davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
Southern ST. Judaeans Announce
Program for DaYtona Beach Meet.
December 18th

Dr. Mary Mcleod Bethune President Emeritus
College DaYtona Beach, Florida will principal
speakers Senior
udaea take place December 252s DaYona
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

: Speaking on Making Democ-
racy Live" DR.. Bethune will de-
liver her address Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Princess
Issena Inn. Her talk will be fol-
lowed by a workshop discussion
of Judaea's American Affairs pro-
gram in which the expected 125
teen-age delegates will take part
in groups Of fifteen members
each.
Another outstanding educator
on the 4-daY program will be Mr..
!. Louis Schwartzman of Miami.
Executive Director. Greater Mi
ami Bureau of Jewish Education.
who will lead a workshop on Jew
ish Education and its challenge to
the American Jewish Community.
Two other educators taking
part in the Conclave as Creative
workshop consultant and advisors
are Yosef Peri and Raft Adler,
both of Israel. Mr.. Peri of Jeru-
salem is now engaged in Zionist
Youth work in the South by the
American and Southern Zionist
Youth Commissions, sponsors Of
the Young Judaea program. The
Youth Commissions are an edu-
cational youth agency of Hadas-
sab and the Zionist Organization
of America.
Mr.. Adler. on a Southern tour
Evening star., 1953-01-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. II R.-After hit
ting new low ground at the start of the
week, futures prices on the New York
Cotton Exchange turned firmer this week
and wound up with only moderate
changes.
Net changes over the week ranged
from advances. of los a bale to losses
of 30 cents bale.
The opening week decline reflected
general liquidation brought on by an
unfavorable export situation. The un-
covering, OF stop-losS orders furthered
the decline.
The firmness came into the market as
spot prices tended stronger in the South
and on a large increase on the amount
Of cotton going into the Governments loan
The Commodity Credit Corp. reported
entries totaling 1855 bales for the
week ended January ., bringing the sea-
son total through that date Of 1,239.-
500 bales.
The total for the season to that date
was the largest under the loan at this
point since the 1913 season. when
entries totaled 300, 900 bales
Consumption for the four-week period
November 30-Decemper ~ was 69S, 600
bales against 100000 for the preceding
four-week period and 672. 900 for the
four-week period a year ago.
For the first five of the current sea-
son. consumption totaled 3S54,00O bales
against 3,1S5. 900 a year ago.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 16 LP.-Hogs sold
nominally steady today at the close of
an advancing week. featured largely BY
continued broad shipper demand. Cattle
and sheep also were quoted nominally
steady.
Gains in hog prices ranged from IS
TO 50 cents for the week, local receipts
decreased slightly from the previous
week, but the total at II major markets
showed a small expansion. In the whole
sale trade various pork cuts sold un-
changed to 81 90 lower.
Order buyers took nearly a third of
the supply for the week On one day
they bought approximately half the ar
rivals for SLAUGHTER at other points.
era ns WeTs 81 eef
Moreover; GS steers weishins 1900 S se1a; to
beef tonnage extremely large. Steers lost
and bulls $500 to $4.6o. Veaiers held
slsgshter lambs closed the week So 90
to $500 lower. About 10000 more
lamb lambs arrived arrives at at IL markets than a
salable hogs 500. total 5000 (esti-
mated compared week ago; Barrows
and gifts hia,ssn around 269 pounds and lighter
"
pounds and heavier mostly 80 higher:
sows, $3.50 higher, most advance on
%eiehts ;ha arrow around 400 pounds ard heavier.
butchers 230- $50 pounds. 1s.5s-19.O 90;
25O-0 pounds. ,1S.25-lS.75; $50 to
sows :525-55O pounds, .15.25-16.75, heav-
ier sows, 1900 down.
Salable cattle. 100 (estimates): total
lower; other grades, I.O0-25O lower;
lower: good bulls, 3.OO-4; 90 lower: kinds
lower; veaiers fully Steady; Ne stocEeTs i;9D and
feeders about steady: three loads high
prime me {, 60 l6,05o-l ,IOQ-pound fed steers.
prime 1,321 pound weights, $3.50: COM
early; prime :400-pound steers late.
and yearlings. 26.O0-33.OO: most COM
maercial ~ ra! to. to low low choice grades. 5000
% 5SSsi f0Gd saeefs sa me5.ly ssGSs
195G; 5G Load losd r%dd prime l32S-peund heifers.
22 .0o-29, 90; commercial to low good.
mercial cows. 13.50-l6 90; few CONNER
ners and cutters. ,11.O0-13.5O utility
ana commercial bulls: closed at 1900
I9'3o 20 mostly ed 1000 down; cutter bulls.
I7.10: most good to prime vealers. 5000
~ 90; utility and commercial grades,
15. .00-2S 90; load choice 424-pound Colo
rado stock steer calves. 2S.50; choice
505;-pound short yearlings, $500; good
TO low choice steer calves. 23.OO-25. 90;
good and choice feeding steers and year.
lineS 3l.0O-2525
Salable sheep. compared week ago:
Slaughter lambs, 100 to 300 lower;
yearlings. mostly 100 lower; sheep
steady. scarce; fed wooled lambs pre-
top. % 90: price penalties against
weights over, 100 pounds. Sharpest of
125-pound wooled lambs sorted out late
at 1S.00-19.00: 129 pounds at 1880;
early top shorn lambs. 22. .O0 late top
choice to prime yeariings made 1000
early: bulk seasonally limited supply.
lS.OO-2O 90; few yearlings above 1878
sold at 7.00-S.50 mostly.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Northwestern Federal
Reports Record Year

