davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

night
MI and Mrs Mike t'lascock. w
c Glascock and Billy White visit
ed Mr and Mrs. r Il Glas..ck,
at BRAKES Branch sunday
Mr. and Mrs q W Palmer at-
tended the water carnival at huaa.
Island Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

Mrs. JACK James and children,
Barbara r odney, Kent and
Martha, Of Suffolk. spent several
days last week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs S M Hughes Mr.
James joined them for the week
end
Miss Elinor Bass has been
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Rice News Events. Social Affairs

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Georgia Guests
adE Wltt, Mr and Mrs $ J ST.
mon and son Charles Daniel, Of
Athens Ga spent the week END
VITA Mi and Mrs j B Vaughan
Miss PAMELA Sue Pulley has re
turned nome after spending some
time with hef grandparents, Mr..
ana Mrs Vaughan.
MI- ana MfS W I o9OurM 81
beNoA Men. nave 2cen VISITING
Als ofotAef-ln-IaW ana sister MT.
ahd Mrs +. BondWant 0n
SUNDAY ME Ana MrS BondWan
entertained W!tA 2 family picnic
lhose present were Ml ana Mf~.
" I osbmn Mr and mrs. ". J
oebdfA Alf ana Mrs n N BaAe
aho daughter Barbara Of Law
reiceHlIIe. Mi. ana MrS. I f..
Walk'Aa and children Jane ana
Tom. Of Charlotte Court House.
the Rev and Mrs. Arthur stevens,
OF FafmNllle. and Mr.. and Mrs
T. O Bondurant and Tommy
BOD bradshaw who has been
teaching At Hampton HIGH School.
has returned home MIS- Fstelle
Bradshaw a Richmond spent
tTiday n-Rht Wlth Mrs r. T
Bradshaw
Among The Guests
Mrs Rosa Courier Of Amelia
spent Sunday with Nh ana Mrs.
Julian Bradshaw Dinner guests Of
Nh and Mrs. Bradshaw sunday
evening, were Mn and Mrs Emer-
$ on Sheffield and daughter
Beverly. Of Blackstone and MI
and Mrs j 7 Tucker and chill
dren OF Farmvile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy MullOy. of
Washington. were week end guests
of her parents, Ny. and Mrs W
L. Vaughan
Mrs b NJ Payne and children
spent several days last week with
her parents. Mr. and MIS- Charles
Willis. III Roanoke
Miss Emily Trear and Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
BurkcyiIle, RID

MI and Mrs Sinclair Scluegs
and Mr. and Mrs Melvin Scrugqs
pent Sunday in Roanoke with Mr..
and Mrs, G NJ Simpson and
visited MISS Roberta Simpson att
Shenandoah Hospital She was
operated On Saturday ana was
DOING nicely
Visitors recently Of Mr. and Mrs.
4. r Dennis We're Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Z Leech and family and Mrs.
w A Leech OF Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs Russell Gearson and son
and y l. BalSer, of CreWe.
Visit Bugs Island
Mr.. and Mrs, ID. r. Scruags and
family and Mrs. H. G. Hickman
motored TO Bugs Island, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hickman
are announcing the birth or a
daughter on Sunday. June IA She
weighed ten pounds. and has been
named Janet May.
MIR and Mrs. Carl Tharpe. of
Richmond We're Saturday night
supper guests of MIS-. Harvey
-Tharpe
Etter Dennis has returned home
after spending a week with her
grandparents. Nh and Mrs. J H.
Dennis. in Cumberland.
Doris Wilmoth. of Keysville is
spending a week with MIS-. Harvey
Tharpe
Recent Guests
b. w Bailey and daughter
Ruth. and son Clarence. and
grandson, Bill Scruggs. we're sun
day night visitors IN the billiard
Scru2gs home
Nh and MIS-. Melvin Scruegs
and Gloria visited Mr. and Mrs
Sinclair Scruegs, at Rice. Satm-
day night.
Holland owen was an overnight
guest OF the Dllard Scruges. Mon
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
Food Determines
National Security

Americas security is based on
well-fed, contented people,
says L. L. Rummell, director of
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
Rummelrs observation appear
ed this week in 16-page
brochure issued by the Ohio Sta
ton at Wooster. The publication
points up the benefits which
agricultural research has brought
through abundant crops, efficient
livestock and high living stand
ards.
Research has been an invest
ment in national security" Rum
nell says, because America is
an arsenal of food. On conserVa-
tive estimate" he continues,
every dollar spent here in Ohio
for farm research has been re-
turned 200-fold not only to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
"AuId Lang Syne''
Is Integral Part OF
New Years Feie

