davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13

The only commodities now be.
ing shipped from Japan to China
are such harmless" items as cot
ton fabrics, woven silks and silk
filament, Photographic print
paper, sewing machines, bicycles
and tricycles, an official at the
Pentagon said this week.
However, the Japanese may also
be selling coal mining machinery
to China, too, another official said.
He declared that this might be
considered necessary in order to
enable the Chinese Communists
to increase their production of
coal and coke, which Japan buys
from China.
Thus the official arguments ad-
vanced here to justify that policy
are much the same as those which
London advances to justify its es-
sentially similar policy = that
small quantities of non strategic
commodities may and indeed
should be sold to the Chinese
Communists, partly in order to be
able to buy things from them
which the free world needs.
'By Arrangement. r....taa With st. Louis Post
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Indian Comnu-
mist Party itself
is numerically
weak and ideo-
logically split
into two main
sections. Tt e
split is over the
gu e stions of
whether or not
the time is now
ripe for military
revolutionary ac-
ton and whether
or not the party
should broaden
the basis Of its
activities to re-
cruit the middle
classes and richer
farmers as allies
against the "im-
perialists" and
their Indian sup
porters.
The party has
sought guidance
Evening star., 1951-05-13

iof Communist aggression; or even
rather surprisingly. whether the
country should resort to universe
military training in a period o1
international stress and uncer.
tainty.
Senator Mcmahon, when it came
his turn to question, took thu
same approach, from the point o.
view Of what an atomic war woulc
mean. He drew out in his exami.
nation that Gen. Macarthur.
views had been given without any
intimate knowledge Of the many
deadly factors involved in ar
atomic war. with no appreciation
Iof reported Soviet advances ir
atomic weapons. and, finally, the
utter lack Of civilian preparation
in this country against an atomic
attack.
The point they sought to make
was that Gen. Macarthur, as q
theater commander advocating q
course involving high policy, could
not be aware of the many and
complicating factors on which the
decision to limit the war in Korea
had been based.
Marshall Affirmative
It remained for Gen. Marshall,
however. to present in the affirma-
tive way the administrations view
His testimony joined the issue. He
testified that Gen. Macarthur
would have this country accept
the risk involved not only in an
extension Of the war with Red
China, but in an all-out war with
the Soviet Union" The dismissed
Far Eastern commander would
have this, Gen. Marshall testified
"even at the expense Of .
wrecking the coalition of free
people throughout the world
even though the effect of such
action might expose Western Eu-
rope to attack by millions Of
(See THE ROAD, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-05-13

The Indian countryside is
heavily overpopulated with a
hidden unemployment Of millions
of people. Russia seems well
aware that this situation and the
food crisis which Is the Indian
governments gravest economic
problem are the fundamental
danger to India's internal politi-
cal stability.
Soviet propaganda activity has
also increased in India. The
Evening star., 1951-05-13

this process the naturalization
of India's foreign policy and of
Indian public opinion plays vital
part.
Although present political ter
minology speaks of the existence
of two world political blocs, in
fact, there is only one well-organ-
lied bloc, the Soviet one. It
would. for example. have far
reaching consequences If the iso-
lationist- st-interventionist group in
Evening star., 1951-05-13
United States Gets Tough
Over I rode With Red Bloc
Other Nations Moy Be Induced to Join
In Poring Chinu's Wor-Mokinq CopociN
By Wallace R. Deuel.

The free world took steps last week tighten present loose
and partial economic blockade of Communist China
l. The United States introduced resolution in the Additional
Measures Committee Of the United General Assembly which
calls all members of the organization to ban exports m r
materel and certain other strategic commodities to the
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Communists HoveSuffered
Serious Blow in Hollywood
Committee on Un-Americun Activities
Has Choked Off Big Money Source
By [. Edoor Primo

The House Committee American Activities
way point its investigation influences in Hollywood
What has been accomplished? may
One big fact stands out: The Party
in the m capital abruptly halted by the 947 hearings
series OF crippling blows in the past few weeks.
Despite Heywoods of Reds the testimony has
Evening star., 1951-05-13