Stockholders of Northwestern
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation were told Friday night
that new money received in 1852
set a new high of more than $3.5
million.
President Richmond H. Glib
son also reported gross operat-
ing income totaled $475.700 VS..
$5l4.000 in 1851, while expenses
reached $128.Oo0 VS.. $106,000.
Dividends took rs per cent of the
net of $446.70O
Assets of $13,686, 1913, share ac-
counts of $12.071.713 and re-
serves and undivided profits of
ST ,305,388 all set new records on
December 81.
w. Hiles Pardoe and Harold F..
Gates were reelected directors
for three-year terms. Board
Chairman Walter r. Tuckerman,
President Gibson and other off.
GERS were reelected.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Business Briefs
Construction Contracts aware

Construction Contracts award
ed in 81 States east of the
Rockies in 1852 totaled $16.774,-
936. 900 compared with $15,851.-
131 900 in the 1951.-F. w.
Dodge Corp. -..
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, in week
ended January 10 totaled 267.-
378.000 barrels. down 402, 600 for
the week.-Bureau of Mines.
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
announced the first of the
worlds two most powerful mo-
tors-83,000 horsepower each
is ready for shipment to the Air
Force. The huge motors. each
weighing 225 tons. will be. used
in wind tunnels to produce air
currents above the speed Of
sound.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported member borrowings on
December 81 totaled $1,206. .623,-
1872 compared with $1,097 .297 .008
on November 80 and s849,979.-
863 on December 81. 1851.
Hilton Hotels Corp. announced
a regular quarterly dividend Of
so cents a share on convertible
preference stock and 80 cents a
share on the common stock,
payable March 2.
FirestOne Tire G. Rubber Co.
in year ended December 81
earned $43.081,717 or $10.89 a
share. Earnings in 1851 equaled
$12.26 a share.
National Tank Co. in year
ended October 81 earned So, ,238.-
355 or S3.01 a share VS.. $2,-215,-
1858 or $2.98 in 1851.
Sterchi Bros. Stores in
months ended November 30
earned $793,070 or $1.33 a share
VS.. $758,000 or $1.27 in 1851
period.
Thrifty Drug Stores in year
ended August 81 earned $513,-
400 or 81 cents a share VS.. ST.
1855 or SLIGO in 1851.
Curtis Mfg. Co. in year ended
November 80 earned $453,6 ,682 OF
$2.85 a share VS. $545, $50 or $2.82
in 1851.
BURY Biscuit Corp. in year
ended october 81 earned $222,-
140 or 26 cents a share VS.. $685.
1923 or Sc cents in 1851.
Central of Georgia Rwy. Co
announced election of Patrick B
McGinnis as chairman of the
board to succeed Merrill P. Call
away who resigned to become
honorary chairman.
MI. Assn. of Engine & Boat
Manufacturers announced elec-
tion of John w. Milford of De-
troit, as president.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
t in Pittsburgh selected Benjamin
F. FairleSs, chairman of United
States Steel Corp, as it's 1852
man of the year.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Industrial Production
Near Postwar Peaks;
Optimism Continues
BY Riehord Fiske
Assoeiotsd Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Indus-
trial production was within strik-
ing distance Of postwar peaks
