davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Bridge:

With seven master point
matches on tap last week. local
duplicate bridge fans had op-
portunities to increase their ma
tional rankings.
Biggest event Of the week was
the Washington Bridge League
match at the Willard Hotel on
Wednesday. when IL players
upped their master point rating.
In the Section A Mitchell. Al
myra Campbell-Mrs. Ida Ter
rant and 1t. Col. John Geddes-
Paul Neff took top honors, G..
D. Auerback-Dr. L. M. Lieber-
man placing E-W, and Ms
second spot ending in a tie be-
tween Laura Hunter-Mrs. Flor
ence MillSpaugh and Mrs. j. O.
Hassell-Mrs. Dora Schwartz.
Section B winners were Mrs.
Harry Siegel-C Charles johnson
and George Lassise-Dr. E. M.
Short, with Harry Siegel-Lewis
Tubbs and Mrs. Jean ElliS-J. L.
Roster finishing second. High
scores in Section C fell to Mrs.
Freda Bentley-Lew Levenson and
r. A. Ashton-E. G. Harris, Sec
onds to Mrs. J. A. Weber-A. K.
Darby and Mrs. Marianne Bos-
chan-Dr. w. S. Benedict.
Tuesday night at Andrews Air
Force Base Officers Bridge Club,
1t. Col. and Mrs. r. r. OBrien
topped Howell competitors, Sec
ond spot ending in a tie between
Mrs. D. D. Brodie- Robert
Muldrow and Maj. w. E. Smith
Maj. w. G. Woodworth.
At the Chess Club last Sat-
urday, Ms Victory went to
Laura Hunter-Mrs. Alice Robin
son, while Mrs. Margaret Fisher
James G. Stone won master
points E-W. Runners-up were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Boyd and
Helen Smith. Mrs. Sharlot
Worcester.
The Stephan Studio featured
two master-point matches, DR..
and Mrs. Gilbert Rude. Mrs.
Marie Muldrow-Bill Carpenter
were top in the September IL
match, second awards to Mrs.
Alice Robinson-E. M. Kenison
and Mrs. Marianne Boschan-
D. j. Harris. who tied with Mrs.
d. j. Harris-Mrs. c. w. thinner.
At the Wednesday Howell matt
nee. Mrs. D. E. Stephan-Mrs.
T. E. Turner won. Mrs. j. G.
Fletcher-Mrs. Roy Hackett plac-
ing.
Another twin master-point bill
was sponsored by the Dixie
Wright Club. Sundays game
was won by Samuel Knick-
Maures Montross and Harve w.
Mobley-Walter E. Mobley, with
seconds to Frieda Kenyon-W. r.
Garrett and II. p. Stillwell-Boyd
Washington. The Monday
Mitchell awarded points to win
ners Sue Gantt-F -Frieda Kenyon
and Mrs. Charles Rodrigues-Dr.
c. r. Greenhow. In runner-up
position were Mrs. Betty Cook
Mrs. j. G. Seabourne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian F. Gilmour.
Next Wednesday 16 foursomes
OF Washington Bridge Leaguers
combine their best talents when
the Knockout team flour Sc
ries gets under way. Entries will
be limited to the first l6 teams
registering. On the first night.
opposing teams will be deter
mined by a drawing. Total
point scoring will be EMPLOYED.
the principles and tactics of
bidding and play being identi-
cal with rubber bridge, includ-
ing counting Of honors.
The eight teams surviving
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Z Players Boost Rotines
In Bridge Point Matches
By Margaret [. Fisher