AUD Lang Syne" has become
such an integral part of our
modern New Years eve that no
celebration, however gay, would
be complete without it.
The music sheets for those
nostalgia strains simply say
Robert Burns - Scotch Air,
and Robert Burns generally is
supposed to have written it after
he had settled down on farm
and taken himself wife, follow
ing the sweeping success in 1878
of the second edition of his
Poems" Well and good, but
Auld Lang Syne was not exclu-
sively Burns product, nor did
he claim it TO be.
In a letter to George Thomp-
son, publisher, Burns explain
ed:
"It is an old song of olden
times, which has never been in
print. l took it down from an old
mans singing.
Modern scholarship has discov-
cred that Burns was wrong when
he told Thompson "Auld Lang
Syne" never had been print. Its
refrain, at least, was printed
obscurely long before Burns
heard his "old man singing"
Further, the original song often
has been credited to Sir Robert
Aytoun Q570-1638). Aytoun was
one of the earliest Scots to use
the lowland dialect as a literary
medium. Multitudes of Ameri
cans decended from non-British
stock are perpetually mystified
by this dialect, nor does it seem
to make much sense in the stan
dard English translation.
Regardless Of its original
author and origin, it was Burns
who gave "Auld Lang Syne" its
immortality.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
Unusual New Years
Customs Are Still
Observed In Scotland

Neither gaiety nor giddiness
quite describe some of the odd
and ancient customs that color
the New Year season in Scotland.
On January II at Burghead,
Morayshire, they preserve the
pagan Yule-fires with "The Burn
ing of the Clavie." The "Clavie"
is a tarfilled barrel, which is lit
with a flaming brand and car
ried round the town. 1t is then
rolled down local hillside where
villagers scramble for the burn
ing embers as luck bringers.
The men of Stonehaven, Kin
cardineshire, march through the
streets swinging. Fireballs Of tai
lowed rope and, all over Scot
land, bonfires blaze, burning the
Old Year out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
Tournament OF Roses
Started Back In 1886

Pasadena'S world famous Tour
nament Of Roses started out in
1886 as an informal procession of
carriages bedecked with the
blossoms at hand and driven over
a arranged route.
The idea was the brain-child
of Charles Frederick Holder who,
as the new zoology teacher from
the east, was impressed by the
abundance and beauty of flowers
blooming in mid winter. Mr..
Hunters suggestion that the
Valley Hunt club of Pasadena
sponsor an informal display
! thereof was received enthusiastic
cally and New Years Day was
selected as appropriate and con-
venient.
So. what developed into the
| Tournament of Roses began as
IAN informal procession Of car
iriages" on January /, 1886, 1t was
such a success that preparations
and formalities increased. Floral
floats made their debut and the
order of the day-the parade,
competitive sports, climaXed by
the grand ball in the evening
was established.
Dedicated in 1923, the original
seating capacity of the Rose
Bowl Stadium (85,000) exceeded
the total permanent population
of Pasadena and recent enlarge
ment permitted paid attendance
of 1OO,234 for the bootball classic
January l, 1850.
Likewise, the Tournament of
Roses has attained world renoWn
as floral festival, with literally
millions of blossoms bedecklng
an ever-increasing number of
floats, annually thrilling hund-
reds of thousands of spectators
along a parade route seven miles
long.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
Ten Days Taken
Boldly From Time

We celebrate New Years on
January l because 10 days have
been lifted boldly from time.
These 10 days disappeared on
two occasions. The first time was
in 1882 when several countries
of Europe swore allegiance to the
new calendar created by Pope
Gregory VIII which found the
world some 10 days behind itself
due to errors in time calculations.
In order to make the correc-
ton, the people of these countries
were asked to sacrifice the days
from October 5 to IA, inclusive.
1t was essential to have October
Is follow October S by just one
day, and bravely, millions allow
ed it to be so.
The second occasion and the
one which makes the American
New Year celebration come at
the right time, occurred in 1852.
1t was then that England decided
to cease holding out against the
Gregorian calendar. England dis
carded the period from Septem-
ber 3 to September 13.
1t was confusing period.
Social calendars were mixed up,
babies were IL days old after
only being alive for two days,
vacations were cut short. But it
finally Strengthened itself out
and today the calendar is on
schedule.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
BY DIVISION OF WilDuFE