this week and business generally
took up the slack created by
holiday Interruptions and inven-
tory taking.
There was little let up in the
optimism for the months ahead.
But neither were businessmen
letting their enthusiasm run
away with them.
Many were playing cautious
and marking time before coming
forward with any long term fore
casts. Some wanted to see the
actual start of the administra-
ton before doing any predicting.
The feeling was pretty general
that at the moment the good
business was there waiting. But
most businessmen agreed it
would take some real old FASH
ioned selling to bring 1t in the
front door.
A group of Harvard Business
School economists said fatty
there wouldn't be a slump in the
second half of the year, even
though most of their brethren
expect at least mild recession.
Much of their comment was
typical of some of the more re-
cent predictions.
They thought unit retail sales
would be higher, for instance, but
that prices might be lower. Under
this thinking, dollar volume
could equal or even fall below
1852 despite ringing cash reg
listers.
Retail trade generally did
pretty well this week with shop
ping in most sections slightly
higher than year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet said there
was a noticeable increase in the
number of retailers reporting de-
clines from the year ago level.
Relaxed credit terms, Dun &
Bradstreet added, were a big
help in keeping the shoppers
buying.
The Federal Reserve Board
acted to curb credit expansion
during the week by raising its
rediscount rate to two per cent
from IA per cent.
The rediscount rate Is the
charge the Federal Reserve
makes for loans to member
banks.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. II R.- "A grair
market which has been sick for severa
months reached a highly critical condi
.lon early TINS week and then spent thu
AS result of the early drop and tn,
subsequent recovery, prices ended mixee
as as -! compared st eei. with last week. ,Th'
'liauidation." and whether it would con
tinue its recovery or experience another
relapse was, any ones guess.
Compared with last week end, whea
fniShsd 5s ,ons. !. lower to = higher, corr
rye. 2s4-34 higher. soybeans 2 to "a.
higher and lard Is cents lower to II
cents a, hundred pounds higher
uodt Inc pest pest gains as compared with las
There was no particular news in rye
which tends to have wide price swings
because i is such a. thin" market. A
part OF the reason for buying soybeans
1aeIi,s ment,s report farm stocks on January
with 1Q4, 167: 900 a year earlier.
:. Also helpful to soybeans was firmine
cash market closed at sss. 80 o. to D s7o.56
a ton, compared with S64 to S65 at its
low last week. Soybean oil showed little
change. closing at 12Ss cents a pound
Corn ended the week With the largest
losses, although the declines were not
severe. The Agriculture Department re-
ported cattle on feed totaled 16 per cent
lively narrow range. Both the domestic
Hour trade and the export market were
Oats showed a better ability to re.
rather slow, with the market held back
by the very large local supplies of loose
AoA
Evening star., 1953-01-18
HOW TO FIND new WAYS
TO GET AHEAD IN 1858
Send Sc to The Wall Street Journal

