davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Eisenhower Urged
By Reuther 10 Drop
Wage Controls Now
Bv Froncis p. Douolos

CIO President Walter Reuther
today urged President Eisen-
hover to drop wage controls
Immediately and asserted that
the Wage Sterilization Board
has virtually ceased to function.
WSB has sent out dismissal
notices to all its 1,70O employees,
effective March 5. Meanwhile.
processing of all applications for
approval Of wage increases has
halted, waiting on word from
the White House as to how the
decontrol program shall be
handled.
Orders Due Tomorrow.
White House directions were
expected to be issued before the
end Of the week, probably to-
morrow. Probably the first order
in the program to end price
controls also will be issued to-
morrow. Price Stabilizer Joseph
Freehill said the first decontrol
will apply to meat, already de-
clining in price at retail.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty. asked about
reports that wage controls will
end in 48 hours, declined COM
ment. He said the ending Of
controls still is under study.
WSB officials believe decon-
troll of wages will come at one
stroke. in contrast to the pro-
greSsive decontrols planned for
prices. Authority for price and
wage controls expires April 80,
but Gen. Eisenhower told Con-
gress Monday he will take steps
to end controls in an orderly
manner before then.
Many Increases Tied Up.
Mr.. Reuther's statement
pointed out that wage increases
involving thousands Of workers
are tied up. in the applications
before the WSB. So long as
the law remains unchanged, no
wage raises can be given in
the cases involved.
On the price front, decontrol
Of meat is expected to be fol-
lowed by decontrol Of children's
clothing, canned fish, furniture
and small electric appliances.
Later on the wraps would be
taken OFF prices for major ap-
pliances.
Meanwhile, the administration
made another move in Govern
ment reorganization, this time
to streamline the emergency
control agencies.
The latest step was the con-
solidation of the Defense Pro-
duction Administration with the
Office Of Defense Mobilization.
DPA is the policy making agency
in the field Of priorities and al
locations for production. ODM
exercises the top controls in all
the emergency Setup.
Acting head Of ODM is DR.. Ar
thur s. Flemming, to whom two
additional tasks were assigned.
These are to serve as administra-
tor also OF the Economic Stabil-
ization Agency and to supervise
for a limited period" the Ma
tional Security Resources Board.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Dad Gives Awoy Bride, 6S

Harry PreSSey. SO, walked
trinity up the aisle Of a London
chapel to give his daughter, 68,
away in marriage for a second
time.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Elizabeth Bentley
Joins School Faculty
By The Assoeioied Press

GRAND CoTEAU, La, Feb. S.
Elizabeth Bentley, former
Communist Party member who
aided the FBI in uncovering
Communist activities in the
United States, has Joined the
faculty of the College Of the
Sacred Heart, Mother Superior
LaPeyre said yesterday.
Mother LaPeyre said Miss Bent
ley will report to the college as
an instructor in the romance
languages department in about
two weeks.
"She is an official member Of
the faculty ilow." Mother La
Peyre said in an interview. ''but
she will need about two weeks
to complete other business before
reporting"
The College of the Sacred
Heart is a four-year liberal arts
college for girls and is a Cath
olic institution.
Miss Bentley was a Com
munist Party member for eight
years before serving three years
to aid the FBI in uncovering
Communist activities in America.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
A Senators Back
'1-Package' Bill on
Federal Spending
Iy the As.eeIo,ed Pres,