next Wednesdays play compete
again on October %, when the
field will be. reduced to four
teams. The semifinals will be
held October 20. final play be-
tween the last two surviving
foursomes taking place Novem-
Der 26. On each night when
the Knockout match is in prog
ress. open pair games will also
be held.
Two ranking duplicate groups
this week feature contests for
individual title honors. Chess
Club members and guest-card
holders begin their annual bout
Tuesday at 7:45 in the club
rooms at the Hotel Gordon,
final sessions taking place Sep
tember 30. James G. Stone
holds the title.
Next Saturday, the WBL
Women's Auxiliary competes in
a single session it's annual COM
petition for the individual title.
Current holders of the Mrs.
H. G. Campbell trophy. VIC
tory symbol of this match, are
Mrs. Freda Bentley and Mrs.
j. r. McGhee who shared first
honors last year.
The match will be held at the
Broadmoor Apartments, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, and
will be preceded by a business
meeting and luncheon at noon.
Participation will be limited to
active members. Reservations
for the luncheon and title match
should be made with any of the
hostesSes: Mrs. N. A. Olmstead.
Woodley 1858; Mrs. T. L. Nc
Conchie. Hobart 0804: Mrs. Les
lie Terry, District 1850.
Last week ends sectional
tournament at Durham, N. c.,
jointly sponsored by the North
State and Durham Bridge
Associations, attracted several
Washington stars. In the 84-
pair open event Saturday, Gary
Arkoian-David Murray finished
fifth over all; Charles Loven-
berg, paired with Paul Zweiful
of Durham. rating sixth spot
after earning q section second
in the qualifying round. A. K.
Darby with j. T. Lynn Of
Raleigh) joined the Arkoian-
Murray duo in Sundays team
match to wind up third for the
combined sessions.
Winning II deals out Of "a,
Mrs. D. D. Brodie- e-Lynn Carrier
Phil Garland-S. L. Simmons
topped Federal Bridge Leagues
second team session last Mon
day. Mrs. T. M. Boyle-Mrs. M.
r. Reddy-M H. s. Klein-Kath-
leen McNutt. with Is matches
to their credit. were second. In
addition to Garland Simmons,
Wilson Satterf1eld-S. L. Sommer
rated high pair prizes for the
evening. Brodie- Carrier were
second. as were Mrs. Margaret
Myrtle William Million.
last AsmOns %est other local duplicate winners
AGRICULTURE CLUB, Sept. 10: l.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bauer. 2-Mrs.
T. L. Good-Mrs. Harry Alexander.
CHESS CLUB. Sept. IL: Mrs. J.
AZ Steele. 2-Mrs.- Alma Byrne-John
Fletcher. Michael Michaels- David
COUNT CLUB. Sept. 1e: 1-Mr. and
mrs: ]. g. Fletcher. d. v. Brooks
c. Farnsworth.
STATE DEPARTMENT BRIDGE CLUB,
Sept. 10: Max Bershad-M. D. Gold.
stein; . MT and MIS- Lawrence Ksnnon.
West, Lucy Harkins-M. Chambers. s.
STEPHAN STUDIO, Sept. 13: 1-p.
3. Anderson-Dr. N. A. Brigham. .
Hardee Allen-J. j. Connors.
WALSH CLUB, Sept. 13: Lucille
Mrs. z. r. Rode. Gene Metz-Wiison
eatterfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wrigley.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

20 to 80: for strings 20 to 35;
for voice % to IS. Students in
the Washington area are eligible
irrespective of whether they be-
long to the District Federation.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington, d. c.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEk
s, 4 I7| e ) 3 & s q Fl -

The scent International Red Cross stamp placed
sale in New York NoDember a. 1t features globe
illuminated by the universal symbol OF mercy The design D
printed tn red and blue Collectors desiring rday canceLa
ons should send self addressed enueopes uh
Tenittances to Postmaster Ner York, N. Y.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22
KENYON. COLE, VAUGHN
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT

A top threesome of the enter
tainment world Stan Kenton,
Sarah Vaughan, aud Nat King
Cole played one night stand on
the University OF Illinois campus
Thursday Oct. 80.
Because of the popularity OF the
three musicians who are topping
the bill they call The Biggest
Show Of 49," the program was
presented as a Star Course extra
in Huff Gymnasium.
kenton, for three consecutive
years winner of Down Beat Maya
zines popularity poll rs leader Of
the nations number one orchestra,
will bring his 20 piece recording
band for the show.
The current Kenton aggregation
included another Down Beat a
ward winner Maynard Ferguson,
trumpet virtuoso, who won top
honors in the 1851 poll.
Nat king" Cole. singer whose
Mature Boy. and "Mona Lisa
have won many awards and have
broken record sales records, start.
ed his musical career a. q pianist
and sometimes still performs IN
that role.
Miss Vaughan, whose only sing-
ing engagements Is recentiy No
five years ago were AS choir
singer in Newark, N. j.. has be-
come a Columbia recording artist
and one of the highest-paid sing
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22

