davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
NEW MANAGER AND SUPT. DUE AT MILL

Jack StrangeWays, a director in the alaska Wtangell Lumber Mills, arrived Ill Nrangeu Monday on the Barahot for several weeks stay.
 On arnyal he annouced that c. N. I1au nas resigned as resident maudger oI the mill and Harry Anderson has resigned as superin- ,eAuent. Both men are now in the states.
 Strangeways said a new manager VIII be appointed shortly and the new superintendent will be here about the Sth or 9th of September. Meanwhile, cleanup work is go- ing ahead at the plant and it is expected the mill will be cutting this fall.
 As soon as storage space is To- .cated the company expects to start buying and storing logs, Strange ways said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers in and out of Wran- gell the past week with Ellis and Alaska Coastal airlines were as follows
 Saturday, August 25. To Ketchi- kan Mike Masard, Robert Simp- son, Ralph Crom, Lou Scott, A. Scott, Chuck Schlosser. From Ket- chikan: John Siyertsen, R. P. Isaac, A. N. Eide, Mrs. Nanita Cooper, Jake Angell, Eulenar Davis. ITo Juneau: Lew Williams, Jr., Su- Isan Drenth. From Juneau Mike Otteson, War Evavald Mrs. A. N. Eide, Richard Eide.
 Sunday, August 26 To Ketchi- kan: Clara Robinson, Eleanor Da- wis, George Larson. From Ketchi- kan: Eff Fykerude, L. Gatardo, Henrietta Bradley, Norma Mac Donald. To Hood Bay: Jake Angell. To Petersburg: Tom Twist, Robert Isaac. From Juneau: Helen Anger man.
 Monday, August 27. To Ketch- ikan: Mrs. Cecil Carter, Sonia Car ter, Scott Carter, Thomas Claus, Charles Lee. From Ketchikan: E. H. Anderson, Bob Soule, Mrs. A. N. Eide, Richard Eide, Victor Hill. From Juneau: Lew Williams, Jr. To Petersburg: A. N. Eide, Rod Bain, Donelle Bain. From Petersburg MT. Sheetz.
 Tuesday, August 2S To Ketchi- kan: Mrs. Ann Mueller, Mrs. Lena McKibben, Robert Pipkin, c. W. Hall, Herb Hall, V. Sheetz. From Ketchikan: George Miyasato, Roger West, James Harris, Val Coulter L. Kozlowski Mrs. Roy Blake. Tc Juneau: Ralph Uphas, Tom Ogawa. To Petersburg: John Sivertsen, E. A. Anderson. From Petersburg .Beryl Sheldon. To Sitka: Mrs. Dei- sher, Joey Diesher.
 Wednesday, August 29. To Ket- chikan: Nancy Few, Larry Sch- walm, Elizabeth Stokes, Becky Stokes, Loretta Stokes, George Mi yasato, Lena Gross, Bernice Dem inert. From Ketchikan: W. c. Ar mold, Walter Sharp, w. H. An drews, Paul Marshall, D. c. Han son, Betty O'Donahue, Phillip Kerr Ken Waldon, Cathrine Rockwell To Juneau: R. R. West, Frank Webb From Juneau. Benjamin Tindall, Henry Tindall.
 Thursday, August 30. To Ketch. ikan. Richard fleming, D. Forbes Bob Dennis. From Ketchikan: F Brehm, Dick Suratt, Bernice Dem. inert, Bertha Wiggs, John Olson Fred Anderson, Henry Dahl, Mrs Dahl. To Juneau: A. R. Brueger F. T. Brehm, Willy Kirkevald, P Kerr. From Juneau: Frank Webb Tom Ogawa, R. R. West, A. R Brueger, Jack Buchert. To Peters. burg: W. H. Andrews, Mervir Glove, Chris Wall, Ken Walon, Bert Woolery. From Petersburg: Severt Hanson. Gil Rich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
SEWARD LONGSHORE STRIKE SETTLED