Forty-six Senators yesterday
introduced a bill calling for
handling Of all Government ap-
preparations each year in q
single one-package measure.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, OF
Virginia, chief proponent Of the
proposal, said tho aim Of the bill
is to permit Congress Ito recap
ture a measure" Of control over
Federal spending.
The IS sponsors are only three
shy Of a clear Senate majority.
The one-package bill was tried
out by Congress in 1850 and then
abandoned. Critics said it was
clumsy and unavoidable.
However, Senator Byrd said
the new measure has q fresh
feature which he said was the
key to real control over Federal
spending.
Definite limitations.
This provision would require
Congress to write into the
single bill definite limitations on
spending in the next fiscal year
covering not only current appro-
priationS but also past appropri-
tions which have not yet been
spent.
priationos which have not yet
been spent.
Under the present system,
Congress would appropriate this
session for the 1854 fiscal year
starting July / but would not
ordinarily place limits on money
appropriated in past sessions.
Senator Byrd pointed out
there now are $102 billions of
old appropriations unspent as
Congress begins the work of con-
sidering new allotmentS. He said
this made it practically impos-
sible for Congress to exercise any
effective control over spending.
Military Garry Overs.
The large amount OF carryover
appropriations largely is the re-
suit of allotmentS for military
projects which take more than
one year for completion.
Former President Truman pre-
dicted a $50 billion deficit in
fiscal 1854.
Senator Byrd pointed out that
the $78.6 billion Of expenditures
in fiscal 1854 forecast by Mr..
Truman included SAIL billion
from appropriations to be made
this session, and $37.5 billion
out of the backlog of $102 bill
lion in old appropriations.
Explains Measure.
ITO attempt to balance the
budget by action only on that
part of new appropriations for
expenditure In the coming year
would require excessively heavy
reductions on half Of the ex-
penditure budget, while that
half to be spent from old appro-
priations would be exempt even
from review for reduction" SEN
ator Byrd said. He added:
"SuOnSorS n fthiS hill do mt
claim it is the complete solu-
ton to the 'tail-wagging- the
dog situation created by un-
controlled expenditures from |
tremendous carry-over balances,
but, among other reforms in |
fiscal legislative procedure, 1t is
largely directed at this prob
lem"
The sponsors included IS Re-
publicanS and II Democrats.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Eisenhower Cites
Need for Religion at
Prayer Breakfast
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower said to-
day that free government must
be based on q deep religious
faith, "or it makes no sense"
That was the principle that
the trainers of the Constitution
kept before them, the President
told a prayer breakfast which
opened the annual meeting of
the International Christian
Leadership Movement at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Gen. Eisenhower spoke to an
audience drawn largely from
members Of the House and Sem
ate who for a long time have
met in these annual prayer
breakfasts.
Cabinet members and repre-
sentatives Of foreign govern
ments also attended.
Vice President Nixon, District
Commissioners F. Joseph Dono-
hue. Renah F. Camalier and
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss also
were in the audience.
Emphasizes Need Of Religion.
Gen. Eisenhower spoke ex-
temporaneously and his brief re-
marks emphasized the necessity
Of religion in everyday life.
Declaring that he wanted to
express "a few thoughts that
crowd into my mind" the Presi-
dent spoke of "the need we have
in these days and times for some
sort of help that comes from
without ourselves"
II think that prayer is just
simply a necessity" he said.
Gen. Eisenhower compared the
problems and the difficulties
which confront this Government
today with the confusion that
was rampant when the United
States was getting a start.
He pointed out that at the
outset. the people of this coun-
try were not struggling for inde-
pendence, that all they wanted
was the freedom of free citizens.
He said members Of the Ameri-
can armed forces were now help
ing the peoples Of Great Britain
and Holland in flood-stricken
areas, carrying into practical ap-
plication the thought Of religion
in daily activities.
Gen. Eisenhower also en-
phasized his belief that I'VE are
going to be able to preserve our
free government" If dependence
is placed on faith.
Eats Hearty Breakfast.
The President gave a light
touch to his talk when he
thanked the host, Conrad Hilton,
head Of the Hilton hotel chain,
for the breakfast, "the like OF
which I haven't had in 10 years.
Ordinarily the presidential
breakfast is grapefruit juice and
coffee. Today. he explained, he
went for hominy grits an6
sausage.
Senator Carlson, Republican
Of Kansas, who is chairman ot
the International christian
Leadership Movement, presided
at the meeting, and told some
thing of the origin of the prayer
breakfasts. Queen Mother viii.
helmina Of the Netherlands il
honorary president Of the move
ment. ~
Abraham Vereide, q former
Methodist minister from Seattle
who started the breakfasts, gave
the conservation prayer. Repre-
sentative Katharine st. George
Republican, of New York recited
the Lords Prayer.
The Rev. DR.. Edward H
Pruden, pastor Of the First Bap-
tiSt Church, which former Pres
ident Truman attended, closed
the session with a benediction,
Evening star., 1953-02-05
ROUND.

