davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

There is no hell; a happy
thought
Which by the scripture I am
taught
No everlasting burning hell,
For Jesus doeth all things we'll.
There is no hell, for God is
love.
He rules the better world above
He gave His only son that we
Might live throughout eternity.
Christ died for all, why save
a few
And doom the rest to endless
woe,
We could not be so cruel, see
Then He's more merciful than
we.
When we 60 home to join that
throng
And sing the new redemption
song,
How could our spirits happy be
If souls are lost ~eternally.
The lake of fire and birthstone
Which the Apostle John did see
Was a ~figurative representation
Foretold calamity.
The second death as you may
learn -,
Does not refer to hell,
The meaning we may thus dis
Germ,
The national death of Israel.
But if you are not yet con-
WINGED
This doctrine is the truth
Refer to Ezekiel thirty-seven /
And there you'll find the proof
There is nc personal devil
"The evil one" rightly defined
Is not a form or person
But just the carnal mind.
Now Webster's not authority
On any Bible text
So Jury" let's just Strike that
out"
And move on to the next.
All punishment as you'll agree
Should be remedial
But if souls are lost eternally
There'd be no remedy.
You teach the youth that he
can sin,
And then forgiven be
And all the stain be washed
away
All, that's a fallacy.
For sin will leave its lasting
scars.
On body, soul and mind
Which may not be removed fol
aye
For they with letters bind.
For ALL was Jesus crucified
In heaven at last We'll ALL ar,
rive
For as in Adam ALL have dice
In Christ shall ALL be made
alive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Check Made On
Mixed Marriages

A former CT at Ohio State I'M
versity who married a Japanese
bride, has set out to determine
how such marriages are WORKING
out in Ohio.
Leon K. Walters, %, a grad.
uate student in sociology, is pre-.
pairing his Masters thesis on =
study of what has happened in
the lives of the CTS who married
japanese girls and .Seturned to
Ohio to live.
Walters has his theoriex
about such marri Ia He be-.
lieves that the pc aAl adjust
ment of husband wife will
run more smoothly n there is 4
mutual effort to share in n
another's culture and customs.
Furthermore, he feels that for
this type of inter-marriage there
is not the social ostracism that
quite often occurs in other inter.
racial marriages.
However, to prove or d~isprove
his contention he needs data
from others. He asks that anv
CTS in Ohio with japanese wives
write to him at his home in
Columbus, 315 10Th Ave. He win
try to interview as many of these
as possible; others he will contact
by QUESTIONABLE.
Walters served in the u. S,
Army in Japan in 1945-46. After
the war he came home, finished
his undergraduate work at Ohio
State and returned to Japan as
a teacher in August, 1913. It was
as a teacher in Hiroshima that
he first met Sadae Yamamoto,
She was completing her junior
college education. They married
two weeks after her graduation
in March, 1850.
The Walters r the proud
parents of a five-months-ol boy.
His name: Harry Hamaji Walt
ers, a combination of names re-
fleeing a sharing of the back
grounds of his parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
p ersonals-
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miley

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miley
and daughter, Evelyn, of Canton,
visited recently with Mrs. Clara
Miley and son, Carl and family,
of Pleasant City route. Other re-
cent guests were MN. &c NJ. L.
Miley and S. N. Charles r. Fit
terer, of Charleston, S. c. navy
base, M. M. &c Miley is a grand
son of Mrs. Clara Miley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Day at
tended the Cherry Blossom festi-
val at Washington, D. c. on Sun
day, April 6.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis and
family of Ava, were Neil Dan
ford, Dale Rinehart, of the US.
Navy at Norfolk, Va. MI. and
Mrs. Charles Allbritain, MI. and
Mrs. Eldon Allbritain and daugh-
ter, Sandra, of Canton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Rossiter, of Bates
vile, Owen McCune, of Belle
Valley and Jeanne Schott and
Jimmie Buckley of Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Warn
er and children, Clyde Warner,
of McKeesport, Pa, and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Warner and children
of Columbus, were guests over
the weekend of Henry Warner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Snider
and family of Playground street.
MI. and Mrs. James A. Cald-
well of Massillon, spent the week
| end with his mother, Mrs. Billa
Patterson, Belford street.
MIR and Mrs. We're Miller and
children, of Columbus, were the
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Iams, south
of Caldwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Merle Ball and
daughter, Janet; Mrs. Clair Boyd
land Mrs. William Rhcker of
Caldwell, visited last Thursday
with MI. and Mrs. Emmett
Osborne of GAINESVILLE.
/ Cpl. Fritz Fleeman, stationed
in Virginia, is enjoying a fur
Tough with friends and relatives
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Blake Davis, OF
Caldwell route and Seaman
Gerald Davis, of Astoria, Oregon
and Miss Arlene Johnson, OF
Caldwell attended the Cleveland
Indians = Detroit game on Sun
day at Cleveland.
MIR. and Mrs. George Weber
and son, Jimmy and Steve
Stalinski of Detroit, visited the
past weekend with Mrs. Anna
Richkoski, Florence. Mrs. Steve
Stalinski and son, Richard, re.
turned to Detroit with them
after spending a week here.
MI. and Mrs. George Mckee
Bedford street, recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckee at Mac
Arthur.
Mayor and Mrs. Homer John
son plan to leave Friday morn.
ing for Lima, where they will
visit their daughter, Geneva
Devereaux. They will be gone
until Tuesday.
Anna Sharkus of Marietta
spent Sunday and Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sharkus, Maple Heights
MI. and Mrs. James Ferguson
of Huntington, w. Va, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Quick.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. G. Ferguson
and daughters, Dianne ano
Marcia of Akron, visited the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
GUEST SPEAKER