You are kying IN q period Of far
reaching changes. New mven-
tionS, new industries. and new
ways Of doing business are
creating opportunities for men
who want to get ahead.
It WIN pay you 10 ind out
about these things. One place to
find out is IN The Wall Street
Journal. You probably think The
Journal IS just for millionaireS.
That Is WRONG. The Journal Is
o wonderful aid to Salaried men
making $1,000 to $40, 900 a year.
It IS valuable to owners Of small
businesses. It can be Of priceless
benefit to ambitious young men
who want to earn more money.
Said one subscriber, 7 read The
journal daily and apply its les
sons 10 my own business. I call
this my 'get-ahead' plan.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore
furnished furnished by the Agriculture Depart
Apples-About steady: bushel basket.
AND boxes, y. S. Is. Pennsylvania De-
licious. INCHES up 4.0O-4.5O 2la-inch
inch up, 3:25; Jonathans. ela-inch up, r
1In fair : quality ga go; opalesesnts; 3 inches
UP, 800. Maryland Yorks. 2Ia inch up
300. New Jersey Golden Delicious. 81.
inches bof.taD. up and ID. 9 inches up: 3.75-4 90.
size A unwashed. Pennsylvania Katah.
dlns, 100-pound sacks. $50: 5O-pound
sacks. asM.v 1.75-1.S5; few high as 200: fair
Cents New Jersey eS-P1aaf Rstahdins fnsks T. e
Is size B, fair condition. SO cents. "
sweet potatoes-.Weak. Demand light.
MaTylsnd aoidsns, S 4:o1s4.752: 2'OG9eTS; P9eFfc
Ricans, 4.5o;4,75. New Jersey Goldens,
Livestock Markets.
classes mostly SO cents-1.0O lower;
SSe cScs s'ea6 aaS to prime SG cents hfasE a
sa0iee ao ,it;,S:I stG;,sS:-143s-pound steers % 90
750-I i15-pound heifers' %, 90 80 90;
utility. 16.0O-2O.O0: Gamers and cutters,
bulls; 16.50-23. 90: medium and good
375-967-pound stock cattle. % OO-26. 90:
fSmmon fS1a@Nal 75l and medium soo-sss-pound'
Calves compared last week: Steady to
100 lower; choice and prime vealers
under $50 pounds, 37;o0oo3s.O0; good to
prime vealers, 32.00-37. 90: commercial
and good. 25 00-32 90; utility and com
mercial, 16.00-25.00; culls, 1O.O0-16.O CO.
some to 700.
Hogs compared last week: All weights
25 cents lower. choice 170-240-pound
barrows and gifts, 2O.0O-20.25; 24O-
pounds, 1s.25-1e.25; over 300 pounds
1900 down; 120-140 pounds, 1880
1880; 140-1s0 pounds, 1s.75-19.5o;
4O0-450 pounds. 14.75-15.OO; heavier
weights, 1915 down; stays discounted
2.00-3. 90.
Sheep compared last week: Lambs ano
| ewes nominally steady, others absent
good and choice S5-pound wooled slaugh-
ter lambs, "a 90: good 81 pounds. 22.00;
| Gull and utility, 13.00-2O,00; Gull tc
choice 100-l40-pound wooled ewes
4.00-7.0 90; choice under 115-pounc
weights auotable to 500.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Corporate Bonds Dip,
Governments Mixed
In Week. S Trading
By Arthur Merims
Associoted Press Finoncioi Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-The
investing public expects the
United States dollar to climb in
value under the incoming ad-
ministration. That became evil
dent this week as the bond
market declined and interest
rates were increased.
Even before the Federal Re-
serve Board made it's announce
ment late Thursday raising the
cost by which member banks
may borrow from its reserves to
2 per cent from 134, high-grade
bond prices were softening.
Other signs also pointed to
f1rming interest rates. The
Treasury's borrowing cost on 91-
day bills, the Government s
shortest term security. shot up
ward to 2.124 per cent net in
terest from 1886 per cent the
previous week.
Corporate bonds were slipped
on the "big board" The Associ-
ated Press average of utility
obligations declined IS per 81, ,OOO
bond to $972, a new 1923 low
The A. P. railroad, industrial and
low-yield bond averages dipped
similarly, though not to record
lows.
Government securities climbed
one day and lost ground the next
But net result for the week was
minus sign. The Treasury
recent intermediate 23ss lost 9 So
at 80 1892 bid. Victory 212s
dipped 4/32 at 95 1892 bid anC
bank-ellgible 212s lost 2/32 al
95 12 bid.
Foreign liens were exception
ally quiet. Japanese bonds were
irregular.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Cos Sales Set Records