BOXER, male, faWn colored, mark Of
ehoker chain: found. vie. Lee hwy. and
after 4 pm. or ATIinGton Animal Hos
pital. 4s
CAT, feinaIe, tiger STRIPED, part Per-
sian. red collar, housebroken; vic. Mt.
Vernon aye.. Owner or GOOD home.
DOG, female, black snort hair, tan
markings, chunky, collar; In Holmes
Run Acres Va. JE. 4-44S7.
MANS GOLD TIE CLASP, initials M.
c. r.: vicinity Champlain ct. and Co
ewes. CO. 6-3377.
GRANIEL, black and white, male, Vie,
10th and Columbia I'd. NV; owner OF
hgood home. co. 6.7S43.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Eisenhower Is Named
Member Of Church Club
ey he Assoeloted Press

BONHAM, Tex, Feb. 81
President Eisenhower, who ~
Gently joined the Presbyterian
Church, has been named an h4p.
orary member of the Presbyt&
rian (Church) Mems Club hAN.
The action Tuesday night @
pushed by DR.. A. B. KennANN
retired physician, church SlHS
and friend of Representative sam
Rayburn. .,,
Evening star., 1953-02-05

TT EEI'|(|II';;s;;
bet'IoueI
FUEL: e e
ld IsbsT
OIL 9: 2: Z:
is1n fssi
-.