SEWARD (AP) Settlement of the weeklong longshoremen's strike was announced this morning. The shipside local 39 decided on a un- animous vote in a meeting yester- day to return to work today. The other half, International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen' Union, Local S2, reached a settle ment after an all night conference with Federal mediator Albin Pe- terson.
 The strike started a week ago when workers demanded 46 per cent wage differential to cover the cost of living. The contract signed in June provided for 15 per cent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
DOG NOTICE

In past years dog owners have been warned repeatedly to keep their animals from wandering the streets. The dog nuisance is get ting so critical that dogs found wandering the streets from now on will be disposed of.
 COMMON COUNCIL
 Town of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the Town of Wrangell at the office of the City Clerk until September 6, 1851, and then publicly opened, for the following purpose:
 Painting the interior and exter- for of the city light plant building. Specifications and further infor- nation may be obtained at the of flee of the City Clerk.
 The Town of Wrangell reserves the right to refuse any or all bids.
 Common Council
 Town of WrangeII
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
Delegate Bsrtlett north

Delegate to Congress E. L. Bob Bartlett was expected in the Ter ritory this week as a member of the House Armed Services sub con- mittee which is looking into mill tary installations in Alaska. The committee, headed by Congressman Melvin Price of Illinois as Chair man, is scheduled to spend most it's time in the Westward and Interior. Delegate Bartlett is hopeful of spending a day or two in the South east.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
HILL TRANSFERRING TO MT. EDGECUMBE SCHOOL

Wrangell Institute Superinteu- dent Victor Hill returned to Wran- gell today after spending the week lat Mt. Edgeeumbe and will return to Edgecumbe Tuesday where he has been detailed pending perman- lent transfer. He will be principal lat Edgecumbe replacing Clarence Ashby who has transferred to the Turtle Mountain School in the mid west.
 No replacement has been official ly announced yet for the Wrangen position.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31

Friday, August 31. To Ketchi- kan: Dave Churchill, F. K. Cowan Mrs. F. c. Ihnat. Jack Bouchart Vern Habon, Lucille Cowan, Buster olsen, Billy Griffin From Ketchi- kan: MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich Linda Goodrich, B. Krulekosky, T Guggenbickler, Mrs. Bob Urata From Juneau: Becky Churchill To Petersburg: Beryl Sheldon, O. Marshall, D. Hanson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
CONTAINS SOUTH

Mir. and Mrs. Ken Cowan flew south to Port Angeles, Wash, to- day after learning of the death of MT. Cowan's father there. They ex- pect to be back the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
STORES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY - LABOR DAY

Wrangeu housewives should remember to stock for two days tomorrow as ALL stores and business establishments will be closed in observance of Labor Day Monday. You will need something to get those youngsters off to school with Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE 1850 2-door Mer- cury sedan. See Vic Hill at the In stitute 4l-tfc
 FOR SALE Gold, lacquered C melody Conn saxphone; silver lay mouthpiece; like new at less than half new price. See Bill East augh. 4l-2tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
FarWeSt Sets Pack Record

Seattle has it's Gold Cup record breaking speedboat SIo-Mo-shun V but WrangelIs record breaker is A. R. Brueger's Harvest Wrangeu salmon cannery. By tonight Far west will have put up 12300O cases to break it's previous record Of l23,0OO cases n I949-and it Wlll continue canning giIInet and troll fish, after the seining season ends, until September 20.
 rarWesL Is shooting at setting a record for all cannerIes in Alaska for 1951 and reports from other eaunenes indicates It may.
 ,,uen the 100000 case was put up the whistle was blown. This Was last Saturday at 7:2O pm.
 Season Extension
 Brueger flew To Juneau and re- turned Thursday TOT a meeting be- tween packers and Fish and Wild life officials to discuss a possible extension of the seining season. 1t is presently scheduled to close at 6 pm. tomorrow, september 1.
 No word has been received on whether or not the extension will be gl anted but FWS should an- nounce it sometime tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
Touch of fall

