davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09
The Caine Mutiny
XVIII.
BY Herman Wouk

XVIII.
The verdict.
Challee had the face Of a mar
sailing into q fist fight when he
rose for his opening argument
IF it please the court, I am
almost at a loss to discuss the
case the defense has presented
I have nothing to refute.
"The defense counSels very
first question in this trial was
Commander, have you ever heard
the expression "Old Yellowstain"?
I objected then, object now to
the entire strategy and tactics OF
the defense counsel before this
court. His one idea has been to
twist the proceedings around so
that the accused would become
not Marky but Commander Queeg
To a certain extent he has sue
ceeded. He has dragged out every
possible vicious and malicious
criticism of the commander from
the other witnesses, and forced
Queeg to defend himself against
them in open court. on the spur
of the moment, without prepara-
ton, without advice of counsel,
without any Of the normal privi-
leges and safeguards of an accused
man under naval law.
"All right. What has defense
counsel proved in this orgy Of
mud-slinging, insults. trick ques-
tions, and defamation? Let's as
sumo that everything he tried to
prove against Commander Queeg
is true-which I don't for mo-
ment concede-even so. what has
he proved. I say, except that
Queeg was not a good officer?
Did that give Lieutenant Maryk
the right of summary relief of
command? Such a precedent is
nothing but a blank check for
mutiny. It is the absolute de-
struction of the chain of COM
mand.
1.-THE one issue in this trial was
the insanity of Commander Queeg
the insanity. not the mistakes
or misdeeds or poor judgment.
The language Of Articles 1874, 1875
and 1856 excludes every possibility
except the complete. utter and un-
mistakable madness of the cap
tain. The defense made no effort
to establish such a justification
for the simple reason that it never
existed.
First in 30 Years.
HAS any officer of this court
ever sailed with a captain who
committed no errors of judgment?
Has any officer who has been in
the Navy more than a few years
failed to find himself under a
captain with marked personal and
emotional eccentricities? Naval
command is the greatest strain
that can be brought to bear on
a person. Whatever his weak
nesses - and they may even be
grave weaknesses-the captain is
Evening star., 1952-10-09

a man who can command a com.
batant ship. J
I'm proof of this I need only
cite the recorded fact that thi.
case is the first in 80 years i'm.
pugning the captain of a Navy
ship under those articles. Anc
even in this CAGE the scientific
findings of psychiatrlsts are
forcibly and unanimously on the
side Of the Navy's system OF COM
mand appointments. The doctors
say that the Navy did not know
what it was doing in giving the
Caine to Comdr. Queeg.
| With the leeway the court gave
him. defense counsel brought out
every single mistake. every single
lapse of Judgment that the cap
tain of the Caine made or that
some underling thought he made
The court knows that it all adds
up to putting complaints against
istrictness and meticulousness-all
but one point. That point is the
Iimputation that this officer of the
Navy was coward under fire.
shall not discuss that point.
leave it to this court to determine
whether a coward could rise to
command of a combatant ship
and remain undetected by his
superiors through Is months of
battle service. I count on the
court to see the difference between
bad judgment and poltroonery. I
leave it to the court to reject this
smear on the Navy.
"Once the cloud of mud singing
settles down. the facts remain as
they were at the outset. A COM
manding officer of a Uuited States
Navy ship was relieved Of his
command willfully and without
authority. The claimed authority
of Articles 1874. 1875 and 1856 was
voided by the Medical Board.
"The accused stands convicted
by the facts. In. his defense not
one mitigating fact has been
established. The court will reject,
I am certain. the cynical, insult
ing attempt of the defense coun-
sci to sway the emotions. The
court will find the specifications
proved by the facts"
The contrast between Challee's
manner and Greenwald's could
not have been sharper. The pilot
was soft, apologetic, hesitant after
the judge advocates passionate
shouting. He kept looking from
Blakely to Challee. He started
by mentioning that he had under
taken Maryk's defense reluctantly
at the judge advocates request.
81 was reluctant" he said, "be-
cause knew that the only possible
defense Of the accused was to
show in court the mental in
competence of an officer Of the
Navy. It has been the most un-
pleasant duty I've ever had to
perform. Let me make one thing
clear. It is not and never has
been the contention of the defense
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Southampton Rocewoy
Rodeo Opens Saturday