If you need fuel oil, call WasHisR
tons old Reliable firm at REpuDliS
7-S6OO. Since 1919 folks have Net
pended on us for quality fuel. sAGto.
matte weather controlled delivesieG.
Meter-printed delivery tickets ty0hf
guarantee of getting all the oiliyea
pay for. A free Ventalarm will b
installed on your tank to preventoo1
spills. Day and night service. Tkf
Old Reliable A. P. Woodson Co.,
1913 H Street NV. Phone REpubliD
7.S8OO. -
Evening star., 1953-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '49 2-dr.; r.. h. plastic
$5s5. HoYLE MoToR5a o5ao SALES;
PLYMOUTH '49 4-dr. sedan: clean
throughout: r. and h.: Ss95; 2sday,
mSnsyssek Rsrsntse tTifI Hail. 4%0n!sA ssANpERs T5isssa
ESashnseti Wash.'s Oldest HlfS Ford Dealer, ii14
Vermont ave. NV. AD. 4-43oO
PLYMOUTH AZ station wagon; good
cond.: r. and h; 10 $500: pvt. owner S0
PLxnMoTfH Sn Tni 'si9edd ~ 4edr.: sparkling light
grey finish. matching covers; r. and
ter e;i SSs sSs0i to 's' pay. aokNER's HORNE IS COR:
NER, 9th and Fla. ave. ne. Ii
pI9MoUTH 9iSaSai so sedan; rich dark
very clean; only $1.197. EMERSON
d. oRME (Buick). 18th and NJ SITS.
NV, DI. 7-1162. Open till 8 pm.
PLYMOUTH '49 Spec. de luxe 4-dr.;
1896. Only $149 down. Selling out
nsw7ear dealers trSds-inS; .i1S. A1Grg Gity
WHOLESALERS. INC. 1881 Bla-
PLYMOUTH 1884 cpe.; AT motor;
S75 cash. s22 viers Mill rd.. Rock
.U, vile: Md. Poplar 2e64s5; sf4sS rn,,ns- "s".
GOEN 10 SSA
Hydra-Matic, fully equipped, excel
cond.; l owner. $s25. OIL. 2-0942'
PONTIAC 1852 chieftain de luxe 8.
cyl. 4-dr. sedan; dark green
equipped with Hydra-Matic, radio
heater. all accessories; one-ownei
car; carries our new-car guarantee;
$2.095. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1431
Irving st. NV, AID. 4-85O0. 80
PONTIAC 80 2-door Silver Streak
49,; radio and heater, auto-tran-
silent; lovely robin egg blue; flne
Iamily car; de luxe. seat covers;
S1,395; 2-day money-back trial; A.
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Deal
er,. lila Vermont ave. NV. AD.
P6NTYXc PONTIAC AS "s" Silver sire streak
streamlined 4-dr.; r.. h. Hydra
real beauty; $sS5; S-day, money
back trial. 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer. lila Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. 80
PONTIAC 1910 2-dr. sedan; 6-cyl ;
orig. paint, immac.; guar. thru D.
C. insp.; $3.50. ME. S-SO06. 30
Evening star., 1953-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs '4s "9s" convertible: radio
luxe nylon and real leather match
ing seat covers: new black top:
lovely tutone red and silver interior !:
cleaning royal blue; $995; 2-day
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
OLDs 1850 Futurematic Rocket "9s''
sedan; one owner; Immediately
clean; new tires, puncture-prooi
like new; a real buy at $1,55O; any
demonstration. Phone Otis 4-S079.
oLDs ~ "7e" Torpedo sedan; 5o.-
900 actual miles. Excellent paint.
KTRrrERsr flEHF sRs Ex. inteF,05 Fs,055aoac Call 81 sR
with matching interior; fnger-tip
handling, advanced sound proofing;
al season ventilation; SS45.
aSs ns 154s Il S-a4S4' 4dt sedan so has r
oyerdriye atone paint; must sell
'S3 Cranbrook sedan
practically new; save $500; Ca Can
at1anRe DdnA AnsHCi'h' a1' H-USoo
194s Cdr: beaut. black;
$4,000 mi; S725. CO. 6-5774a =.
PLYMOUTH 1s4e taxi: r. and h.;
clean; good condition. $500. Cali
Ma. $1,000; after p.m.. AD.
TfStdt late '5s cranbrook;
equip, overdr.; orig. owner. low MI;
$1.650 or best offer. AP. 7-7TS1.
PLYMOUTH ,4a-.4s: part or COM
plete. Call after 8 pm. WA. 7-0221.
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr.. :. and h.. bar
T10N,e TSaSe 9th and Fla. ave. NV. go
'5s cranbrook: r., h.;
one owner; 81 400. JE. 4.0sO0. Sun.
and ewes; JE. 2-6277, wkdays. -25