1
were successfully
to influe nee
American foreign #
policy or If nat
ural differences
Of national views #
and interests
should further
weaken the unity 81
Of the states out 81
side the Soviet #
orbit. 81
In India the 81 81
Russians must #
be careful not to 81
ALLEVIATE public II
opinion; t h y 81
must influence it 81 d
in their own
favor or at least
encourage it to
be neutral" be-
tween Russia and
the West. Sue -
cess in this di-
rection would not
only create con-
fusion among the
ers, it is also
of success for
cies in Malaga and
Southeast Asia.
geographical or Q
Communist activitie
Of the world may {
controlled from Pei
want. The main fac
which seems to be
India can be contr
1of Southeast Asia '
the Soviet Union we
dia's political ''ne
would without hesit'
S1bly without della
positive steps, poll
military, wherever
them necessary to
aims.
New Delhi Staff
| The staff Of the S
lin New Delhi has /
land the reinforcent
new counsellor who
the Soviet political .
|rea, and an exper
politics. The Signi1
latter appointment
when one recalls IL
LOT the land que
Communist victory
lthe vital ilnportane
.iture and food 2
India.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Britain Widely Accused

Britain has been accused with
particular vehemence of failing to
prevent shipment Of strategic ma
lterials to China. London's own Of
fetal figures seem. indeed, to show
AN increase-rather than any. de-
Evening star., 1951-05-13
By Dr.. KrotochviI

(Dr. Kratochul resigned from
his post as CsechoSloDnE Am
b1dssador to India and has nou
been giuen political asylum in
BritGin.)
Evening star., 1951-05-13
American Policy Split

The United States has banned
all exports to Communist China,
but Gen. Macarthur never banned
them all from Japan, while he was
supreme commander in Tokyo,
and neither does Gen. Matthew 3.
Ridgway, MacArthur's successor.
The following table shows the
value of japanese exports to China
for each month since the outbreak
of the Korean conflict:
Evening star., 1951-05-13

e Western pow
0 a condition
Soviet poll.
i'd other parts of
Whether, for
other reasons,
ties In that part
Y or may not be
Peking is irrele-
actor is Moscow,
believe that, If
1trolled the rest
! will follow. II.
were sure Of In
neutrality" she.
station and pos
clay take more
'olitical or even.
er she thought
to achieve her
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

The following officers were
elected at the Finley reunion
held September 2, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Triplett, Sen
ecaville: president, Lois Andre
jak; vice-president, Homer Fin
ley; treasurer, Elva Triplett;
secretary, Gladys Finley. Plans
are being completed for the 1852
reunion to be held August 3,
1852 at the Cambridge City Park
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Ankrom and daughters,
Mary Evelyn and Myrna Kay;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Andrejak and
sons, Andrew and Joseph, Jr.,
and daughters, Katherin and
Linda; Mr.. and Mrs. James Bates
and daughters, Barbara, Marilyn
and Marsha and son, Robert; Mr..
and Mrs. William Cabins; Mr.
and Mrs. Dean EdgarS and sons,
Larry and Gary and daughter,
PAMELA; Odessa Ershine; Mrs.
Hazel Finley and daughter,
Bonnie Jean and son, Dean; Mr..
and Mrs. Don Finley, daughter,
Dianna; Mr.. and Mrs. John Fin
ley and daughter, Nora; Mr.. Hal
sey Gregg and grandchildren;
Judy, Billy and Bobby Lucus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lashley;
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Lashley
and son; Mr.. and Mrs Dallas
Lashley and sons, Butch and
David and daughter, Shirley;
Mrs. Everett Lashlcy and sons,
Stewart, Edward and Jarry and
daughter, Judy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Triplett; Mrs Carrie
Stevens; Birdie Davis, Charles,
Mrs. Lawrence Wiley and
daughter; Eunice Williams; Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Yoho, Herbert
Yoho and Doan Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Herman Frame Is
Lions Club Guest

Herman R. Frame, field repres-
entative from the GAINESVILLE
office Of the Social Security Ad-
ministration, was the speaker at
the regular meeting of the Lions
Club, Caldwell, Wednesday
evening, September 18th. Floyd
Henderson, president, presided.
Mr.. Frame pointed out that
under the new amendments to
the Social Security Act approri-
mately 3 out of every 4 people
in Noble county will pay the
social security tax. The largest
single new group to participate
in this insurance program is the
selfemployed. Frame said that
they would not report their net
earnings for social security pur-
poses until they file theiH regular
income tax returns at the end of
the year. However, they should
secure a social security card
Immediately if they do not al
ready have one.
Mr.. Frame said that at the
present time $6,539 is being paid
monthly to 229 people in Noble
county. Frame visits Caldwell
the lst and 3rd Wednesday every
month and has office hours in
the Post Office Building at 900
a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Group Sees Need
For Extension Helm