Atty. Carter Thornburg of st.
C~lairsville will be the guest
speaker, Sunday, April 81 at the
Sarahsville Methodist church
during the morning service at 9
o'clock. Atty Thornburg is an
active layman of the Cambridge
district and will present the
claims of the Ohio Christian col
legeS. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
TWIN CALVES BORN

Identical twin heifer calves
were born last week on the farm
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard West
of Route 2, Summerfield. The
calves have already been named
Sadie and Susie. The West farm
is located between Whigville and
Mt. Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Formal Opening
Continued from Page One

of the Cleveland plant, will be
present with a skeleton staff
from the Cleveland cafeteria and
they will be in charge of the re-
ireshments.
Doc Latter, training director,
with his assistant, Bush Keller,
also of the Cleveland plant, are
in charge of the preparation for
the official opening of the Cald-
we'll plant. They will supervise
the guides for the tour, public
address system, decorations, etc.
Ed. Howard, Jr., also of Cleve-
land, will be present to handle
the public relations for the
opening ceremonies for general
publications as well as their
official magazine, True Bearings.
The Caldwell high school band
and the color guards of the local
patriotic organizations will take
part in the opening ceremonies.
Rep. Robert T. Secrest will
speak briefly and President J. L.
Myers will make the reponse
when Mayor Homer Johnson
officially welcomes the plant to
Caldwell and Noble county.
Preparations are being made
to exhibit the plant to several
thousand on Friday afternoon
and all is in readiness for the
big event.
Construction of the three mil
lion dollar plant n Caldwell has
been under the supervision of the
Albert M. Highley Company,
Cleveland, who has accomplished
a record job in this phase of the
industrial growth.
Frank Henderson is the gener-
al superintendent of this COM
pany and he has been ably assist
ed by James Richardson, also of
Cleveland.
The Hatfield Electric Company
of Cleveland, has been in charge
of the extensive wiring for the
huge plant. Herbert Henkelear is
the general superintendent.
It was announced Wednesday
that 210 are now employed at the
Caldwell plant with the payroll
to steadily increase as pro-
duction is stepped up when
capacity operation gets in full
swing.
Emphasis has been placed on
getting the grounds into con-
dition prior to Thursdays cere-
monies. From the general ap-
pearance from u. S. Route 81,
the area surrounding the plant
is rapidly being transform
ed into a beautiful setting. The
ground landscapping, according
to Manager Mckinley, will be
continued until the entire area
will take the appearance similar
to that which embraces the
immediate plant surrounding.
Construction on the Ohio
Power Company's new sub.
station, adjacent to the CGE
plant, is rapidly taking form and
it is expected that this will re-
quire several months yet before
actual completion, This rea viii
likewise be handicapped to cor,
respond with the work nov
being performed at CGB.
1t is only natural to conceet
that the area formerly known a!
the Wiley Stringer farm, will bt
known far and wide as the SHOW
place" of southeastern Ohio.
In order to establish some
definite control over traffic
egresss and ingress, a small
guard building has been erected
and the fencing surrounding thu
plant has been completed. A gate
has been constructed at the
guard building in order to as
sure control of traffic in thu
-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

future.
A parking area has been pro-
vided for the employees and
this section likewise is cased in
with fencing to assure protection
from theft and looting. Huge
lights have been constructed to
reflect the entire parking area
at night time. A white-way lead
ing to the plant from U. S. Route
81 has been constructed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
AT r