'39; in storage 3 yrs;
replac. engine: best offer; orig. paint.
OWNER, IA. S-9400, bet. ~ pm.
PLYMOUTH '5s cranbrook sedan;
heater; ,defroster, seat covers; beaut.
light blue finish. This is, q one
sTafF EoYkH MoToK ST. ks sAfEs ffx
1345 Que st. NV, DU. 7-S3OO. -24
'52 Cranbrook 4-door;
an exceptionally fine car, equipped.
custom tailored seat covers. Very
low mileage; beautiful green;
$1,495; 2-day, money-back trail:
4-month written guarantee. HILL
g. SANDERS, WaSh.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV. AD.
4-4300 30
Evening star., 1953-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1852 club coupe: VS.
motor. oyerdrtve, heater and tailored
covers. this Commander is really a
smart buy. S1.595. AKERS OLDS-
CADILLAC CO.. Fairlington Shop
ping Center, Alex. OV. 3-0350. 30
STUDEBAKER 81 VS. Land Cruiser,
4-dr.; r.. and h.. dir. lights, auto
matte shift, Wv. tires; 10000
miles: excel. cond. WE. 6-5971.
EveS., WE. 5-69S5. 30
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser:
$1.5G5: very low mileage; aqua
green; auto. trans. and other access.
H. L: SHADE. JU. 7-7792 for full
details. 80
Evening star., 1953-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1858 conv.; fully equip.
reduction; 81, $50. FLOOD PONTIAC
422l Connecticut. WO. .6-S400.
PONTIAC ,52 Chieftain de l.: 4-dr.
original blue, like new; blending in
radio and modern heating and ven
tilating; $1.995. HORNER CORNER
9TH and Fla. ave. me-, Ii. 6-6464
PONTIAC 1851 s-cylinder 4-door
Chiettain de luxe: Wv: tires. sur
visor: vhS .,ts radio. o..Is; heater; Hydra-Matie
standing car: 81. i.5a5, AKERs oLDs.
CADILLAC CO.. Fairlington Shop:
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain 4-door Sc.
dan; dan spotless marble black finish
g e%nsrs ~a name on on0 reaueSt Sns si.SS5 SrsS{
MAYFLoWER MOTORS, l125 I5tt
St: NV. Safe Buy Cars, co. 1896
til $50: CO, 5-6372 til 8. sc
1949 convertible; Apache
red with black top, radio, heater
only .$I,1s7: EMERSON & oRMT
(Buickl, nth and NJ sts. NV.
PONTiAC so 2-dr.: beautiful dark
gray; r. h., seat covers; only S1,297
EMERSON & ORME (Buick), 18th
eno M Sts. n.W.' Ii. T-llo2. Oper
PONTIAC 1851 "s" de luxe 4-dr.;
light blue. Hydra: like new; fully
equip: orig. owner; 81 .695. OIL
Pontiac 1e4s 2-door Silver Streak;
r. h., Hydra-Matic, beautiful dark
green finish. new tires. Here is the
Fair trade on YOUR present car
S795. RELIABLE WHOLESALERS
SS01 Piney Branch rd.. Silver Spring
Md, JU. 7-8SSS.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1881 2-dr. Champion:
black; heater; seat covers; l owner;
low mileage; 6 mos. or 5000 mi.
warranty; ST. As. ARLINGTON
MOTOR CO, 1917 Moore St, Arl..
Va. IA. 7-S7S7. 80
WILLIS clearance sale to make room
1or trades. Used WHY'S station
wagons. and = cylinders. 4 WD
and other makes. o5 to choose from,
He1ncsd for clearance. HUNTER
MOIORS. 1901 Mt. Vernon ave,
alexandria, Va. XII. 9-3334.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT 40: 1915; mechanical,
perfect, clean and fne interior
COWELL. 10. S-3375.
STUDEBAKER 40 Land Cruiser
$595. Only $149 down. Selling ou
new.car dealers trade-ins. 2 cit.
blocks Of fine-car bargains. Auto
WHOLESALERS, INC. 1871 Bladens
burg Rd. ne.
STUDEBAkER AS Commander sedan
radio, heater. seat covers, origina
dark blue finish, very clean, one
owner car. STAT. WHEELER, INC
Chrysler- GEM. 3-470Sl
1890 Wisconsin ave. 80
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion Starligh
de luxe. Low mileage, orig. owner re
turning to Europe: 5000. Elk. 3-636C
Ext. 20SS or Ju. 5-1l9S. -22
so Champion clul
c1upe; r.. h. $3.50. JE. 4-O8OO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
Mrs. William Colt
Honored With Shower

