the seventh when Riddle,
who had reached first on fielder's
choice, scored ahead of Tommy Lind,
who hit one over the leftfeld wall
to make the score 80 Wilmington.
Then they came back in the top half
of the ninth and tied it up when
Freund, pinch hitting for Niles, sin
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

gled to center, went to third on Rid
dies single to center and scored on
Zinn's single to right. The rally
ended, however, with the score tied,
when Billy Smith struck out,
Wilmington won the game in the
bottom half of the ninth. Allen, who
took over the pitching chores, walk
ed Tesauro, the first man to face him
and then, with a count of two
strikes and no balls on Mayer Dor
man yanked Allen and sent in Andy
Bush The strategy seemed to work
to perfection, as Bush forced Mayer
to hit a ground ball to Tommy Lind
for what should have been an easy
double play, but linn dropped Lind's
throw and both runners were safe
on the error. Bush then got Turner
on a grounder to Krsnich, who threw
him out at first, with both runners
advancing, but the game ended
when, on a squeeze play, Jankowski
laid down bunt and Tesauro slid
in under Bush's throw to the plate.
Summary: Wilmington, Ar III.
Sc. II Left. HagerstoWn, 3R. GIL.
lie. 10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

The Braves made it IL in their
semi-fnal play-offs with Whining
ton, by swapping the Blue Rocks on
Wednesday night by a score of 10
to l.
Andy Bush went all the way for
Hagerstown and turned in his best
pitching of the entire season. He
only gave up four hits (never more
than one in any inning; struck out
three and only walked one. Solt
was his catcher.
Bob Miller, sent to Wilmington by
the PhilIies when they called up Jor-
dan, had a rough time of it and fin
ally was taken out for a pinch-hitter
in the sixth, after he had given up
nine hits and seven runs. He was
relieved by Jankowski, who started
the game at first base, and Turner
did the catching.
Billy Smith and Jimmy linn led
the Braves hitting attack, with Smith
getting five for five, including a
double, and linn three for three.
Mike Krsnich aided the Braves
cause considerably with two smash
ing doubles, one coming with the
bases loaded, that drove in three
runs, and he also got an RBI with
his second one. The Braves scored
in every inning but the second and
the fourth, and in addition to Kris
nich's four RIBS, Smith had three,
Solt and linn one each, the tenth
run coming while Solt was hitting
into double play,
Wilmington's lone run, scored in
the sixth, was unearned. With one
away, Claycomb got on on an error
and then Casagrande, batting for
Miller, flied out to rightield which
of course, but for the error, would
have been the third out. Tesauro
then doubled to center and Clay
comb crossed the plate.
Summary: Wilmington, 1R All Be.
3 Left. Hagerstown, 1OR. 18Th. 2E.
8 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

beat out bunt to put men on first
and third with none out, but Allen
then hit. into a double play with
Perrin crossing the plate, and Wall
then struck out Riddle.
The Blue Rocks then took COM
mand and scored four runs in the
fifth inning, knocking out Allen, and
then came right back in the sixth,
with Miller pitching, and scored
four more to make the score 10 to 8.
Hagerstown pitched up its fourth
run in the seventh. Riddle opened
the inning with a three-bagger to
right, but Lind forced him at the
plate. linn, in turn, forced Lind at
second and then, with Smith at bat,
a balk was called on Walz, moving
linn to second from where he scored
on Smiths single.
The Blue Rocks poured it on again
in the eighth, scoring five more runs
to make the score IS to 4, and then
Riddle got home run in the ninth,
with none on, for the Braves last
tally.
Summary: Wilmington, 15R. 14H.
OE. 5 Left. Hagerstown, 5R. 12H.
Sc. 9 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

another single sending Tesauro to
third, from where he scored when a
balk was called on Levinson.
The sudden wildness of England
in the ninth frame Cup to that time
he hadn't walked a mani gave Hag-
erstown another fine opportunity,
butt they couldn't capitalize on it.
Smith opened the inning with a walk
and after Hersom had flied out,
Tufano came through with single
to left, with Smith stopping at sec
ond. England then walked Perrin,
filling the bases, and followed that
with another walk, this time to
Krsnich, forcing Smith across the
plate and leaving the bases still
loaded. But the rally ended in a
hurry when England regained his
control, struck out Canterna, pinch
hitting for Levinson, and then forced
Riddle to hit a grounder to Claycomb
at short, forcing Krsnich at second
for the third out.
Summary: Wilmington, CIR. 8H. Re.
8 Left. Hagerstown, 2R. III. BE. 8
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
Third Game