Clyde Larrick, president of the
Noble county teachers associa-
ton and Willis Ogle, principal of
Dexter City schools, attended the
OEA meeting held last weekend
at Lake Hope, near Athens. They
were delegates from the local
association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
TRIP

Lille Baker was taken to the
Marietta Memorial hospital from
her home on Davis Ridge, Tues
day afternoon in the Murphy
ambulance. She was admitted to
the hospital for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
RETURN TO ALASKA

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Albrecht and daughter, Patricia
Kay, of Anchorage, Alaska, and
Mrs. Lena D. Kuntz of Cleveland,
spent a week at the home of MI.
and Mrs. w. E. Gregg, w. Bel
ford street. They left for Alaska
on Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

By Don Warren
There's not in nature to fore
tell
The presence of a yawning hell
The singing of each mating
bird,
The lowing of the distant herd,
The golden sunshine, falling
rain
The gentle breeze and hurricane,
+ Forebear to ring mans awful
knell
An everlasting buring hell.
I've sought the hilltop and the
dell,
70 ponder. on the sinners hell,
I've tried to think and tried
to prove,
Even by the holy word of God,
That man, altho a sinner be
Might never know hell's mystery
Yet in my thots these words
will dwell .
There must be, sure, a murderer's
hell.
I've read the subject up, and
we'll
Il sure can prove there is a hell.
Let's look at Webster and per-
haps
Some light upon the subject he
may cast
Now read my dear and under
stand
"a place for the devil and his
damned.
Is not this plain? and don't it
plainly tell
That there must be a devil and
a hell?
Now let us look still further
we may smell
The birthstone of that burning
hell
Now devil is by Webster thus
defined
1.-THE evil one" and by his damn
vi ed We find @f
He would condemn us ever
more
To punishment on the firelit
shore
Eternally; he seems to tell
That there exists a burning hell
And now again | hear the knell
Which rings to man a mighty he'll
Which everlastingly doth roll
Around the lost and anguished
soul
MethinkS I see the smoke
ascend
And flames which burn without
an end.
And yet the motley crowd
which swell
The numbers to that waiting hell
/ fain would rid me of the spell
Which brings to view a flaming
hell
I fain would sing a different
lay
Concerning this great judgment
Day
Which John on Patmos tropit
plain.
Saw and prophesied in God!
own name
Before the chancery of Heaven
Tile stood and heard the sentence
given
The pure with God forever tc
dwell
The wicked to be lost in He'll.
John saw the lake of fire; ano
we'll,
lie viewed the second death
or hell
He does not tell where it will
be
but only thru eternity.
Perhaps this earth will mark
the spot
|Which'1l doom man to his hap.
less lot
Perhaps the flames will Leap
,4 and roar
Around the oriental shore
lOf earth: and then light up again
The occidental treelesS plain
But I will stop; All, who car
tell
If there is or not, a natural hell
Now friend I submit this tt
1. your eye
And trust that you'll not pass il
by
l fear that by its longitude
| may upon your time intrude
But consider this a venia.
crime
Of writing you this doggere
rhvma.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

The Weekly Recorder, founded
in Chillicothe, Ohio, July S,
1914, was primarily a religious
newspaper but nevertheless con-
tanned much local news.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Norman Wiley and infant
daughter were removed from the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile to their home in Mt.
Ephraim. The trip was made
Monday in the McVay ambul-
ance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
There Is No Hell

BY Effie Warren
Editors Note The follow
ing rhymes were written by
the late Don Warren of Mari
eta and his cousin Effie War
rem of Caldwell a number of
years ago, after an argument
on the scripture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
BeuIe
Continued From Page DID