With the last fish about in the can, deer season opening tomor- row, Labor Day at hand and the youngsters heading back to school next week. small wonder there's "a slight touch of fall in the air. About time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31

the Reorganization Act in direct violation of the Organic Act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
Ferry Troubles

< < < 4
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

S375.OOO inirmary which has just
been completed and accepted from
the contractors, for the Masons Of
Maryland and their dependents
who are infirmary patients. The
ceremony OF dedication &ill include
a procession by the Grand Lodge
officers who will be escorted by the
Commanderies of the state and by
the band and Rangers of Baltimore
Forest No. 45. Tel. The Boumi
Temple Shrine Chanters will rend-
er vocal music. It is anticipated
that a very large crowd will be
present and for that reason the
band will begin to entertain the
guests at about ? o'clock. Ar
rangements have been made for
parking automobiles and for the
handling of traffic through the
State Police, the Baltimore County
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

make the score 4-3. Wyoming
threatened with a txo run rally in
the 9th. Barrett went the distance
to chalk up his fourth w.n. Ray
Richards started for Wyoming but
tired in the Sth with Bill AIillman
finishing up. Harold Bennett and
Harold Hopkins had two hits each
for Wyoming.
Lefty Bill Newman Dested Bob
Knight in a well-pitched mound
duel as Hickman edged out Clay
ton 4 to 8. Newman was stingy
with hits giving up four as he set
down six on strikes and walked
one. knight was touched for ten
safeties, famed seven and gave up
no passes. Hickman went ahead in
the first, 2-1, added single tallies
in the 4th and 5th. Clayton rallied
for two in the 9th Manager Can
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

scrapping for third place as they
clash at Wyoming. Clayton came
out on top in their first get togeth-
er to l as they rallied in the late
innings. Bob Knight (2-2l will toe
the slab for Clayton while they will
be strengthened behind the plate
as Howie Wright, former Kiski
Academy and Dover High catcher
joins the club. Wright played with
Wyoming last year. Ray Richards
or Bill Millman, both righthanders,
will be ready for the Wyoming
mound work.
Millsboro will be seeking their
first win as they furnish the oppo-
sition at Hickman. Faulty pitching
has been holding back the Mills
boro club so far. Harry Evans, who
went well against Frederick in re-
lief on the past Sunday, may get
the Millsboro call if Freddie At
kins isn't available. Manager Wind
sor or Tony Georgiana, Lewes
High coach will do the MiJlsboro
receiving. Bill Newman t2-D will
do the tossing for the Hickman
nine as they strive to keep within
striking distance of Milton Bill
Hewlett will team up with New
man.
An influx of new talent joined
the circuit during the past week as
several of the clubs linked new con-
tracts. Joe Lank, U. Of D. infielder,
and Charley Carey, Milton Highs
brilliant young righthander, joined
the Milton nine as Joe Kershaw
drew his release. Carey ran up
string of 9 straight before bowing
in his final game this season. Clay
ton took on Ronnie Grier, Wally
Powell, Dave Jacobs Lee Everett,
George Manlove, HoWie Wright
and Bob Belber Joe Heininger,
Don Cataldi and Eldon Roberts
were cut loose. Jacobs was a stand
out at Smyrna High while Man
love played the short field for
Dover High Bill Millman joined
Wyoming and Oliver Hurd made
his first start at Frederick. Ronald
Birmingham and Howard Mitchell
appeared in the Millsboro lineup
for the first time on Sunday.
Henry Millman was the big gun
in the Milton lineup on Sunday as
they topped Wyoming s to 5. In
the opening frame he led off with
a double and scored on Jim Reeds
triple. In the 5th, he homered with
two out and drove in two runs in
the Sth with his second double. Bill
Spencer raped a double in the 9th.
Milton came from behind in the 9Th
to tie the score at 3-3, and went
ahead in the 9th as Barrett's single
pushed across Jesse Millman to
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