FsZ CHARLES TO MEET
SATTERFIELD NOV. 26
Chicago, (UP) Ezzard Charles,
f ormer heavyweight boxing
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22

champion, will meet Bob Satter-
field in Chicago Stadium Nov. 20
in the international Boxing clubs
television feature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
Juneau, Alaska March 1852
Seattle. ash. March 1852

Leo Mccormack Wrangel, Alaska
 Terribly sorry read news. Ex-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
'' What's wrong
 abOut integratj0n? It's the way
 ] operate, tool"

Many businessmen hate made comments like this: "Ihe Uay I figure it out, tbi8 'integration' you big companies are ataeked for IS just matter Of doing more than one part of c job So wIats '0rong about H.at2 It's the Uay operate, toor' In answering this question let's consider first what the word means 'Integration'' means simply carrying job through several steps. Integration can't make good company bad. It's method any business may use as it competes for your patronage, increasing it's eff ciency and benefting you by keeping prices down. Let's look at the similarity between our operation and that of another integrated fuel producer whose system is centuries old:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
AUTHORIZE MATERIAL

Pipe and other necessary mater ial for supplying water 10 the Far west-Wrangell eannery from the town main was authorized by the City Council Tuesday night. Hook up will be made along the beach and not through the sawmill site as formerly Material will be ob- tained from Johns-Manville com pany at cost of around $A0oO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
Nedfnrd IL Zancar

Nedford H. Zenger
 Deputy Collector
 WrangelI Alaska First publication Mar 2S. 1852 Last publication April 1S.. 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
HELPING STRING CABLE

To help string new telephone cable anIons Front street and Ta- store telephone service t5 users. Bob Triap. manager of Iaa skae- way office of the Alaska Tela- phone Corporation. arrived here sunday.
 Telephone eaWmuHiea. ion waa Ht eft and has been off in many sections since the fire last Fri. day but Tfinp. wfth logal mauae- er Frank Webb. Is working hard and long To restore service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
ACHIEVEMENT REAcHED

An agreement whereby Loyal Binkley grants an easement 10 the city for a turn-around on his pro perty at the head of the bay in ex- change for the city putting in the road was reached at the Tuesday night meeting of the City Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
MESSAGES FROM FRIENDS
 AND NEIGHBORS

The following wires were re- ceived by Mayor Vern Smith in behalf of the town:
 
 March 9. 1952 Please consider Us in on any contributions to assist
 Elton E. Engstrom
 Ketchikan Alaska
 March 9, 1852 What can We do to assist you? Fire department can spare some hose and nozzles if needed and if anything else within our power to supply please advise. Our deepest sympathy to your citizens.
 George H. Beck
 Mayor of Ketchikan
 Seattle Wash
 March 9, 1852 Please accept our regrets on your tragic loss. Appreciate your suggestions as to how the Alaska Division might be helpful.
 Glenn Darlington Chairman Alaska Division Seattle Chamber of Commerce
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
MEN

sells the crude oil to some buyer at the well .. .. there's no integration. Each has performed only one part of the job
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
la Was. March
OFFICE IN KITCHEN

With her business license tack ed on the wall and the drainboard a temporary file rack Mrs. Doris Barnes is carrying on her insur- auee business in the kitchen of her home. She announced that anyone wishing to contact her could find her there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28

:::s :;s :s:: s: ::: .s:: ::: s:: ;s. place size. he has become an inte-
 grated business Like him, Standard
 works to turn the product into the forms you use. We refine our crude oil into gaso- line, lubricants, fuel oil, and other products So we're integrated too.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
IRENE COULTER
FOR EXTENDED TRIP