Wilmington took the third game
of their semi-final play-off series
with the Braves on Thursday night
by a score of 6 to 2, the game being
played at Wilmington.
England went all of the way for
the Blue Rocks, while Jerry Levin
son went the route for the Braves.
The game was won in the first in
ming when Wilmington scored four
of their six runs. Tesauro, the first
man up, was safe on Linds error.
Mayer followed with a double and
Turner came right behind him with
another double that scored Tesauro
and Mayer. Jankowski grounded
out, but Hood followed with the
third double of the inning, scoring
Turner with the third run, and
Kousagan came right behind him
with single to left scoring Hood
with run number four Kousagan
was then thrown out attempting to
steal and Claycomb lined to Krsnich
to retire the side
That was all the scoring until the
sixth when Wilmington scored their
fifth run. Jankowski, the first man
up, grounded to Krsnich who made
a wild throw to first and by the time
Riddle recovered the ball, Jankowski
had gone all of the way to third on
the error. Levinson then struck
out Hood, but Kousagan laid down
perfect bunt along the third base
line and beat it out, with Jankowski
scoring on the hit. Claycomb was
up next and he grounded out short
to first, but when Kousagan kept on
running after reaching second base,
he was thrown out at third by Rid
ole for an unusual double play.
Hagerstown, after mufing chance
to score in the first inning when they
got the first two of their seven hits,
were really handcuffed by England
until the seventh frame when they
scored the first of their two runs.
Billy Smith, the first man up, beat
out an infeld hit for his second hit
of the game. Hersom, who took over
the catching chores in the fourth
inning, grounded out, with Smith
moving to second and then, after
R7- N
Perrin came through with double
scoring Smith, but the rally ended
when Krsnich popped up for the
third out.
Wilmington came right back in
the bottom half to score their sixth
and final tally and they did it af-
ter two were out Tesauro singled
and Mayer came behind him with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

This is your town - Boost it
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
Fourth Game

Wilmington backed the Braves up
against the ropes on Friday night,
when they took the fourth game of
the play-off series by a score of IS
to to give them a three-game edge.
Wall, who went the route for Will
mington, struck out eight and al
though he gave up II hits, he had
what it took, in the clutch Whining
ton knocked the offerings of Bill
Allen and Charlie Miller all over the
lot and after the fourth inning it
was no contest as far as Hagerstown
was concerned.
Wilmington took a two-run lead
in the second inning when Hood sin
gled and scored ahead of Kousagan,
who hit one out of the park. The
Braves, however, came right back
in the third to tie it up when, after
two were out, Riddle, Lind, linn
and Smith singled in order, with
Zinn's blow driving in run and
leaving the bases loaded, and the
second run scored when Krsnich
walked, still leaving the sacks heavi-
ly occupied, but Wall then struck out
Tufano to retire the side.
Hagerstown went ahead 80 in the
fourth Perrin opened the inning
with a double to left and Hersom
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

of the night, with game of 129 and
set of 365.
The Spaniels had both high scores,
with single game of SAL and three
game set of 1858.
Those bowling 100 or better were:
D. NORM, 1919, 124-365; Len Shelter,
118, 114-319; P. Plank, ia, 1O5-316;
L. Musey, 119, 1O2-315; w. Kiser,
119, 1O5-314; T. Ham, 116-3O7; j.
Stevenson, 113-3O5; ]. Weaver, 49,
3O5; J. Hennenberger, 122-3O2; R.
Shelter, ITO, 1O3-3O2; M. Bittorf, ia;
D. Cover, LOT; E. Keller, LOT; R.
Keller, 1O6; E. McCarren, 1O4; R.
Zappacosta, 1O5; Leo Shelter, 1O2;
F. Stoner, 1O1; H. Sirbaugh, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
Bowling Scores
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