Buddy Gayer and his Gay
Ranch Hands" will stage q rodeo
and fall roundup Saturday and
Sunday at Southampton Raceway,
Indian Head and Bryans roads.
The program, with matinee and
evening performances. is spon-
sored by the Lions Club of Indian
Head, Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

"a clinking quiet. broken by an in
frequent low remark. The party
broke up Immediately after the
coffee. There were five unopened
bottles Of champagne still stand
ing on the Uttered table.
Willie curiously scanned the
lobby when he came out of the
private dining room. but the pilot
was gone.
(Coryright.. 1881, by Herman Wouk,
Distributed by Doubleday Syndicate.)
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-10-09

ton that no other product, soap or
detergent can boast. In fact,
NYLAST actually adds extra
strength as it washes . protects
against snags and runs. And you'll
love the way it beauties lend
ing a luxurious softness and smart
dull finish. All this is "ac-
complished" with just a few
swishes In less than a minute,
for less than a penny. So tell your
friends, too, how NYLAST makes
nylons l-a-s-t.. they'll really
thank you!
Evening star., 1952-10-09

shaker -. you simply shake and
sprinkle and presto! :. you have
. sparkling, tempting topping for
baked apples, rolls, pancakes,
pies. cookies and countless other
sweet treats. Children just love
bread when you dress it up as
Cinnamon Toast, too and they
can even make their own this
extra-easy way! So keep one
shaker of DOMINO Sugar and
Cinnamon on the table for meals
and snacks one in the kitchen
for cooking and baking!
Evening star., 1952-10-09

its the perfect answer to tempt
ing" your family to eat better
breakfasts. You see, there are 7
different cereals in 10 individual,
no waste packages. each one
q simply scrumptious, wonder
fully nourishing treat! No fuss
or bother you just put
ITEMS on the table and let
everyone help themselves. And,
you know, POST.TENS Is the
only cereal assortment with two
Of Americas leading sweet
coated cereals Krinkles, the
luscious new sugar-coated rice
cereal and Sugar Crisp, that honey
q q candy -coated puffed wheat
cereal! At Your Grocer'G
Evening star., 1952-10-09
At LAST I'VE FOUND Il

miracle "foam-wash" !"
that doubles (often
triples!) the life of
your nylons ). actu-
ally cuts your hosiery
bill in half! It's called
NYLAST :. and it's
q fabulous liquid with
vital ingredients per-
fected by Du Pont to
e,ix,a . raoo;o1 ,>~okoa
Evening star., 1952-10-09

:. SANI-FLUSH! Unlike ordi-
nary cleaners, SANI-FLUSH goes
to work chemically to disinfect as
it cleans completely removes
hard water stains and that germy,
invisible film that gathers in all
toilet bowls! Yet all you do is
sprinkle in according to directions
on the can no hard rubbing or
scrubbing necessary. You'll like
the fresh, inviting air SAM
FLUSH leaves in your bathroom.
too ). for it's perfumed now with
o delicate fragrance.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
SOMETHING SPECIAL happens to

$3.50 foods .
when you add the
sweet and spicy
'g o o d n e S S of
DOMINO Sugar
a n d Cinnamon!
It's already mixed
for you in its
h a n dy gla S S
Evening star., 1952-10-09

y
dishrass, brushes and scrapers.
Then I discovered how perfectly
TUFFY'S sturdy "wonder-mesh"
rinses dishes before washing .
so l threw out my dirty brush.
TUFFY replaced my dishrag, too,
because "wonder-mesh" is plastic
:. gentle enough to clean even
fine china and silver without
scratching. And TUFFY does q
scraper's job on sticky eggs or
gummy foods-just whips them
off. Red and yellow TUFFY
rinses clean under the tap
never smells or corrodes. So get
TUFFY in to do your work!
Evening star., 1952-10-09