non was the big man at the plate
for Hickman with three singles
which drove in their first three
runs. Bill Lloyd had two singles.
Wally PoTell's double and singles
by Pres Burris, Bill Melvin and Ed
Carey accounted for the Clayton
hitting. Both teams had busy after
moons. with each infield handling
10 chances.
Frederick went to work early as
they scored runs in the first
three frames and then went on to
score a 6 to 0 shutout over Mills
boro for their first win CT the sea-
son. Richard Davis. Millsboro's S
starter, was driven out in the 3rd,
with Harry Evans coming in to
stop the Frederica scoring. Roy
Kemp, Milford lad, went all the
way for the winners to register his
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
To DEDICATE INFIRMARY

All MasOns and Friends Invited to
Services June 8 at COckeysville
On Saturday. June 8 at 3 pm.
at the Masonic Homes Bonnie
Blink. Cockeysville. Maryland, the
Grand Officers of the Grand Lodge
of Maryland. together with the
Masons of the whole State and a
number Of distinguished guests.
will formally dedicate the new
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

The prospect for fruit for sum-
mer is above average. For delici-
Gus fruits this is what you can ex-
pect- average supply of apples,
more pears in 1851 more sour cher
ries and more grapes, fewer
peaches this year than last, and
fewer apricots and sweet cherries.
That's the outlook for the whole
United States.
Farm fires strike somewhere IN
the U. S. every 10 minutes, taking
$500 lives each year, and causing
property losses of one-hundred
million dollars.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

Jess Millman's Milton tossers
continued to blast the way in the
Mar-Del Circuit last Sunday as
they chalked up their fourth
straight by an 8 to 5 decision over
Pop Michaels Wyoming nine. Law
renee Cannon's Hickman aggrega-
tion kept within easy striking dis
tance of the leaders as they took
sole possession of second place
with a hard-earned A to 3 victory
over Tom Kennedy's Clayton Club.
Ed Holleger's Frederica nine broke
loose with a five-run scoring spree
in the early innings to break into
the win column as they shutout
Ches Windsor's Millsboro team 6
to 0.
With the teams now playing
mid-season ball the second round
play will get underway this Sun
day. Milton will be hosts to Fred
erica, clayton will invade Wyom-
ing while Hickman meets Mills
boro at home. All three are natur-
ais with much rivalry existing.
Barrett will take the rubber for
Milton seeking his fifth win with
either Art Belts or Charley Carey
in reserve. Manager Millman will
be behind the plate. The much-im-
proved Frederica nine will call on
Roy Kemp or Jack Moore to halt
the leaders drive. Gene Moore will
call the pitches. In their first meet
ing in the season opener Milton
triumphed IL to A, as Barrett out
hurled Roy Kemp.
Clayton and Wyoming will be
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

Police and Baltimore City Police
Department. The dedicatory cere-
monies are not limited to Masons
only. but all Masons and friends
are welcome.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
SMYRNA TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING, 1851

first victory against I loss. Johnny
johnson had big day at the plate
with a double and three singles
with Alvin Brown and Bob Gibson,
former Milford High Boy. having
two singles each. Howard Mitch
ell, a newcomer, paced Milsboro
with two hits out Of trips.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
Clayton Will Journey to Wy
Oming on Snday Afternoon
for Fifth Game
MILTON IN FIRST PLACE
BY Pat Knight

Results
Milton s Wyoming 5
Hickman 4 Clayton 3
Frederica 6 MillSboro 0
Sundays Schedule
Frederica at Milton
Clayton at Wyoming
Millsboro at Hickman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Free methodists
To Hold Meeting