Changing needs for education
al aid on farming and community
problems were set forth last
week when the SO farm men and
women who advise the Agricul-
tural Extension Service of Ohio
State University met at the uni
VerSity.
Known as the State Extension
Advisory Committee, the mem
bers represent the extension ad-
visory councils and groups in
Ohio counties.
'The extension service must
meet the needs and wants of
people for educational assis-
tance," Director C. M. Ferguson
told the group. Extension can
best plot its course when guided
by the people it serves. County
advisory committees are asked to
study, evaIuate and help plan ex-
tension work. We seek the same
grass roots help, counsel and ad-
vice for the state"
At earlier meetings, the com
mittee had recommended that
present extension programs be
continued and strengthened,
while at the same time addition
al extension activities be under
taken in six different areas.
These areas, chosen by the com
mittee, were discussed in sub
committee sessions and were:
All and youth; public affairs;
consumer education and market
ing; grassland farming and con-
servation; family and community
life, and health.
"Too many people know too
little about public affairs" de-
clared D. w. Galehouse Wayne
county, whose group urged an
expanded extension effort in
this direction.
Representing the grassland i'm
provement and utilization group
Tell Thompson, Hancock county
said extension had a definite re
sponsibility to help farmers re-
wise their farm management
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
DR.. n. w. Peterson
Homecoming Speaker

The annual Homecoming of the
Pleasant Grove Methodist church
was held last Sunday with DR..
Howard Peterson, of Cambridge,
as the featured speaker in the
morning service.
In the afternoon service, which
followed a basket dinner on the
church lawn, Rev. Walter Brown
gave the message. ReCitations,
musical numbers and remarks
completed the program.
Mrs. Dale Buckley and Mrs.
Eileen Moore presented the con-
gregation of the church with a
beautiful picture of Christ in
memory of their mother, Mrs.
Bessie Gregg, who was a life long
member of the church.
Many formes residents of the
community were among the
attendants and included Sam
Murphy of Chaseville, 81 years
of age and J. L. Davis, SO, OF
Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

be held at the same place the
Saturday before Labor day.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. E. Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Harmon, all of Parkers-
burg, w. Va; H. F. Harmon, J.
w. Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas Harmon, all OF Ripley,
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Bur-
ford, Kermit Clendenin, MI. ana
Mrs. William T. Akers, Mr. and
Mrs. Clessie Casio, all of Charles
ton, w. Va.
Boston Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Harms, Hazel and Albert, of
Sycamore, Ill; Mrs. Mildred
Baker and Sharon of Williams
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Taylor,
Jimmie, Bobbie, Larry and
Stevie; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Snyder, and Timmy of Findlay;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of
Fostoria; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L.
Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Still, Jr.,
Linda, Larry and Candy, of
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Myrtle Harmon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick High
field of Blue Rock, O.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Nichols and Harold,
of Chandlersville; Mrs. Madge
Warren, Mrs. Jessie White of
Duncan Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wallace, Joyce Wallace of Can
ton.
Mr.. Harlan Mills, Jean and
Dean Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Cain, Janet and Albert of Stock
port; Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Combs,
Joyce and Marlin, of Senecaville;
Mrs. Richard Burlingame and
Jane, Mrs. Itol Reed and Roy and
Floyd Reed; Mrs James Waite,
Mrs. Wayne Bickford and Dian
ma; Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Nichols,
Nancy, Jean and Judy, all of
Cumberland route; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reed and Janice, of Rein
ersville; Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Cain,
Mrs. Joanna James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
C. Nichols and Patrick; Mrs
Paul Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Sealock, Leda and James; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nichols, Linda,
Lucy and Dotty; Mrs. Martha
Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Woodford, Mr. and Mrs. Zail
Spear, George and Kenneth and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Chandler, all
of near Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Cain-Harmon Reunion

The annual Caln-HarmOn re-
union was held, Saturday, Sep
tember |, at Highland park, near
Marietta. The forenoon was spent
in greetings and conversation. A
basket dinner was enjoyed at
noon. In the afternoon an inter
esting program was enjoyed
which included several selections
by the Sunshine Quartet of
Charleston, w. Va; and a short
sermon by Rev. Casio, also of
Charleston.
Immediately following the pro-
gram the business meeting was
held with the president, Mack
Cain, presiding. Officers elected
for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows: president, Mack Cain; vice
president, Phoebe Nichols; secre-
tary and treasurer, Anna High
field. The reunion next year will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Spence Reunion

The eighth annual reunion of
the Spence family was held Sep
tember 2, 1851, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cain, on
route 724 near Summerfield
This home was the homestead of
one of the pioneer Spences. At
noon the picnic table was spread
with an endless array of choice
foods, which was enjoyed by
all.
The business session followed
dinner at which time the follow
ing officers were elected: presi-
dent Delbert Ball; vice-president,
Argyle Leasure; secretary-treas-
urer, Mildred /. Oakes; program
committee Ruby Leasure, Ethel
Ball and Mildred l. Oakes. One
hundred fifteen ll5) relatives
and friends were present, COM
ing from all over the state of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
UCC Announces
New Staff Change