Washington Gas Light Co.
sales in 1852 set a record of
259,056,331 therms, an increase
OF 9.9 per cent from 1851. while
December sales of 35.642.4l4
therms were, 10 per cent above a
year earlier. and record for
that month.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Because the reports IN The
Wall Street Journal come to yoa
DAILY, yoa get the fastest pos
Sible warning Of any new trend
that may affect your business
and personal income. You get
the facts In time to protect your
interests, or to seize quickly .
new profit-making opportunity.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writer's on busi-
ness and finance. The only busi-
ness paper served by all four big
press associations. It costs $40 q
year, but you can get q Trial
Subscription for 3 months for
$6-77 issues Tin q. s. and Pos
sessions). Just tear out this ad
and attach check for IS and
mail. Or tell us to bill you.
WS l.l8
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. II LP.-Wholesale
commodity prices moved lower this week
for the. third week in row, according
At 1876 the index compared with
| 171.45 last week and 52 a year ago.
The base year of 1926 equals 100 in
| this weighted index of 80 important
wholesale commodity prices
Only the grains and cotton group of
commodities closed higher this week end
than last. Industrials, food, livestock.
textiles and non n-ferrous metals all we're
lower.
The index. with comnarahle figures for
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Over-the-Counter Marker

obtained from the National Association
sources but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
range within which these securities could
have been sold Indicated by the bid) or
bought Indicated by the asked at the
Origin of any quotation furnished on
|
Evening star., 1953-01-18
N. Y. Bond Summuv|Americon Summary

II selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
] and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
bv In. A,,oc,.t.a pr,

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.I
A selected list Of active bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Net
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Rates Of dtVfdende IN the t0reRotng
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
tion Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included
I'd Ex dividend: II Ex rishts x-dis h
distribution wi When issued. wd When
distributed I'D Called pt pd Part paid
ur Under rule. war Warrants wv With
warrants. Nv without warrants. Also
dividend. d Declared or paid In 1851 plus
stock dividend Declared or paid 50 far
this year Payable In stock estimated
year. b Declared or paid after stock diyi.
dend or splitup. Declared or paid this
year an accumulative issue with dividends
Ia arrears Paid this year. dividend
omitted. deferred or no action taken Of
last dividend meeting. : Declared or paid
IN 1862 plus stock dividend. Liquidating
0tyfdenA.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. II QP.-Dividends
announced.
Irregular.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Mutuul Funds

NEW YORK. Jan. II Up. - National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1953-01-18

0td ~ AAA0 w ~ OTB1OS
lSpokneInt 4las2013
Std Oil N ] 2s4s IA
Std Oil N j 23ss IL
Swift q Co 2sss "a
Texas Corp IS IS -
Texan Orl 33ss 90.
Tex g. Pac 37ss s5--
Third Ave 5s Co.
Third Ave As Co.
lUn Fl Mo 33ss H.
lUn FL Mo 3I4s 90 -
IUnOCai cv 3Iss 72-
lUn Pac GAS 81 =.
tutd Gas Cp 4sss 72-
lUtd Gas Cp 3sss n
lUtd Gas Cp gas 10
Iva & SW IS So
Iva Railway 3s 95 -.
| Wabash 4N4s 81 -
WARN Pet 3hs &C.,
lW Shore As 2361---
NV Sh Is 1851 r----
IWest Md As 90 ---
| Western Un 5s Co.,
| West Un 434s so -.
Westhse El 2sss II.
VIII Stl CIV 3hs 65--,
Wis Cen Is 40 -.
Wis Cen - Sd 3e--.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Person ais