Ralph Love and son spent the
weekend at the T. P. Love home
and with other relatives on the
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Love and son
of Canton, spent Christmas with
relatives and friends on Route /.
Mrs. William Mallett celebrat-
ed her 96th birthday, Friday, Dec.
rs at the home of her son, w. w.
Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens and
Karen spent the Christmas holi-
days with relatives at Columbus
and Circleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Miller have
left their farm and moved to
Caldwell route due to the i'll
ness of Mr.. Miller, who is under
medical care.
Mrs. Barbara Wooster spent
several days in Byesville due to
the critical condition of. her
niece, Mrs. Fanchon Wetzler,
who is a patient at st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
and Dale spent the Christmas
holidays at Columbus, visiting
with Mrs. Earl Schoeppner and
daughters who are staying with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Hane while Captain Schoeppner
is overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen and son, Columbus, visited
with his father, George VanFos-
sen during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker
Of Ravenna spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NeuhafI
spent the weekend with Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Burness and family
of Flint, Michigan.
l. r. VanFoSsen, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Feldner and Mrs. Nor
| man Baker spent the weekend
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thorn
berry of Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
Harrieiisville

HARRIETTSVILLE - Sunday
school at $3.50 at the Methodist
church, Paul Kelby, Supt. Wor-
ship service in the evening by
Rev. F. B. Willis of Lower
Salem.
Holiday Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McVay en-
tertained with a six o'clock din
ner Christmas evening. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill" NAL
lett, Dora, Billy and Mary of
Stafford and Miss Ruth McVay
of Massillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
entertained with a Christmas
dinner. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Neuhart, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Stevens, of Marietta and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
spent Christmas eve and night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kir-
elmer of Caldwell, and were
guests at turkey dinner on
Christmas day.
A turkey dinner was held on
Sunday at the home of Will
Hawkins, Stafford. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins,
of Akron, Miss Judy Hawkins OF
Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hawkins, of Cumberland, Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Ayers, of Har-
riettsville, David Ayers of New
Concord, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Hawkins and Johnny of Antioch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gardner and
children of Stafford.
Mrs. Wilma Walters entertain
ed with turkey dinner Christ
mas evening. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Wilson, Gary and
Mary Ellen, Miss Geneva Wal
ters, Marietta, Jim Gessel, DeX-
ter City, Hatty Hardesty, of Stat
ford and Billy Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
entertained with family din
ner, Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe T. Ullman, Lima, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle and
son. Jimmy of Carrollton, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kirchner ano
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

ton, division manager, introduc-
ed the guests and made well
coming address.
The dinner was followed by
presentation program with H. M.
Williams, division safety engine
er, as POSTMASTER. Speakers for
the evening were Mr.. f. E.
Edmondson, safety director, gen
eral office, Shreveport, Louisiana,
Mr.. E. c. Aldridge, superintend-
ent of transportation, general Of
flee, Shreveport, Louisiana and
Mr.. j. R. Patterson, assistant di-
vision manager, Seymour, Ind.
Mr.. Eli Cunningham, vice
president in charge of operations,
presented Mr.. William B. Grif-
fifth, maintenance man of Norris
City, Illinois, with the National
Safety Council Presidential Med
al for saving a life by the use of
the Schaefer method of artificial
respiration. During the presenta-
ton of the Presidential Medal,
the group stood in silent tribute.
Mr.. Cunningham then present
ed Mr.. Glen l. Archer, crew fore
man at Summerfield, with a FIVE
YEAR SAFE DRIVING AWARD
for driving five years without
chargeable accident. Other awar-
dees for the FIVE YEAR SAFE
DRIVING AWARD were Mr..
Thomas B. Kelley, superintend
ent of dispatching and communi-
cations, general office, Shreve-
port, Louisiana, Mr.. Walter T.
Harris, crew foreman at Norris
City, Illinois, and Mr.. Joseph J.
Ittner, foreman at Lebanon,
Ohio.
The following guests were in
attendance:
Glen l. Archer, crew foreman
of Summerfield; Joseph J. Ittner,
foreman at Lebanon, Ohio, and
wife; William B. Griffith, main
tenance man; w. T. Harris, crew
foreman, and wife, OF Norris
City, Illinois; T. B. Kelley, super
intendent of dispatching and
communication; E. R. Cunning
ham, vice-president in charge of
operations; w. E. Worley, super
intendent of compressor stations;
E. c. Aldridge, superintendent of
transportation; E. E. Edmondson,
Jr., safety director; Jack Morgan
and Joe Lycan, airplane pilots of
the general office, Shreveport,
Louisiana; D. S. Patton, division
manager, and wife; j. R. Patter-
son, assistant division manager,
and wife; H. M. Williams, di-
vision safety engineer, and wife;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