The appointment of DIR. James
F. Eversole as Manager of Re-
search Administration of Union
Carbide and Carbon Corporation
has been announced by DR.,
George o. Curme, Jro vice
president in charge of research.
DR.. Eversole will help co-ordin-
ate the research activities of all
of the Corporation laboratories
where basic research and deve-
lopment work is being done on
alloys, chemicals, gases, carbons,
and plastics.
DR.. Eversole joined the chem
ical research organization of the
corporation as a research chemist
in 1929. Several years later he
was assigned to the laboratories
of Linda Air Products Company,
a Division of Union Carbide. In
1914, he was appointed Super
intendent of Linde's Laboratories
at Tonawanda, New York, a
position he has held until his
present appointment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

plans to include grassland inn
provement and utilization. Fur
ther work through local COM
mitteeS was recommended.
Training schools on family and
community life and extension as
sistance in discovering and train
ing community leaders were the
suggestions of this committee as
reported by Mrs. John Stocker,
TuscaraWas county.
Although there is need for
more work on consumer educa-
ton and rural-urban relation
ships, Lyle Battles, Geauga
county, said his committee felt
more study of the question was
needed.
Rex Long, Ashland county,
submitted the recommendations
of his group that a state All club
council be established. This
action was approved by the com
mittee, and a 9-member council
is to be appointed.
Health problems of rural COM
munities were discussed by
Elwin Newcomer, Williams
county, who explained that in
the past more attention had been
given in farming communities to
animal health than to the health
of humans.
Mrs. Fenton Brubaker, Law
renee county, vice-chairman of
the committee, presided in the
absence of Chairman Howard
Wells, Vinton county.
Sessions of the committee were
held in the new Agricultural
Laboratory building, located on
the university farm. At noon, the
members joined with the Junior
Observation-Disclosures contest
crowd for a broiler barbecue at
the poultry plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Family Reunions -.
In
-. Noble County
Phelps Reunion

The seventeenth annual Phelps
reunion was held Labor Day at
McIntire park. A basket dinner
was served at noon followed by
a program and business meeting.
The next reunion will be held
at the Caldwell Playground on
Labor Day Of next year.
Those attending were Anna
Thomas, Freda Huffman, Bar
bara Huffman, David Huffman,
Ruth Garter, Jimmie Whyde,
Mrs. Clara Reed, Doris Goodwill,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Swain, Frank
Swain, Earl Swain, Pearl D.
Goodwill, Betty Lou Goodwill,
Darrell Lee Goodwill, Merl Hick-
lie, Pauline Hickle, Kenneth
Stack, Dennis Stack, Ancil King,
Charles Henry, Lee Glasgow,
Leonard Wallace, Paul King,
Linda johnson, Connie King.
Robert Fogle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Goodwill, Linda Goodwill,
Mary Goodwill, Wanda William
son, Donald Gene Wallace, Mrs.
Bessie Wallace, Mrs. elena Glas-
gov, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King,
Larry Glasgow, Gary Glasgow,
Russell Ankrum, Mae Ankrum,
Vernon Goodwill, Doris Good
will, Carolyn Goodwill, Denny
Goodwill, Ida F. Smith, Eta
Cord!hers, Dorothy Dovenbarg-
er, Ronnie Dovenbarger, Joy
Elaine Dovenbarger, Gilbert
Thomas, Minnie S. Thomas,
John w. Hughey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Kirkbride, Carl Kirk
bride, John w. Hughey, Jr,
Columbia A. Hughey, Patty
Hughey, Lee Roy Dean Hughey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Stevens, Mrs.
Verna Stevens, Mrs. Dorothy
Anderson, Patricia Sue Ander-
son,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larrick
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Wald-
en- Gadd, Cindy Gadd, Buddy
Gadd, Mr.. and Mrs. John Egnot
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Phelps, Ruth Ann Phelps, Rosa
E. Wickham, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid E. Zents, Arthur King and
Thelma Wickham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