famous gravy aid always makes
ertra-rich, bro,rn, delicious gravy
-. something you can't depend on
with pan-browning alone. The
secret? It's a rare blend of IA
choice vegetables, herbs and spices
that adds no artificial favor +. i.
actually points up the natural,
tempting goodness Of meat or fowl.
That's why good cooks have relied
on KITCHEN BOUQUET to make
perfect gravy for over IS years i.
for their prize roasts, as well As to
make leftover beef, chicken, veal
and meat loaf extra-appetizing.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

eat ana every kernel Is guar
anteed to pop f-a-s-t, fluffy, crisp
and delicious. Never any hulls or
hard centers, either :. there's Just
no other pop corn like it. So get
both kinds JOLLY TIME
White and JOLLY TINE Giant
Yellow. Both $1,000 goodl
Evening star., 1952-10-09

I can assure you that it's un-
surpassed for general all-round
care of the skin! That's because
this full-bodied cream (created by
DAGGETT & RAMSDELLA the
House of Quality Creams!) IS
extra-rich in emollient oils for
cleansing, softening and smooth
ing for keeping your skin
ravishing and radiant. This isn't
just my opinion, either DAG
GETT & RAMSDELL'S Perfect
Cold Cream has been q favorite
with proud beauties for so years.
Contains the finest and purest in
gradients obtainable, in any cream,
too yet costs only 81 at all
Cosmetic Counters!
Evening star., 1952-10-09

size puffs (about the size of half
dollar) are spun from the softest,
,whitest, most absorbent surgical
cotton available, you know .
and are 1000 sterile! So why don't
you keep a box handy, too, for:
Cleansing cuts and serstehss. Apply.
ing witch hazel. alcohol. iodine. esIs.
mine lotion. and The like.
The cost of RED CROSS COT.
TON BALLS? Only Csc for a box
of 65's, 60c for the large economy
size of 1905 so use them for
beauty and nursery tasks, too.
No connection with American
National Red Cross.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
CELEBRATE COLUMBUS DAY

0y discovering
Americas ia
Vorite cereal
assortment! ]
mean POS T.
T E N S , of
course and
Evening star., 1952-10-09

inspiration they are! JELL-O
goes perfectly with most any salad
ingredient in fact there are
endless combinations Of JELL-O
n fruit and JELL-O n vegetables
you can dream up. And simmer
ing, glimmering JELL-O salads
always look as sublime as they
taste :. yet take so little time and
trouble. So ! suggest you serve
a JELL-O salad at least once q
week and this week l say,
now's the time for Tangy Cheese
Aspic. Try it tonight like this:
Dissolve package Lime JELl.o Ia !
cup hot water. Add y cup cold water.
Z Tablespoons vinegar. ! tssspoos
grated onion. Chill until slightly thick
sned. Fold In ounces proessssd
cheese. cot inie small squares, Y, cup
diced esisy, tablespoon sliced
stuffed olives. Turn Into i.qvsrt mold.
Chill until firm. uameid. Serve On
crisp lettuce. Cornish with tomato
wsdsss and cheese cubes. Serves :
tslishtsd esepIsl
Evening star., 1952-10-09
EVERY HoMEMAKER KNOWS how

important I'm :.
maculate toilet {
bowl sanitation is
-. but do you
know the right
way to tend to
it? With the
cleaner tn q { 8
made for this one
epocia1 nl,rpnSe
Evening star., 1952-10-09
THINK IT'S A DoTHER to make

gravy? Well, actu-
ally it's the easiest
thing in the world
to turn out perfect
gravy every time
as long as you
use KITCH EN-
BOUQUET! This
Evening star., 1952-10-09
ARE W you 4 LOVELY IAbY who

buys one cream
for your skin?
Then if I were
you, sure
it's DAGGETT
& RAMSDELL'S
Perfect Cold
Evening star., 1952-10-09
A SALAD A DAY Is q must on my


menus yet ]
never give the
problem of vari-
ETY. a second
thought! That's
because I always
have all six de-.
licious havors of
JELL-O on hand
and what an
Evening star., 1952-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
BUY-LINES BY Nancy SasseT