boasts two men over the 100
mark, as does firSt-place Sarahs-
vile.
Dean Foraker of Forest Grove,
is heading the pack with 125
points in six games for an aver
age of 20.3 per game. He is trail
ed by Herb Fannin and Walter
Poulton of SarahSville with 118
and l12 each. In fourth place is
Bob Boyd of Forest Grove with
1O8.
Highest one-game production
thus far this year was Foraker's
37/points, while Boyd and Sum-
merfield's Christman have al
ready set new league record of
13 free throws in ono oarno
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

J. M. Vines, division office man
ager, and wife; Jack Boebinger,
division storekeeper, and wife:
Mr.. Gus Marks, division engineer
and Eugene Perrigo, radio en-
gineer, and wife, all of Seymour,
Indiana.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
Leading Scorers
Listed For mvl

Warren Powell of Dresden, is
currently leading the MVL scor-
ing parade with 158 points in
seven games, an average of 22.5
per game. In second place is all
league center Jim Pierce of New
Lex with 140 points in six games,
a better average of 23.3 per game.
Dresden and M & M have play
ed seven MVL games, all other
teams six.
Leading scorers on each team
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

JOllIl hlICIlIlGl, AdlQWGll. f1ltGI
noon callers were DR.. and Mrs.
H. L. Duncan and Jo-Ann of
Matamoras.
Mrs. c. E. Johanning enter
tanned with a turkey dinner on
Christmas day. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. l.. D. Schramm and
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johanning, Ann, Aundree, and
Harry Luther and Mr.. T. E.
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Schramm
and Daniel were guests Sunday
at a family dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kimpel and
family of Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson,
Gary and Mary Ellen visited on
Sunday evening with Mrs. Grace
Parks and daughters and with
Mrs. Jane Wilson of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schoeppner
of Macksburg, entertained with
a turkey dinner Sunday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette
Ayers and children, Mr., and Mrs.
Ed Schoeppner, all of Harrietts-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schoeppner and children Of
Lower Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevens en-
tertained with a family dinner
Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Linda Stevens and Linda,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mobiles and
Billy of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs.
jim Ullman and Jane, Circle
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens
and Karen, Mrs. Tillie Bonar Of
| Stafford and frankie Stevens.
Tibb Ullman of Stafford, was a
caller in the afternoon.
Spent Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schafer and
Harry James spent the weekend
at Canton, visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kris Catopolis and family.
AL tIlnldn uOme
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Ullman of
Lima, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Fryfogle and Jimmy of Car
rollton, visited from Friday until
Sunday evening at the B. W..
Ullman home.
Turkey Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Ayers
entertained Christmas day with
turkey dinner. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Ayers, Ada
Ayers, Miss Nora Ayers of Mari
eta, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers,
David Ayers, Miss Clara Franks
and Mancel Forshey and Ken
meth and Allen Ayers.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen spent the weekend with DR..
and Mrs. Irwin Black of Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hardesty
entertained with a turkey dinner
Christmas noon. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Wehr and chill
dren, Lewisville, Mrs. Mae Killer
and son, Paul of Mari, Nelson
Hagerman of Canton.
Friday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs, Luther HardeSty of Canton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kilzer of
Marietta and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Wichtikind of Marietta.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. o. Stevens were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hardesty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erval Stevens, Carl Stevens,
Lewis Stevens of Senecaville,
Rufus Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lindamood, GAINESVILLE, Mrs.
Geneva Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mobiles and son, Mrs.
Georgene Stevens and Karen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindy Stevens and
daughter, Mrs. Wilma Walters
and Hattie Hardesty. Mrs. Stew
ems is seriously i'll.
Miss Ruth McVay of Massillon,
spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McVay,
Miss Lillian Jenkins, of Massil-.
lon was a weekend guest at the
McVay home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker and
Frank visited Tuesday evening
with Rev. and Mrs. Helm of
Macksburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonar and
dauohterc and Mr. and Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