Mildred Fiery and Dot Pullman
tied for the high single game Q13)
on Friday night, but Mildred had the
high set (304).
100000 Glass
Mildred Fiery, 113, 100000; Dot
Pullman, 113, 100000; Bertha Kane,
ITO; Frances Swartz, 1O6; Anna
Smyth, 1903; Mary Routzahn, 1902;
Belva Ford, 1902; Doris Trovinger,
1O2; Pearl Elliott, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
Team Standing
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The 49ers had both high scores on
Monday night, with high game of
562 and set of 1885. Ed Norman
bowled the high game GAO, but Don
Williams had the high set (352).
12O-32O Glass
D. Williams, 1882; j. Romine,
123-341; J. Jones, 127-338; A. Keen,
337; E. Lecrone, 126-332; H. Robi-
son, 1872; C. Adams, $50; R. Beard,
1874; E. Norman, 14O-323; B. Helm,
120-321; P. Shryock, $40; M. Lizer,
1873; ]. Pearl, 1913.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S
ROWLING LEAGUE.

Lillian Musey was the high bowl
er for the women last Wednesday
night, with single game of 119,
while Don NORM was the high scorer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
Team Standing
Points
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co, Phone 1900
Advt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Sarahsville

SARAHSVILLE - The junior
class of Sarahsville high school
entertained the senior class with
five course dinner and dance
in the minuet room of the hotel
Rogge, GAINESVILLE, Saturday
evening, May S. The Dutch theme
was carried out throughout the
evening. The tables were de-
corated with windmills, sail
boats and flowers. The programs
were wooden shoes and the nut
cups were tulips. Francis La Fol-
lett was POSTMASTER. Helen
Davidson welcomed the seniors.
Dolores Oliver gave a reading.
Anna Mae Butler, Mary Groves,
Lalia Lahue and Norma Rich
say, "In An Old Dutch Garden -
Accompanied by Mrs. Esther
Kegg. Marlene Weston gave the
senior response. The remainder
of the evening was spent in dane
ing following the grand march
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Carter.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson,
Martha and Kenneth Gibson
spent Sunday with Lafe Robins
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mellon of
Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mellon of Ava, were Sunday
visitors of Della Mellon.
Kenneth Stottsberry of Zanes-
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Stottsberry, Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Davis, Mrs. Leach
Brown and daughter, Diana of
Belle Valley, visited Mrs. Mamie
Smith, Saturday.
Mrs. Nettie Clark spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Davis visit
ed Forest Bellville and family,
Sunday.
Mrs. Iona Morrison and chill
dren of Berne, spent Friday with
George Leasure and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark of
Caldwell, spent Sunday evening
with Richard Gibson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Oliver of
GAINESVILLE, called on Mrs. Mamie
Smith, Saturday p. m.
Martha Gibson spent Thursday
night with Rose Marie Williams
in Mt. Ephraim.
Pfc. Donald Smith of Camp Le-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
IN MEMORY

In memory of our dear son
Hawley Lahue, who passed away
four years ago, May 2, 1947.
1t seems like only yesterday,
We can hardly realize
That four years have passed
away,
You bade no one a last fare
we'll
You said good bye to none.
Oh, its lonely here without
you
And we think of you each day
Yet we could mot call you back
Since it's Gods own will and
way.
More and more each day we
miss him,
Friends may think the wound
has healed
Little do they know the sorrow
That is within our hearts con-
cealed.
A happy home we once enjoy
ed
The sweetest memory still,
But death has left loneliness
The world can never fill.
He is gone but not forgotten,
And as dawns another year,
In our lonely hearts of think
ing,
Thoughts Of him are always
near.
Sadly missed by Father, Moth
er, Brothers and Sisters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. William
Upton spent Sunday with Homer
Archer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaney
and family were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bates, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirk OF
Akron, Mrs. Ruth Kirk, Sarahs-
vile were visiting Mrs. Kathleen
Buckley, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Phelps and
family of Canton, spent the week
end with NJ. L. Rayner and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Perkins
and children of Cambridge, were
visiting Clarence Perkins and
family, Sunday.
Leonard Bryan of Canton spent
the weekend with his daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn Rayner.
Don Wehr of Pleasant City,
was visiting in Detroit, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Per-
kins and Junior Perkins of Mas
sillon, spent the weekend at their
home here.
Mrs. Lena Burlingame has re-
turned to her home here after
spending the winter in Akron.
Mrs. Ora Rowe spent last week
end at her home here.
Mrs. Ruth Ann Shronrick and
children of Maple Heights were
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell Buckley, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