Weekly Adv0iSiaR cotsma q Ihlhts NsW
New York; Oct. 9--Now is the time 70 help your
youngsters build resistance to colds and other vim
ter ills my cue to urge you to give them wonder.
more than just tonic it's powerful nourishment
that supplies natural A&D Vitamns, energy. building
natural oil factors plus added minerals. That's why
Evening star., 1952-10-09
WHEN YOUNGSTERS PLAY tn,

often have minor
accidents and
I'm always pre-
pared for first aid
calls" with john
son & johnson
RED CROSS COT
TON B A L L S.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
\ COOP TIME IS HAD sy ALL

/. when you treat
every friendly gath
ering to JOLLY
TINE Pop Corn! I
knoD for it's so
much fun to pop and
Evening star., 1952-10-09
yov WANT REFERENCES. when

someone comes to
work for you.
Well, I'll recon-
mend TUFFY, the
new dishwashing
a id. B efore /
used TUFFY, I
was forever hid
Evening star., 1952-10-09
AcrloN.rREE IN A eIRpLE7 Yes-in the

superb hgure CONTROL plus complete panty girde freedom
/ mean SARONG the girde that walks and won't ride
up" and fashion editors everywhere agree with
You see, it's lightweight and boneless well
petely in design Its patented crisscross front has
double layer of fabric that attens your stomach takes
you inches n The long cut back gives you complete thigh
control and it's cut dagonally high in front it never
comes in all styles for women of all sizes only $795
and up at all Good Stores!
Evening star., 1952-10-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

HldIIy UUCtUFB VIIICIUUIHg wv
TO help children build up stamina and resistance
and other such ills we'll develop sound teet
bones, . husky body. Children love it, too d.
SCOTS Emulsion today. Comes in the bottle
fisherman the label (. at all Drug Stores.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Charles Hutchins

Charles y. HuchlnS, aged 90
years, died shortly after midnight
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Collins, GAINESVILLE route,
following lengthy illness.
For 81 years, Mr.. Huchins had
been a resident of Reinersville,
where he was born June 13, 1862,
a son of William and Harriet
Gregg Huchins. He was carpen-
ter by trade. The last three years
of his life were spent at the home
of his daughter, where he died.
He was married to Mary
butcher, who died several years
ago. In addition to his daughter,
one son survives, Edwin Huchins
of Reinersville, also four grand
children and one great grand
child.
Services were held Saturday
afternoon at 200 o'clock at the
Reinersville Methodist church,
with Rev. George Vorhies Of
ficiating and burial was made in
the Cambridge cemetery by the
McCurdy funeral home of Bever-
ly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Pair0lmen Make
Several Arrests
Mayor Homer Johnson
Deals Out The Zines

Cecil Brown, of Dexter City
route. was fined $40 and costs in
the office of Caldwell's mayor,
Homer johnson, last week, after
he was arrested by State Patrol
man Laughlin, for crossing the
yellow line while driving his
truck on u. S. Route 81.
On Nov. 6, Frank j. Pullium,
OF Vincennes, Ind, was fined $40
and costs after being arrested for
failing to have a license for his
traitor. This arrest was made
by Patrolman Neoveski. He was
also arrested, this time by Patrol
man Stolts for driving traitor
30 feet in length. The law allows
a traitor to be not more than 40
feet long. The fine for the second
violation was also $40 and costs.
Both charges were heard before
D. D. Nichols, acting mayor in
the absence of Mayor Johnson.
William Bates of Summerfield,
failed to stop where state route
$40 joins us. Route 81 north of
Belle Valley. He was fined SIS
and costs by Mayor Johnson at
the hearing on the case, Nov. 6.
William Thomas of Summer
field, was arrested by Patrolman
Miley on state route 78 for driv-
ing an automobile without a
muffler. He was fined $5 and
costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
D e ath s.
George B. Eyssen