farmer but to the city consumer
as we'll"
He cited hybrid corn as an il
lustration of increased farm in
come that pays Ohio farmers as
much annually as the state has
spent on the research institution
at Wooster in so years. New
wheat varieties, higher produc-
ing COWS and poultry flocks were
indicated as similar examples OF
improved farm practices traced
to research.
Without these Improvements,
Rummell says food prices would
be much higher than they are
today. Actually, Ohio's 8 million
residents are eating IL percent
more food than they did in 1910.
They are getting this food from
fewer acres than ever before.
Continued abundance, the dl-
rector observes, depends solely
upon a solidly backed program
to add to the present storehouse
of research knowledge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
Scoring Figures Released For First
Half Noble County League Play

The first round of play the Noble county league Sar
ahsves Red Devils undefeaed head the loop
the teams for the holidays In second place. with
Dexter City, with
only outside chance of overaking the pacesetters
In the scoring department. redhot
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
Caldwell Takes z.viIIe
Prugh Jewellers lO1.57

Phil Harding dropped in 80
points to lead the scoring of the
Caldwell All-Stars Tuesday eve
ming, when they walloped Zanes-
vile Prugh jewelers. 101-57. John
Watson scored % and Tom
Saunders, the teams coach, was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
SEASON CLOSES

The 1852 open season on rab-
bits and grouse in Noble county
and Ohio closes at p. m. Thurs
day, Jan. l. Trapping season will
continue thru Jan. 81, 1858. Mink
and muskrat in the Lake Erie
trapping district may be taken
thru March Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

Newest l6-mm sound motion
picture available without charge
by club program chairmen and
other groups in Ohio from the
extensive library of color films
of The Standard Oil Company
(Ohio), Cleveland, is Men and
Oil"
It is the story of a 10000 mile
camera tour from Michigan to
the Gulf of Mexico and from
Ohio to Wyoming covering the
exploration and drilling for oil,
its transportation and refining
and final delivery to the motors
of Ohioans.
Two scenes from this amazing
story are shown above. In the
upper picture, a gravity meter
operator goes down to the floor
of the sea in a diving bell in off
shore exploration; lower picture,
two "roughnecks" as they are
called in the oil fields, perform
the fast and furious job of rails
ing ninety-foot sections of pipe
out of the hole to change bits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
Glen ]. Archer, Summerfield.
Honored BY Texas Eastern Corp.

Glen Archer of Summarized guest of honor dinner
Transmission Corporation Seymour
Ind Tuesday, Preceding the dinner social hour
held for the guests office officials from Shreveport
and department heads of the Division II office.
Guests seated ZOO o'clock, which time D. S. Pat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
NEW YEARS DANCE

The American Legion AuXili-
airy of Summerfield, is sponsor
ing a dance on New Years night,
Jan. /, at the legion hall. ARA
Vaughn and his orchestra will
furnish the music with Vernon
Moore calling the dances. The
time is $3.50 to 1:30 p. m. The
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

Funeral services for Charles
Zon Wright, SO, of Coal Run, who
died Tuesday in Marietta Me-
mortal hospital, were held Thurs
day at the Doudna and Mcclure
funeral home, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
TO CAMP STONEMAN

Airman first class James Rob-
inson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter
Robinson, Caldwell, is now at
Camp Stoneman, Calf, awaiting
overseas assignment. His orders
call for him to report for duty
in Japan. Robinson enlisted in
the service two years ago for a
four year hitch. He recently visit
ed his parents here before going
to California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

III it's advertised In The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
, 1953-02-28
.

cooperation of the Department
of the Interior. Furthermore,
the Governor stated, the Or
ganic Act provides that the
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands is under the supervision
of the Secretary of the In
terror and in an important
policy matter affecting Virgin
Islands relationship with the
national Government it is
only right that the views of
the new Administration, as re-
presented by the Secretary of
the Interior, should be had.
He also stated that he will
request the Secretary to af-
ford the members of the legis-
lature an opportunity to dis
cuss the matter with him on his
, 1953-02-28
ST. THOMAS

ST. THOMAS III.
ties. This switchboard has now
been eliminated.
New rates requested to be
approved are $3.50 per month
for single party business ser
vice; $500 per month for
single party residential ser
vice; two-thirds Of standard
rate for 2-party combination
service; so cents per month for
2-party residential service;
per month for Rural ser
vice on magnetic basis; $500
per month for each extension
and an installation fee Of