Mtss lrena Coulter. employee of the Bank of WraueeII laf0 1raa- day on months vacation uip t9 the states.
 In California she Will meet friends and drive wiIh them through southwestern states and down into old Mefzco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
COMMUNICATION
March 25 I952

The Editor
 Wrangau Sentinel Hraugeu, Alaska Dear Sir.
 May I suggest that you open donation list under Che title We Want To Help" or under any ti- ae of yoar choice. for the bensnit of victims of the fire disaster Thay certainly will need much more help than various organiza- lions cau offer.
 Enclosed herewith you will lind my humble contribution lS5.0@ to such a fund. If other papers in various localities would open such lists. I am sura the people would respond.
 Sincerely yours.
 Helen A. Sheuitz
 Assistant Librarian Alaska Historical Library and
 Museum Juneau, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given thad the collector of customs for this dis trict has issued an order dated March q. 1852, authorizing the name of the oil screw CAPT. o G. OLSON, official number 227- O60, owned by P. M Campbell, of which Wrangen Alaska is the home port, 10 be changed to I[AR- IN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
Sitka Alaska

Sitka, Alaska
 March 22, 1852 Just heard of disaster. What can we do to help, Am callina Gov. Gruening from Sitka. Wire me here Will be in Juneau to- morrow.
 P. G. Hanford
 Portland, Ore
 March 24. 1852 We are shocked to learn of the tragic fire which destroyed a large portion of your city. Know ing of the fortitude of your citi zens and their determination to recover from disaster, we feel cer- tain that new and greater city of Wrangell will rise as a symbol of the American ability to sur mount diversity. Please accept our sincere good wishes.
 Edgar w. Smith. Pres. Portland Chamber of Commerce
 Ketchikan. Alaska Regret your present loss and condition If We can be of any help with men or material please notify immediately.
 William Latin, Jr. Southeastern Electric Co.
 Washington. D. c.
 March % 1952 Heard with dismay news of disastrous fire. Wish to express sincerest sympathy to you and citizens of Wrangell
 James P. Davis Director, Div. of Territories
 Interior Dept Other messages turned over to Mayor Smith were addressed to:
 
 Seattle Wash.
 March 9, 1852 Mr. L. T. Campbell Wrangell. Alaska
 Our sincere sympathy to you and the townspeople of Wrangel in your great loss, Rushing adjus. ter to expedite loss payment
 Frank Burns. Inc. Insurance
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
Jack AIolyneuX
Portland. Ore. March % 1Q50

IOftIand, ore.
 March %, 1852 My sincere sympathy to all the people of Wrangell for this terrif- ie loss. Am eXpediting work for loss claims in Portland and Seat tie. Am flying home Tuesday. Thank fire department for their wonderful work as well as that of the many volunteer helpers who saved greater loss.
 Doris M. Barnes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28

Petersburg, Alaska
 March =, 1852 Wrangell Chamber of Commerce. Wraugeli. Alaska We offer our sincere regrets in your terrible fire loss. Please ad- wise us if We can be of any assist ance
 Earl <. Dinner Petersburg Chamber of Commerce
 Seattle. Wash.
 March 2z. l952 Mr Elmer Brooks Totem Bar Wrangell Alaska Please accept my deepest sym pathy over WrangelIs tragedy. Hope newspaper report greatly exaggerated. If situation such it necessary raising funds to alleyi- ate possible suffering Wrangel can count me in for five hundred. Regards Al shyman
 Cordova Alaska
 March 9. 1852 WrangelI Chamber of Commerce WrangeIl, Alaska Our sincere sympathy extend ed at this time of your great loss. Let Us know if there is anything we can do to help.
 Cordova Chamber of Commerce Juneau Alaska March 22. 1852 Leo Mccormack Wrangell, Alaska
 Terribly sorry on loss there Hope che people can bounce back and surely hope your loss won't affect you seriously. Let me know anything we can do here.
 Keith c. Wildes
 Seattle, Wash.
 March 9. 1852 l Leo Mccormack
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
Glenn Bartlett

press same Grants other good friends.
 Glenn C. Bartlett
 Seattle. Wash.
 March 2a. I9Ez Leo Mccormack Wrangel. Alaska Ne extend oar sympathy. Hr. skinner has offered the Mayor of Wrangell such aid as Alaska Steamship Company can raadaa. Please keep us informed if we can be of any assistance.
 A. F. ZuesIer
 Alaska Steamship Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
Anchorage, Alaska