George B. Eyssen, 54, Canton
resident, former Noble county
deputy sheriff, died suddenly at
! o'clock Tuesday afternoon in a
Canton hospital. He had suffered
a cerebral hemorrhage Sunday
and had been in the hospital
since that time.
George Eyssen was born in
Caldwell, the son of Lewis f. and
Retta Cutler Eyssen, and had re-
sided in Caldwell until 16 years
ago when he moved to Canton.
At Canton, he was employed as
guard by the Republic Steel
Corporation.
He was a member of the First
Methodist church when resident
of Caldwell.
He leaves his widow, Pearl
Enochs Eyssen; three daughters,
Mrs. Vaderia Stephens of Co
lumbus, Mrs. Doris .O'Dell of
Japan and Miss Shirley Eyssen Of
the home; one son, Charles of
Canton, and one brother, Addison
Eyssen of Columbus.
The Murphy funeral home will
receive the body late Thursday
and funeral services will be held
at the funeral home Friday at
2 o'clock p. M, with Rev. Floyd
Gaugler as officiating minister.
Burial will be in Olive cemetery.
Mrs. Minnie Dientsbach, West
street, is an aunt of the deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Mrs. Bertha Gessel

Mrs. Bertha Augenstein Gessel,
81, of Lowell, died Saturday at
a hospital in Athens.
She was born near Lowell, the
daughter of John and Emily Will
son Augenstein. /
Mrs. Gessel is survived by orle
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Stack, of
GAINESVILLE; two sisters, Mrs.
Emily Dixon of Waterford and
Mrs. Clara Rife of California; and
a brother, John Augenstein of
Columbus.
Services will be conducted on
Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m. at the
Peoples funeral home, Lowell.
Rev. E. Agricola will officiate
and interment will be in the
Lowell cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Rev. {. D. Jones
Will Be Speaker

Rev. E. B. Jones, former
Seventh Day Adventist foreign
missionary and publishing house
manager will speak at the Road
Fork Baptist church, Wednesday,
Nov. Is, at 7:30 p. m. He will also
speak at the New Harmony
Baptist church on Thursday
hight, Nov. 20 at 7:30.
The Rev. Jones was associated
with the Seventh Day Adventist
for twenty years. He is the
author of the following books
Free Indeed why you should
not be seventh-day adventist
and The Answer and the Rea-
sons"
The Rev. Jones has had wide
ministry ard has spoken in the
leading churches in the country.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Lillian Pettay

Miss Lillian Petty, n, Sarahs-
vile, died Sunday morning at IL
o'clock in st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, after being patient
there for the past two weeks.
Miss Pettay had suffered a
fractured hip in a fall at her
home. She had resided alone at
the farm house since the death
of her parents several years ago.
Several nieces and nephews
survive, including Mrs. Ethel Nc
Ginnis of Caldwell.
The body was taken to the
Wheeler funeral home where ser
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Rev. Moorehead
Will Be Speaker
AT Methodist Church
For Evangelism Mission

beglnnIng Sunday evening.
november 16, and continuing
through Friday evening the Rev.
Lee c. Moorehead, pastor of the
trinity Methodist church, Chill
ncothe, will be preaching in the
FIRST Methodist church. Rev.
Moorehead is graduate of
James Millikin University and
Boston University School of
theology. He has been a pastor
IN the Methodist church for the
last IL years and has a special
interest in youth work. Everyone
is cordially invited to these
services. These evangelistic serv-
ices are part of the Ohio Meth
odist Evangelistic Mission. There
Will be special music each night.
Each night during the services,
sixteen teams of two persons
each will visit the unchurched in
our community. These persons
will meet at the church for ms
piration and instruction and will
then visit throughout the COM
munity.
On Saturday night, November
Is, there will be Youth Rally
for the sub-district in the church
with Rev. Moorehead speaking.
This rally is under the direction
of the MYF sub-district council
with Miss Evelyn Weaver, the
counsellor.
On Sunday afternoon, Nov. %,
at 800 o'clock there will be a
Cambridge District Victory Rally
in the First Methodist church,
Barnesville with the district
superintendent, DR.. Howard w.
Peterson, in charge.
The pastor, Rev. F. r. Gaugler,
will preach Sunday morning in
the Caldwell church on the SUBJ
ject "When We Find Ourselves"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Dale Acklexs Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ackley.
Cumberland street, entertained
with turkey dinner on Sunday
evening in honor of their nep-
hew, William Davis, and his
bride, the former Louise Land
aker, who were married Satur-
day at Richmond, Ind.
Mr.. Davis, who is with the u.
S. Navy at Almeda, Calf, is
spending thirty day leave at his
home in Dexter City.
Covers were arranged for Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman McElfresh and
daughter, Terri Ann, of Dexter
City, Miss Joan Ackley, of Co
lumbus and the host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