The Caldwell Free Methodist
church will be host this year to
the initial district meeting of the
GAINESVILLE district.
The session will begin on
Thursday evening, September 20
at 7:30 and will continue through
Sunday, September %. Rev. Paul
Rice, superintendent of the dis
trict will be in charge.
Ministers and representatives
from all the churches in the dis
trict will be present. The dis
trict comprises Coshocton,
Urbanna, GAINESVILLE, Cambridge,
Summerfield, Sarahsville, Ava,
Woodsfield, Archers Ridge,
South Olive. Caldwell, Byesville,
Pomeroy, Athens, New Lexing-
ton and Crooksville.
On Friday evening the district
young peoples tally will be held
with Mrs. Frances Rice, wife of
the superintendent, as speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Homecoming Is
Largely Attended

The annual Homecoming at the
Schafer's church was largely
attended this year.
The opening address in the
forenoon was given by the
American union Sunday school
pastor, Rev. Lucus. At noon a
picnic dinner was served.
During the afternoon hours a
program was presented. The
principal speakers of the after
noon were Rev. Lucus and Rev.
Mrs. Teeters, pastor of the Haines
church.
A reading and also a piano
solo, 'This World is not My
Home" by Mrs. Emma Keith, a
former member and Sunday
school teacher of Schafer's
church now living in Marion,
Ind; reading by Francis Row
lands; a piano solo, Home Sweet
Home" by Mrs. Carl Keith of
Marion, Ind; two guitar duets
by the Brown and sisters of Elba.
The Doudna children of Cald-
well sang many beautiful num-
bers. Also many old gospel songs
were sung by the audience such
as what A Friend We Have in
Jesus" Revive Us Again." and
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
PloWing Match fo
Be Held Friday

A ploWing match, with all
farmers in the county invited to-
participate, will be held at the
Andy Rataiczak farm, one-half
mile south of Batesville, on Fri
day, September 81.
The Rataiczak far mis- located
on State route lat, just outside of
Batesville in Beaver township.
The contest will be for all
makes and models of tractors and
it is expected that several hum
dred farmers will attend.
A special TINT tractor will be
featured, which will pillow 20
inches deep.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Phillips Reunion

The third annual reunion of
the descendants of the late John
Phillips was held recently at
McIntire park in GAINESVILLE.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Phillips and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trescott,
jr., and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burl Christopher and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sealock
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Bates and family, Mrs. Ere
da Cooper and son, Samuel
Cooper, Kenneth Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Trescott and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Trescott and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Trescott, ST., and
son, Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Wilkins, Mrs. Minnie Sherman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Joziaw-
keinski and family.
A basket dinner was served
and a meeting was held and a
decision was made to hold the
1852 reunion in Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

Those attending this annual
social meeting of Texas Eastern
employees from the division of
flee were: D. S. Patton, Jack
Boebinger and H. M. Williams,
all of Seymour, Ind, Maurice
Uhrig of Chillicothe, "Footsie"
Hendris and Emery Smith of
Station IA, Seymour, Ind, and
Ebert Bryant of Station 16, Leb-
anon.
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Richardson and
daughters, Gala and Darla, Mr..
and Mrs. George Anschutz and
daughter, Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Myers, F. D. Gordon, and
Miss Betty Kelly of Station l8 at
Somerset, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Legg and Mrs. Mary Legg of Sta
tion 20, Waynesburg, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Sempsrott of Woods
field, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hender-
shot, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Strauch and son, David, Bealls-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S.
Dangel of Powhattan Point, Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Estadt and daugh-
ter, Kathy Ann, Caldwell, Jean,
David and Joe Archer of Sum-
merfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stelle and
daughters, Joy, Janet Sue and
Rita Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Burkhart and family of Woods
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest P.
Smithberger and sons, Robert
and Norbert of Lewisville; Mr..
and Mrs. Delmas Gibbons and
sons, Garry and Jimmie of
Woodsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Heinbaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E. Weimer,
Mrs. Roma Jean Wharton and
daughters, Brenda Sue and Bar
bara Ann, Mrs. Bernice Batten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Krone
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Dodds,
sons, Joe and Daryl, daughters,
Louise and Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Durel Truck, sons, Jon and Gary
Wayne and daughter, Patsy, Mrs.
Margaret Hollar, Marjorie Ann,
JEANNE and Leroy Hollar, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Grimes and
daughter, Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Norris, Wilbur c.
Oliver and sons, Paul and Jim,
all of Summerfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl McVay of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Guy Moss Seriously
Injured In Accident