Juneau. Alaska Regret very much 10 hear of bad fire. If I can be of help wire me collect Kodiak. Kindest re- gards to all
 Jack MolyneuX
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Caldwell WCTU Meets
At Bird Caldwell Home

The Caldwell W.C.T.U. met at
the home of Mrs. Bird Caldwell,
Spruce street, last Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Ivan Ziler, president, call
ed the meeting to order with
prayer and presided during the
business session. The group
decided to remember all shut-ins
with Thanksgiving cards, letters
or visits. Mrs. Herbert Ullman,
director of Soldiers and Sailors
committee, was named in charge
of buying Christmas, gifts for the
veterans hospitals.
Topic for the meeting was
Building for Total Abstinance
Through the Citizenry." Mrs.
Roberta Cleary led the devotion
al service and Mrs. d. H Webster
was in charge of the program.
Mrs. Minnie Heddleson gave a
reading "The Things That
Count and Mrs. Bertha Ullman
gave an interesting article High
lights from Washington" Mrs
Webster presented interesting
articles closing with the poem
THE Builder
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Chester
Hayes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Albert Mallett

Albert Mallett, 86, died at 7:45
o'clock Monday morning at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Wayne
Robbins of Stafford, following a
short illness.
He was a retired farmer and
had lived his entire life in the
Stafford community. Mr.. Mallett
was member of the Sutherland
Methodist church near Stafford.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Robbins, at whose home he
died and Mrs. Goldie Edwards of
Elizabethtown, KY; a son, Clem
Mallett, of Lewisville route; a
sister, Mrs. T. N. Draper, Lewis
vile; IL grandchildren and 16
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held ON
Wednesday at 200 p. m. at the
Mallett funeral home, Stafford
and burial was in the Suther-
land cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Carrie NJ. Stevens

Mrs. Carrie M. Stevens, 81,
widow of Ray Stevens of Seneca
vile, died at Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, Monday at
2:30 a. m. She had been i'll for
some time.
She was registered nurse
and served in World War l. She
was a member of Senecaville
Methodist church, Seneca Reb-
ekah lodge, WSCS, Pleasant
City grange and Friendly Neigh
bors club. Her husband died five
years ago.
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Lucille Koenig of
Dayton, Mary Jane Stevens, of
Akron, and Mrs. Marjorie Walton
of Edison; a son, Raymond, of
Mt. Gilead; three step-children,
Mrs. Lillian Martin of Edison,
Mrs. Lois Kinder of Coral Gables,
Fla, and Rainey of Englewood;
two sisters, two brothers, and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
i outh Class Holds
Monthly Meeting

The Youth Glass of the Berne
Methodist Sunday school met for
the monthly meeting at the home
of Argyll Leasure, Jr. on Thurs
day evening at Berne.
Rev. Jones was in charge of the
devotionals and Linda Thompson,
Vice-president, presided during
the business session.
Contests were enjoyed with
Betty Crum and Bill Cantor win
ming prizes.
Present were Peggy Spence,
Judy Cantor, Betty Crum, Verna
Martin, Jane Cantor, Linda
Thompson, James Larrick, Roger
Jones, Bill Cantor, Donald Jones,
George Spence, Gerald Jones,
Argyll Leasure Jr., Rev. and Mrs.
Jones and baby, Mrs. Agatha
Lou Hannahs, teacher of the class
and Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll Leasure.
The December meeting will be
at the home of James Larrick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