tContlnued From Page DID
Learnard; Alice Freer of the Rob-
ert Freers; Judy Hogentogler,
daughter of the Chester Hogen-
toglers, and Daviette Hill, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hill.
The latter is the sole June pros
pective debutante.
Their party invitations just is
sued boast a big red and orange
circus tent on the outside and
read 1.-THE Bakers Dozen invites
you to a circus party, Saturday,
April IL, 1852, at the Big Tent.
1904 Twentieth street, $50 to IL.
Informal" Two hundred of their
friends have been invited to the
gay affair that will be given in
the house of the American News
paper Women's Club. It will take
on a Ringing Bros. Barnum and
Bailey aspect with animal stunts,
skits, wheels of chance, barkers-
this is where the parents come in;
pink lemonade, clowns and pop
corn. All Is of the hostesses will
be ringmasters. are learning to
crack their whips now.
\ \ X X X
The Randolph Kidders gave a
small, amusing dinner the other
evening in honor of the Gerald
Meades of the British Embassy
whose new post has already taken
Gerald to New York with the
U. N. Beatrix will follow later.
Other British Embassy members
present at this party-the type
they can go to while still in
mourning, were Naval Attache
and Mrs. Longden, Ed Tompkins
and the Tim Martens.
Amusing Jack Gates and his
pretty blond wife were there and
Bunny Frelinghuysen minus Mar
ian who's in Florida. The Countess
de Rougemont brought her house
guest, Lady Vaughan, whose hus-
band is an Irish peer and she
herself as Irish as the day is long
with the traditional Irish color
ing-fair skin and black hair. In
that same old the world is-small-
vein, it turned out that Sheila
Vaughan is a good friend of
Washington born Dorsey Fisher
who was stationed at our embassy
in London during the war; that
one of her closest friends is Lady
Maureen Dormer, nee Noel, who
lived over here during the war,
and that she also knows Ramon
Padillo who was at the Spanish
Embassy here till the advent of
Franco, has served ever since as
private secretary to Don Juan,
pretender to the throne of Spain.
She had not heard, however
that Ramon at long last is going
to be married. At least the cur
rent rumor in Madrid is that he
is about to wed the daughter of
the extremely wealthy Lopez fam
lily of Santander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

ministrative assistant of the
Maryland Park and Planning
Commission, will graduate this
June from the Boston School of
IOccupational Therapy and Tufts
College. Mr.. Grover will attend
Harvard Medical School this COM
ing fall.
After wedding trip to Pennsyl-
vania and New York City, the
couple will make their home in
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
To Visit GERMANY

Mrs. Tia H. McCandlish of Sill
yer Spring will leave for Germany
on April 18 to visit her son and
daughter-in-law, 1t. and Mrs.
Robert H. Candlish and her new
grandson. She will be sailing on
the Liberte and while there, will
spend two months travelling
through England, Germany, Aus
tria, Switzerland, Italy and
france.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Tea for Graduates

Mrs. Claude G. Turner enter
tanned at tea for a group of 1880
graduates of Randolph Macon
Woman's College.
Co-hosteSses were Mrs. D. p.
Cannon of Falls Church, Mrs. r.
H. Davidson Of Westhaven and
Mrs. c. w. Elliott. Miss Salome
Belts, Miss Marion Magruder and
Mrs. Paul A. Roy, all of Arling-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Phi|ippd Ely Becomes Bride

st. Johns Episcopal Church ir
Bethesda was the scene yesterday
of the wedding of Miss Philippe
Randolph .Eby, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil A. Eby of Be.
thesda, to Mr.. John Wagner
Grover. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leor
r. Grover, ST., of Moorefield, w
Va. The Rev. William F.. Creigh.
ton off1ciated, after which a recep.
ton was held at the Kenwooe
Golf and Country Club.
The bride, whose father is ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Bdron-P0Imboun
Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss Selma
Louise Palmbaum, daughter of
Mrs. Bessie H. Palmbaum and Mr..
Elkan S. Palmbaum of Baltimore,
to Mr.. Arthur Baron of Washing
ton, took place on March % at the
Baltimore Hebrew Congregation,
Rabbi Morris Lieberman officiat-
ing. Mr.. Baron is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Baron of
Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
lon Cruise

|On NrUISe
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill
have arrived at Nassau aboard
their 54-foot cruiser, "Magda-
lene." Accompanying them on the
cruise were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J, Broyhill.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

neighboring Georgia after 1741.
AS a result of this liberal policy,
there was a steady increase in
Cardinals Jewish population.
It is reasonable to assume that
the Jews of early Charles Town
met informally for religious serv-
ices, though the first official or
ganization of a Jewish group
the beginning of Beth Elohim-
dates from the autumn of 1749, at
the conclusion of the Jewish New
Year $50. The only other Jew
ish congregation in the South at
this time was located in Savan-
nah.
Even before the congregation
passed it's first half-century
mark, the names of several not
able men appeared on its roles.
One was Moses Lindo, who made
an important contribution to the
prosperity of the colony-in
which indigo ranked with rice as
an export crop-with his work
in grading and attempting to
standardize indigo exports to
England. Moses Lindo had ar
rived from London, where he had
been leading indigo merchant,
in 1862. Six years later he was
made Surveyor and Inspector
General of Indigo in South Caro-
lima position he held until his
death just before the Revolution.
Another notable member of the
congregation was Joseph Levy,
who was commissioned lieuten-
ant at the time of the Cherokee
War Of 1850 and was probably the
first Jewish officer in America.
During the Revolution, more
than Is men from the Beth Flo
CONTINUED on Page 46l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
CHARLESTON, s. {.
BETH ELoHIM
Charleston, South Caroline
THE CRADLE OF REFORM JUDAISM IN AMERICA