was born to the late Miles and
Jane Hanson Thomas in Coal
Run. She was married to Vernon
IGooden of Coal Run on Sept. %,
1899.
Her husband survives and also
one son, Harold Gooden of the
home.
Services were conducted We'd
nesday at l o'clock p. m. at the
McCurdy funeral home in Bever-
ly and burial was in the Green
Lawn cemetery at Lowell. Rev.
George Koch of Lowell, was of
ficiating minister at the funeral
services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Family Dinner Held

A family dinner honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald r. Goodwill, of
Ontario. Calf. was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett E.
Blake, Macksburg, on Armistice
Day.
Covers were arranged for Mrs.
C.. M. Goodwill, Miss Linnie d.
Goodwill, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen F..
Warren, Miss Josephine Blake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Musgrave,
and children, Billy and Cheryl
Lynn and the honored guests and
host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
William T. Orr

William T. Orr, 81, retired
farmer, died Sunday at 4:30 p.
m. at his home, Marietta. He was
the last surviving member of his
immediate family.
Born near Mt. Tabor on Oct. II,
1865, he was a son of the late
Samuel and Catherine Barnett
Orr.
On Feb. A, 1904, he was mar
ried to Mary D. Hoskinson, who
survives with five sons and four
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
MEETING HELD

+ general meeting of the w. S.
{. S Of the Methodist church
was held in the Green Room
Tuesday evening, Nov. IL, at
7:30 o'clock. The worship service
was led by Mabel Sarbaugh and
the program was in charge of
Evelyn Weaver. Hostesses for
the evening were Bessie Christie
pher and Evelyn Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
OPEN HOUSE

Open house will be observed
at the Caldwell grade school
building this Friday evening,
Supt. P. D. Cannavan announced
today. The hours will be between
700 to 900 p. M. The public is
invited. Refreshments will be
served. Visiting week is being
observed this week with the par
ents of the students invited to
visit anytime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Helms, of
Akron, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Buckley, of
Coal Ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

daughters. They are Edward Orr
of Canton, Bert Orr of Lower
Salem, Mrs. L. G. Pickering of
Rockland and Arthur Orr, Walter
Orr, Wilbert Orr, Mrs. A. d.
Casio, Mrs. E. E. Covey and
Mrs. Otis King, all of Marietta.
Twenty-one grandchildren and
Is great-grandchildren also sur
vive.
He was a member of the Mt.
Tabor Methodist church.
Services were held at 100 p. m.
Tuesday at the Doudna & Nc
Clure funeral home. Burial was
in the Valley cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
HOME AGAIN

John Bill Brister returned to
his home near the Playground on
state route 78 Saturday in the
McVay ambulance. He had spent
some weeks at the Mt. Carmel
hospital in Columbus, receiving
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. Ora Berry, Mrs. Eva Hep
pner, Mrs. Jessie Moore and Mrs.
Martha McKibben attended a
meeting and inspection of the
VIEW. Auxiliary of the Cam
bridge Post last Wednesday eve-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Mrs. Ida Gooden

Mrs. Ida Gooden, IA, lifelong
resident of Coal Run, peissed
away at the family home Sun
day night at 8:l5. She had been
ill for some time.
On Jan. %, 1878, Ida Thomas