Corporation.
The good will and established
value in the trade of the old
name will be preserved, Mr..
Myers pointed out, as Clevite
Corporations largest operating
unit will continue to be designat-
ed as The Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company. Clevite Corp
oration's other operating units,
all of which are wholly-owned,
are The Brush Development
Company, Clevite Limited
(Canada), Clevite Service, Inc,
and Harris Products Company.
Immediately after the stock
holders meeting, directors voted
the usual quarterly dividend of
so cents a share on common stock
plus a year-end extra of 80 cents
a share, payable December 8 to
stockholders of record at the
close of business November %.
This will be the 122nd consecu-
tive quarterly payment in a
series which began in Septem-
Der 1922, and will make total
of $3.50 a share in 1852, the same
as in 1851.
In electing a slate of officers
of Clevite Corporation, the di-
rectors named Ben F. Hopkins,
founder and longtime president
of The Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company, as honorary
chairman of the board and J. j..
Mcintyre as honorary vice-chair-
man.
The other officers elected are
James L. Myers, chairman and
president; w. Russell Burwell,
vice chairman; Carl w. Johnson,
senior vice president; John w.
Dixon, executive vice president;
o. Perry Gokay, treasurer, and
Charles A. Dilley, secretary. Of
ficers of The Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company who are not as
signed to Clevite Corporation
will continue as officers of
Clevite's Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
= e afhs-


Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Yanok, 81, Cambridge, were held
Saturday afternoon at Cam
bridge. Burial was made in
Northwood cemetery there.
She is survived by her hus-
band, John Yanok; one daughter,
Mrs. Josephine Sidney of Pitts
burgh, Pa; one grandson; four
sisters, Mrs. Susie Halahan, Belle
Valley, Mrs. Mary Ignot, Macks-
burg, Mrs. Pauline DeRose, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Mrs. Mildred
Dugan, Cambridge; two brothers,
Mike KostWal of Windsor
Heights and John Kostwal of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Yanok was born in 1895
in Czechoslovakia and came to
the United States when she was
seven years old. She was a MEM
ber of the Jehovah Witnesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

William L. Mexican, 78, died
Tuesday morning at his home in
Beverly following illness.
Mr.. Mexican was born in Nc
Kean county, Pa, a son of James
E. and Sophia Maxler Mexican.
He was a member of st. Bern
ards church, Beverly, the Holy
Name Society and the Elk's lodge
at Martins Ferry.
His wife, Anna McGorlick Nc
Kean survives and the follow
ing children: James of Beverly,
Paul of Denver, Colo, George,
Cornelius, Mrs. F. A. Reddy and
Mrs. Leo A. Kicker of Martins
Ferry; a brother, Leo H. Mexican
of Wheeling, w. Va. and Is
grandchildren.
Friday at a. M, funeral Serv-
ices were held at st. Mary's
Catholic church at Martins Ferry
with burial made in the church
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

Joseph Baumgard, 70, of Lower
Salem, died Wednesday after
noon at Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai.
He was born at Churchtown in
1882, a son of the late Frank and
Gertrude Schafer Baumgard.
Mr.. Baumgard was a member
of st. Mary Catholic church,
Marietta and the Fraternal Order
of Eagles.
Surviving are three sons,
Joseph w. of Marietta route,
Lewis of st. Mary's, w. Va, and
Raymond of Weirton, w. Va; two
daughters, Mrs. Ora Buchanon of
Lower Salem and Mrs. Herman
Buchanon of Marietta route; Is
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. His wife died in
September of this year.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 9 a. m. Friday at st.
Mary church with Msgr. Edwin
F. Murphy officiating and inter-
ment was made in Green Lawn
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Friendly Sewing Circle
Holds November Meeting

The Friendly Sewing Circle
met recently at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Heddleson, West street,
for the November meeting and
all day quilting.
AT noon a delicious potluck
dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. Paul
Seffens presided during the busi-
ness session.
The door prize was won by
Mrs. Mel Frakes and contest
prizes were won by Mrs. Gay
Pitts and Mrs. Ben Davis.
Guests at this meeting were
Mrs. D. H. Webster and Mrs. Bell
DeVoll.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party at the home OF
Mrs. Mel Frakes, Main street.
The annual gift exchange will be
held and members are to bring
gift for a shut-in.
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Photo Observation-Disclosures