three patients during August,
$165.
Home Restaurant, meals for
prisoners during August, $11.33;
Mrs. Edna Mckee, laundry,
cleaning jail, $11;. Clayton Nc
Kee, incidental account, $4.72;
Archer's Service, supplies for
sheriff, $13.54; Rose Chemical
Products, Inc, supplies, $5l.
The Rocket Company, supplies,
1896; George w. Rice, supplies,
$5.16; Rocky Glen Sanatorium,
sanatorium treatment, $217;
Permian Oil and Gas Company,
gas, $500; Caldwell Electric
Light plant, fight and water for
courthouse and Jail, $39.37;
Madge's Specially shop, clothing
for county child, 1882.
DR.. Edward G. Ditch, medical
for county child, So; Mother
Clare, boarding county children,
$l6l.50; t. NJ. McVay, boarding
county children, $40; Mrs. Goldie
Laughlin, boarding county child,
SIG; Martin w. Shafer, boarding
county children, $32; Thelma
Rowlands, boarding of county
children, $4171; Mrs. Pauline
Boord, boarding county child,
SIG.
Relief bills which totaled
$823.85 were:
Alden Tilton, salary for Sep
tember, 5000; The Journal Pub
fishers, office supplies for We'll
fare Dept, So; Balls Cash Mar
ket, food for relief, $72; Kroger
Co. Store, food for relief, $36;
M. & K. Store, food for relief,
$24.
H. F. Thompson, food for re-
lief, So; William Wheeler, shelter
for relief, ST; Ray Hogue, shelter
for relief, S.: Andy Hill, coal for
relief, $21; DR.. C. F. Thompson,
medical for relief, county resi-
dent, $62; Treasurer Washington
county, charge-back, relief ex-
tended for Noble, $102; Good
Samaritan hospital, hospital for
relief, $312.64.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

Ohio. Three deaths and one birth
was reported in the family, since
the last reunion. The Oldest mem
Der present was James Monroe
Spence, and the youngest, David
Dean Eichhorn.
During the day we had as
guests Rev. Gardner and wife
and Rev. and Mrs. Clair Gray
and family who each gave brief
inspiring talks to the group.
The afternoon was spent in re-
mlnislng, conversations, contests,
and games. The next years re-
union will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Curtis,
Caldwell, Ohio route 6, east of
Belle Valley.
Those present joined together
in singing, God Be With Us Till
We Meet Again" as we prepared
to leave for our homes in the late
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Two Promoted

Appointment of David E. Moore,
general district manager for the
Columbus branch of the Kroger
Co. since 1949, as Columbus mer-
chandise manager has been an
nounced by Byron P. Redman,
Columbus branch manager. He
succeeds VIM. L. Myers who has
been named manager of the COM
pany's branch in Little Rock,
Ark.
Moore, a veteran of 20 years
service with Kroger, joined the
company's Pittsburgh branch in
1881 as a meat cutter. After sew
eral promotions he became a dis
trict manager in charge of
group of stores in 1912. He was
transferred to the Terre Haute,
Ind, branch as meat merchan-
diser in 1947 and came to Colum-
bus as general district manager
two years ago.
AS merchandise manager he
will be responsible for buying
and selling of all grocery, meat,
and fresh fruit and vegetable
items for the lis Kroger stores
in this area.
Myers joined Kroger in 1888 as
a meat cutter in the Cincinnati
branch and a year later became
head meat cutter. He served as
meat merchandiser in Atlanta,
Ca, Columbus, and Cincinnati
before his appointment as Colum-
bus merchandise manager earlier
this year. AS Little Rock branch
manager, he will be in charge of
62 Kroger stores in central and
southern Arkansas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
SHORTS G MlDDLINGS

Junior entries in state fair
market classes are larger this
year.
Corn yield estimates in Ohio
decreased by 2 bushels per acre
in July.
Agricultural exports were larg-
er during the first five months of
1851.
Wheat profits will be greater
if recommended wheat varieties
are used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Birthday Dinner Given
Mrs. Frank Larrick

Mrs. Burl Campbell, of Zanes-
vile, entertained with a dinner
in honor of the birthday anniver-
sary of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Larrick, of Caldwell, recently.
Guests were Mrs. Jennie
Campbell, of GAINESVILLE; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Larrick and Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell and daughter,
SueIla.
Afternoon guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Logan Bowman, of Zanes-
willie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
ANNUAL CLEANUP

There will be the annual clean
up at the Hoskinsville cemetery
on Thursday, September 13, be-
ginning at loo o'clock. During
the business meeting, officers
will be elected for the coming
year. Every one interested in this
association is asked to assist in
the cleanup.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
HOMECOMING

The Cenerville Community
homecoming will be held this
Sunday. A basket dinner will be
enjoyed at noon and a program
is planned for the afternoon
which will include special sing
ing. Everyone. welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
RECOVERING

Mrs. Harley Estadt was re-
moved to her home on Main
street, Tuesday Of last week from
the Cleveland Clinic hospital,
where she had undergone a
major operation. She is recover
ing nicely.