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd,
Mrs. Cora Boyd, Laura Ramsey,
Joan and Billy Boyd of Cald-
well, were Saturday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd and
son, Jackie of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Rose Haggard of Elba,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora
Boyd and Della, Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fergu-
son and daughter, Kathy, Bel
ford street, spent Thursday in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl MOseley of
Alliance, and Edison Moseley,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Quick, Main street, during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Murrey
have returned home from New
York City where they spent a
few days on business. Last Sun
day guests of the Murreys were
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd White of
Bethesda.
Mrs. Zoe Harris. Stanley and
Milton Johnson of near Colum-
bus, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Archer, Caldwell.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. Nettie Tilton, North
street, were Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
G. Morrow and son, Johnny Ray
of Steubenville and Fred
Gregory of Cadiz.
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Chandler
had as guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wright and chill
dren, Eleanora and Tommy Of
Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Cochran of Dover. Evening
guests were George Lawrence
and Marion Ogle.
Mrs. Helen Wright and daugh'
ter, Eleanora of Kent, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Chandler on Sun.
day afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Sharon Grange

The following program will be
presented at Sharon grange, on
Wednesday, Dec. %: Xmas
carols; candlelight service; Xmas
readings; piano solo and short
play. There will be a so cent
gift exchange for the members
and a rs cent exchange gift for
the pre-juvenile members. Re-
freshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Dance At Rronkfield

There will be a square dance
at the Brookfield school, Satur-
day evening, Dec. 10. Nelson's
orchestra will furnish the music
and Junior Dawson will be the
caller. Refreshments will be
sold by the Mothers club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Keith W.S.C.S.

The W.S.C.S. Of the Keith
Methodist church will sponsor a
moving picture, Sunday evening,
Dec. 20 at 7:30 o'clock. There
will be two pictures including a
80 minute show, "The Guiding
Star" and a short show especially
for children, "Twas The Night
Before Xmas"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Jackson Grange

Jackson grange No. 407 will
meet on Friday evening, Dec. Is,
instead of Dec. 25. There will
be work in the third and fourth
degrees. Members are to bring
popcorn balls, candy or pie and
a 25-cent gift for the Christmas
exchange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
l.. T. l.. Meeting

The Loyal Temperance Legion
will meet Thursday evening at
ZOO o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Merle Brown, North street. An
interesting program is planned.
Mrs. Lois Jennings will present
the Christmas story, using the
scene-o-graph. There will be a
Christmas gift exchange. Mrs.
Billa Patterson is the director of
the group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
COMING SOCIAL EVENTS
worthwhile Class

Members of the Worthwhile
Sunday school class of the First
Church of Christ will enjoy pot
luck supper Thursday evening
Dec. II, in the basement of the
church, beginning at $50 o'clock
There will be a 50-cent gift ex-
change for members and rs.
cent exchange for the children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
VFW Auxiliary

Members of the ladies auxil-
iary to the VFW are asked to
meet on Tuesday evening at ZOO
o'clock in the social room of the
VFW to package Christmas gifts
and are to bring clothing and
toys they have to contribute.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
FOE. Auxiliary

Regular meeting of the ladies
auxiliary of the F. o. E. will be
held on Thursday, Dec. II, at 800
o'clock There will be a $1.00
gift exchange and a covered dish
supper. The men are invited to
the supper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Olive Grange

Olive grange will hold a Xmas
party on Wednesday evening,
Dec. %, at 7:30. There will be
a Christmas gift exchange and
a door prize will be given. A
potluck supper will also be en-
loved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Carlisle Grange

Carlisle Grange No. 2344 will
meet Thursday evening, Dec. II,
at the hall at 1880 o'clock. There
will be a literary program and
a 50-cent gift exchange.