nor, in noting his experience with
some Spanish-speaking Floridian
Indians he had captured, wrote,
81 had a Jew for an interpreter. "
The records of two years later
list four Jews who were granted
citizenship in Charles Town
under laws influenced by the
friend of the Lords Proprietors,
John Locke. ct was not until 43
years later that the British Par
lament authorized the naturali-
cation of Jews everywhere in the
colonies.)
Jews were always allowed to
worship freely in the Province of
Carolina-although the law gave
this right to Protestants only
and they could own land and
slaves, a right denied them in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY Elise Pinckney

The story of Charleston's Beth
Elohim synagogue reads like
something from the age-conscious
city'S Chamber of Commerce
folders: fourth oldest Jewish con-
gregation still in existence in the
United States, second oldest syna-
gogue in continuous use, first Re-
form congregation in the United
States.
The history of Jews in the
Province of Carolina goes back
to 1895, when the Royal Cover
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Mary RentZ
Phone 2241


Miss Tabitha Grace of Magnolia
5 was a Friday visitor of Mrs. Roy
GouTley.
The F'rederica Fire Company en-
tertained the County Firemen at
a dinner on Wednesday evening.
I The meal was served by the Ladies
Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
I eft last Friday for Palmetto, Flor
ida, to spend some time with Mr.
and Mrs. William Jensen.
4 Robert L. Slaughter has cOmplet-
ed twenty-five years service with
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany. Mr.. Slaughter, plant depart
ment employee in Dover central
s Office, is also a member of the
: Frederick Town Council. He start
ed with the company in 1927, as an
: installer in Wilmington. After
s holding a number of plant depart
ment posts here, he was transfer
red to Dover six years ago. Mr..
Slaughter is also a member of the
Masonic Order and the Telephone
4 Pioneers of America.
s Clarence SippIe received word on
Z Sunday that his brother, Arthur
Sipple, had passed away.
Private Francis d. Hammond has
returned to Fort Knox, Kentucky,
{ after spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hammond, of near town. At pres
( ent Private Hammond is in the
: tank corp.
At their monthly meeting last
Monday evening the Fire Company
! elected the following officers for
I this year. They are: President,
Marian Stevenson; vice president,
B. VanSant; secretary, Howard
. Beebe; treasurer, Fora Tatman;
. fire recorder, Lawrence Belts; fire
chief, Reynolds GOOden; directors.
Harvey Smith, B. o. Matlack and
Bradford Holiday.
Willard Sapp is very sick at this
writing. Mrs. Watson Denney of
Marcus Hook, Pa, spent last week
/ with her parents. Other guests on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
. Denney and children of Chester
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sapp of Mil
ford.
Mr.. George Schm1ck is on shore
leave with his brother End sister
in-law. Mr.. ana Mrs. William
Schmick.
Mrs. Edith DriscoIl. of KirkwO0d,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nutter
Marvel.
Mrs. Emma Cats received word
from her son, Pfc. Wilson (Dickv)
. Cats, that he arrived safelv at his
hase, Larry Air Field. Denver.
Colorado. on Saturday, after spend
ing his leave with his mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cats and children.
of SeafOrd. spent the weekend
with Mrs Cats. Word has been re-
ceived by Mrs. Cats that DR.. and
Mrs. Sanford are now in MOntgOm-
cry. Alabama, enrOute to Texas to
visit their son, Col Henry Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crew, of RehO-
pOth, were callers on Mrs. Emma
Cats last Thursday.
Little Jimmie COlflesh. of Phila-
delphia. is visiting his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faulk-
1er. Mrs James COlflesh was the
former Miss Peggy Snyder, of this
town. She and her parents were
former residents several years ago.
Mrs. COlflesh has another baby son.
Mr.. Claude Fisher, while trapping
his marsh, discovered a thirty