Mrs. Clarence EStadt and Mrs.
Joe Giallombardo entertained
with a pink and blue shower on
Tuesday evening at the Estadt
home on Chautauqua Court
complimenting Mrs. William
Colt.
Bridge and canasta were the
diversions of the evening. A deli
cious lunch was served by the
hosteSSes.
Mrs. Colt was presented with
a number Of lovely gifts.
Guest list included Mrs.
George Daugherty, Mrs. Joe
Drake, Mrs. Robert c. Moore,
Mrs. Robert Paxton, Mrs.
Charles Scherr, Mrs. Alexander
Walton, Mrs. Howard Young,
Mrs. Don McDiffitt, Mrs. Robert
Vogel, Mrs. Gerald Ramsey,
Mrs. Warren Bruins, Mrs. Will
liam Hobensack and the honor
ed guest, Mrs. William Colt.
Mrs. John Mckinley and Mrs
Leonard Lucas, of McConnels-
vile, sent gifts but were unable
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21

constructing a cement block
building for the Washington
Electric Cooperative near Low
er Salem.
Watson Home
Albert Schoeppner has start
ed construction of a new home
for Harry Watson, which will
be located just south of Byes-
vile on U. S. Route q. 1t will
be 38 by 46 feet. 1t is located
near the Watson barn which was
constructed last year for his
registered stock and cattle.
Schoeppner is also starting
the new home for Alex Pezzo-
pane, north of Caldwell on U.
S. Route 81, adjacent to the
Park Heights motel.
He is completing this week a
new home for Richard Douglass
in the Batesville community. Mr..
Douglass is principal of the
Caldwell grade school.
Motel Contract
Crock & Shafer moved in
their equipment Tuesday on the
motel site. Two deep water wells
have already been drilled on this
site.
Supt. Cannavan said that the
general contract for repair
work on the high school and
gym in Caldwell amounted to
$4,000. The plumbing contract
was $4,000 and that for the GER
annie tile amounted to $3,l95
The engineers fee for the job
was S1477, making a total of
$l9,856.
Caldwell School
1t is expected that thru the
rehabilitation program, the state
will furnish $40 per pupil or a
total of $ll, 900 The local board
of education will pay the bal
ance.
The rest rooms in the high
school building will be COM
pletely remodeled with ceramic
tile and marble.
The chimney on the gym will
be partially torn down and re-
built, the sides will be re-roofed,
new spouting will be installed,
the weather boarding will be
changed and new doors installed
on the alley side and front of
this building. All the windows
and woodwork on both build
ings will be repaired and re-
painted.
A hot water heater will also
be installed in the high school
building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of extend
ing our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to the many friends
and neighbors who did so many
things to ease our burden in the
passing of our husband and faith
er, Eugene Horton. We wish to
mention all those who sent flow
ers, Rev. Sunberg of Canton,
Rev. Charles Brown Of Summer
field, Clarence Brubach of the
Brubach funeral home, the
quartet who furnished consol-
ing music, those who have sent
letters and cards and those who
offered sympathy and help per-
sonally. We also thank the
Masons for their service on Sat
urday night and those who serv.
ed as pail bearers. May Coo
bless you everyone.
Anna Horton and Children
4l6 Adena Street
North Canton, Ohio
20 Mrs. Lester Swearengin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
OBITUARY

Eugene Horton, oldest son of
Robert C. and Mary Barnes
Horton, was born April l6, 1872
near Summerfield, and departed
this life May Z, 1853 at the age
of 81 years.
He was a resident of Sum
merfield community his entire
life until he retired from active
life of a farmer to spend the
winter at the home Of his SON
in-laW and daughter, Lester and
Katharine H. SWearengin IN
North Canton, where he passed
away.
He is survived by his widow,
Anna McClintock Horton Of the
home, two daughters, Katharine
H. Swearengin and Dorothy
Alice Williams of North Canton
and one son, Richard c. Horton
of Bethesda, and one brother,
William c. Horton of Summer
field, also eight grandchildren
and eight greatgrandchildren
and several nieces and nepheWs.
He was preceded in death by
two small sons, Wallace and Mac
Eugene, also by his sister, AL
berta Muchelnaus and three
brothers, Emberson, Hubert B.
and Earl Horton.
He was member of Summer
field Lodge F. and A. M, East
ern Star and was a charter
member of the Summerfield
grange.
He was the grandson of Rich
ard Horton, one of the founders
of the town of Summerfield
To his family, he was a tow
er of strength and a source of
wisdom in meeting life's pro-
blemS.
To his friends, he was an ex-
ample of honesty and sincerity.
To his community he was truly
a good citizen and an advocate
of progress to meet the changing
times. To the world his life gave
meaning to the world 'Inte-
gritty"
He lived humbly, enjoyed the
simple and good things of life,
and met mis- Maker unafraid and
in complete faith.
The Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
OBITUARY

Charles Benton Crum, son OF
John F. and Sarah Crum, was
born on Crum Ridge in Elk
Township on October Z, 1877
and passed away Monday, April
81, 1853, at the age of Is years
SIX months and 20 days.
He was united in marriage
with Eta c. Spence and to this
union three children were born
Parker Crum, of Caldwell route
/: Woodrow Crum, of Grays-
Vile, Ohio, route l and Jennie
of the home.
Early in life he was baptized
into Christ at Crum Ridge by
Evangelist Don Carlos James. He
was a great lover of home life
He also liked quietness and soil
tude. He was a good neighbor
and friend to all.
Surviving are his wife, three
children and the following
brothers and sisters, Roscoe
Crum, of Harriettsville, Ohio
route l; Sherman Crum, OF
Marietta, Ohio; Mrs. Clara Nc
Auley and Lily Crum of Cald-
well. He also leaves nine grand
children, other relatives and :
host of friends.
God hath not promised
Skies always blue,
Flower streWn pathways
All our lives through.
God hath not promised
Sun without rain,
Joy without sorrow,
Peace without pain.
But God hath promised
Strength for the day,
Rest for the labor,
Light for the day,
Grace for the trials,
Help from above
Unfailing sympathy
Undying love. .
Funeral services were con.
Quoted by Minister ]. V. A
Traylor at the Crum Ridge
Church of Christ, Wednesday
afternoon, April % at 2:0(
o'clock. Burial was made in the
church cemetery.