Guy Moss, so, of Cumberland
route 2, we'll known resident of
the Coal Ridge community, was
seriously injured last Wednes-
day, when he fell Is feet from a
roof and landed on sidewalk.
He suffered a fractured skull,
broken shoulder, broken wrist
and ribs and other multiple
bruises and decorations.
He was removed to the Good
Samaritan hospital in GAINESVILLE
and his condition is still con-
sidered serious.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Speech Program
Still Expanding

During the 195O-51 school
year the program for speech and
hearing handicapped children
continued to expand, according
to DR.. Clyde Hissong, state di-
rector of education.
Speech and hearing services
were initiated in the following
localities - Cambridge, Circle
vile, Fostoria, Greenville,
Maumee, Newark, Perrysburg,
Shaker Heights, Tiffin and
GAINESVILLE.
Additional therapists were
added in the established pro-
grams at Canton, Cleveland,
Cleveland Heights, Cincinnati,
Lakewood, Lorain, Portage
county and Youngstown.
DR.. Hissong said that the an
nual report of this phase of
education revealed that Cleve-
land had the largest number of
speech and hearing handicapped
children. It's total is 2,157. Gin
cinnati is second with 1907 cases
and Youngstown is third with
504.
This report also shows that of
9,488 cases, 1852 children were
completely corrected, 1881 made
great Improvement, and 1884
cases were continued.
"The good that is done in this
field is very gratifying" con-
tinued DR.. Hissong. when pro-
gress in speech and hearing is
made our therapiSts are as pleas
ed as their pupils"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Leonard Reunion Held
Sunday At Hines Home

The Leonard family reunion
was held on Sunday, September
9 at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Hines and son, Charles, at Der
went.
A basket dinner was served at
noon hour. The afternoon hours
were spent socially. The Oldest
member present was Ben Leon
ard.
A business meeting was held
with the president, Carey Leo
nard, presiding. New officers
were elected for the coming year
and they are Carey Leonard,
president; Mabel Hines, vice
president and Mrs. Bessie String
er, secretary and treasurer.
The next reunion will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Leonard, of near Spratt.
The following were in attend
ance; Mrs. Lena Leonard, Fran
els, Galen and Zail Leonard, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Leonard and
daughter, Shirley, of Canton;
Carol and Delmar Knapp, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Wiley, Miss Bea-
trice Hamilton, Ben Leonard,
Mr.. and Mrs Berns Leonard,
Mrs. Mary Teeters, c. o. Ram
age, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Leonard,
Miss Maxine Leonard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey Leonard and chill
dren, Billy, Betty, Judy, Benny
and Timmy; Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Leonard and children, Eve
lyn and Jimmie; Mrs. Bessie
Stringer and Mrs. Mabel Hines
and son, Charles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Beaver Hills Garden
Club Meets Recently

The Beaver Hills Garden club
met at the home of Mabel Flood
recently. The president presided
during the meeting.
Roll call was answered by 13
members by "The most success
full plant I raised this summer" "
Reports from the program COM
mittee were made and discussed.
The next meeting will be held
on October at the home of
Gertrude Hartley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
WCTU Will Meet
Friday Afternoon

An interesting program is
planned for the meeting of the
Caldwell W.C.T.U. on Friday
afternoon, September q at 200
o'clock in the home of Mrs. Ivan
Ziler, Playground street.
Miss Effie Warren will be the
program leader. An offering for
the Crusade fund will be taken.