HUFFMAN Supply Co., One gal
Ion can color finish, $7.8l; The
Journal, publishing road petition,
SLIPS; Fl. c. Williams, keep of
Sammy Dye for April, $55; Mrs.
T. Hays White, room and board
and medical care for May, $125.
The City of Dayton, care of
prisoners for March, $23.80; The
Leader, publishing road petition,
SLIPS; Royal Typewriter Co.,
Inc, typewriter for probate
judge, $l55; Jack Wilson, attend
ing meeting of Dept. of Taxation,
$11.15; Monroe Calculating Com
pany, inspection service, $40.
Rocky Glen Sanatorium, treat
ment for April, $208; Benny J.
Fowler, freight bill, $2.08; G. r.
Farley and Son, premium -
sheriff's car, $50; Columbus
Blank Book Mfg. Co., supplies
for recorder and clerk of courts,
$l9.75.
Walton Starr, postage, $5; Gar
land c. Roush, boarding county
child, SIG; T. M. McVay, board
ing county children and shoes,
clothing, $45.37; Selim j. Blaze
wicz, M. D., medical for county
child, $50; Walter Wiley, board
ing county child, SIG; Mother
Glare, boarding county children,
STA.
Bills, paid from the relief fund
were:
Alden Tilton, salary for May,
5000; H. F. Thompson, food for
relief, So; International Carbon
and Ribbon Company, Inc, sup
plies for Welfare Dept, $10.07;
Howard Archer, food for relief,
$12; The Kroger Co. Store, food
for relief, $40; M. K. Store, food
for relief, $12; The Good Samari-
tan hospital, disqualification for
relief, $482.18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Dexter CITY

DEXTER CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard King of Woodsfield,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank King.
Mrs. Dwight Sanford and chill
dren, Rebecca and Earl of New
port, visited last week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. r. Blake. ..r..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cardiff and
son, Brian Lee of Columbus, were
recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wickens
and family.
Mr.. P. r. Blake was dismissed
from Marietta Memorial hospital
Friday after undergoing observ-
alton and treatment.
The W.S.C.S. met Monday
evening April 80 at the home of
Mrs. Vera Moore with Mrs. Ber-
tha Hayes as co-hostess. Several
from here attended the meeting.
Mrs. Leila Rowland of Fair
view, visited recently at the
home of Mrs. Anna Hutcheson
and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
May l5 Deadline
For Defermenis

Selective Service headquarters
has set a deadline of May Is for
Noble county students to submit
applications for the new college
student draft deferment test.
Draft Director Lewis B. Her
shey said that postcard appli-
cations for the examinations must
be postmarked not later than
midnight, May Is. Noble county
students may obtain application
blanks from the nearest local
draft board.
Examination dates have been
set for May 26, June l6, and June
80, all Saturdays. A fourth test
is scheduled for Thursday, July
IL, for students whose religious
beliefs would bar them from TAX
ing the test on a Saturday.
Hershey said the deadline was
set to give the administrators of
the test time to process the ap-
plications and assign each appli-
cant a date and testing center
for the examination.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Chaseville

CHASEVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Murphy and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hickle and family of Cumber-
land, R. D.
Visitors over the weekend of
Mrs. Hazel Finley and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Finley
and family of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Shafer and family
of Senecaville, r. D. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ford and family of
Cambridge.
Mrs. w. w. Spaid, Mrs. White
and Mrs. Wilson, New Concord,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Murphy, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halderman Muir
ply attended the junior senior
banquet of the Buffalo high
school at the Berwick hotel, Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dettra and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Fisk, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
BrOOkfield Livestock Club

Twelve members of the Brook
field Livestock All club met
Tuesday evening, April "a. Re-
freshment committees were ap-
pointed, projects discussed and
plans made for community pro-
ject.
The next meeting will be May
18th at the school.
Detmer Greathouse,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Juene, North Carolina, spent the
weekend with Edna Smith and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Triplett
Jr. and daughter, spent Sunday
with Paul Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leasure
visited Frank Leasure and family
at West Lafayette, Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Teel of Cumber-
land, visited Sunday with Mrs.
Mamie Smith.