davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-10-06
MORE RuMoRs

II there has been any new
development with respect 70
the governorship of the var
DIN Islands within recent
DAYS, Governor de Castro,
who is now in the Capital Tor
j series of meetings and corr
fereneces should be apprlsed
Of it, and upon his return may
give US a tip-off.
Recent rumors to the effect
that President Eisenhower VIII
name a successor to Mr.. De
Castro by early October, have
been in circulation and, Of
course, there is no way OF tell
mo. whether these reports are
more than false alarms OF
mere wishful thinking on the
part of Mr.. de Castro's oppon-
ents, who have run out OF pa
tience waiting for the appoint
ment of a new governor %
E-E= EFrE%e4aEa E.gaGg- t%
come through.
The general reaction %
these reports is one OF skep-
ticisn and disinterest. Since
January, so many reports all
unfounded, have been made
about the islands governor
ship, that the tendency is 70
ignore all reports on the sub
iect and to dismiss them as
idle speculation or unreliable
representation. Every month
since the beginning OF the
year the people have been ex-
pecting the announcement OF
4 new governor to be made,
and Mr.. de Castro himself,
came out with a statement
proclaiming his impending
retirement.
, 1953-10-06
SEEMS STRANGE

Truth isn't stranger than fic-
,aion-n just seems . stranger be-
cause few recognize il.
when q mar has nothing TO do
he attends TO il personally. I
, 1953-10-06

The following editorial on the
ooy.rnorship appeared in the
HOME JOURNAL Of Sept. e. 80
, 1953-10-06

L 0ON4E N0604nOO44N6 NAQA6 = 4
No. The Corn Earworm
NOW that the planting season is here we will devote the
next three articles to the insect pesto vegetables which our
farmers find to be most destructive and annoying.
COMPLETELY destroying any kind of insect is usually
not practical and may not even be possible However, several
control measures, can greatly reduce the numbers Of harmful
insects, and the damage which they cause. Insect pest Nc. is
the Corn EarWorm which we know as "GrWbs". This pest des-
troys not only corn but also many other cultivated crops. Corn
grows easily in these Islands and our farmers would probably
plant more of this crop as cheap feed for livestock; except for
the fact that the earworm robs them OF the harvest.
WHY this insect is so destructive we can easily under
stand from a brief look at its life history.
THE adult moth lays her eggs on the corn silks. In about
a week the eggs hatch and the tiny larvae or caterpillar APP
pear. They feed first on the silks and thence downward into
the tip of the corn.
HERE they not only destroy the growing tip but also pro-
duce a fermentation or molds which cause further damage.
AT the full-grown stage the caterpillar leaves the ear and en-
tiers the soil where it encases itself in a shell or pupa. i IS
from this pupa that the adult moth energes. The whole de-
velopment from egg to adult requires only about 50 days. It's
therefore possible for 8 generations Of these earWorns to de-
velop GA n con plant before the ears mature sufficiently for
pulling. .l.
IN small paintings of sweet corn the earworn.c can be con-
by Injecting about one-fourth teaspoonful Of refined
white mineral oil into the silks at the tip Of each ear OF corn
with a medicine droppero or oilcan. Do not apply until the silks
have wilted and begun to turn brown at the tips. Earlier
treatment will interfere with po~llination and result n poorly
filled ears.
FIELD corn can be protected by spraying with a mixture
made Of 8 quarts of Is percent DOT enulsifable concentrate.
two and hall gallons of white mineral oil and 21-1i2 gallons
of water, thoroughly mixed. Apply this spray to the ears ! day
after the silks appear and after 2 days apply again. Be sure to
spray the silks only enough to wet them. Twenty-Five gallons
Of this spray is enough for / acre of corn, and one gallon is SUI
ficient for Il plot about is x 100 feet.
VARIOUS DOT products some of which are already pre-
pared, can be obtained at the larger grocery and hardware
stores.
DOT is poisonous an dshould be handled with care. Do
not allow DOT sprays and dusts to reach any food products
for man and animals. Be sure to store materials where they
cannot be reached by children.
I'm the nsxt article In this series we will discuss garden pest
No. 2-The Fall ArmYworm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15
Greetings From
AnOld Friend

NO DOUBT you will all be sur
prised to hear that I'm still here
alone in my dear mountain home and
have unusually good health and
strength for one of my age. All of
the live things now on my ranch are
my faithful saddle horse, 5 laying
hens and yours truly. Looks as
though I'm going to make the grade
again and enjoy seeing and picking
the beautiful wild roses and flowers
that I've enjoyed for 38 years up
here on my homestead.
had one mishap that I didn't ask
fora worthless pack rat got into
my downstairs living room and just
ruined my lovely house plants, espe-
cially my beautiful Christmas cactus.
1t had 100 or more buds and all that
were left to bloom were just seven
buds. had no rat trap but caught
the rascal by making trap that re-
membered seeing my father make IS
years ago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

these busy schoolday mornings!
Piping hot bowls of this nourishing
breakfast food contain all the body
building values of whole wheat-help
provide youngsters with energy fuel.
Start serving Carnation Instant Wheat
and listen to the shouts for "more"l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

I'm sending you rough sketch Of
my trap that I caught the old rat
with in less than one hour after it
was dark. This is how made my
trap. took an old, tall milk can
that holds IA quarts and filled it one
half full of water. Then took paper
that comes from grocery or meat
market and stretched paper over top
of can and tied with strong Irvine.
/ made two cuts across in the paper,
just like cutting a pie into four quar-
tiers.
Then for bait put " teaspoon of
canned milk two inches from outer
edge where sketch shows bait, then
press 6 to grains of wheat in milk.
In few seconds the milk will be dry
enough to hold wheat from rolling
off when rat goes down to take his
last bath.
When the rat plunges down, the
pointed paper flips up and trap is
ready to catch the next rat that
wants to take bath. The side is
piece of 2x4 slanting from floor onto
top edge of can for rat to 60 to get
bait. This kind of trap never fails to
get rats.
/ had an extra nice dinner on each
of the past celebrating days and had
a lot to be thankful for, when have
good health and contentment and
able to carry on alone at my young
age. Time now to do night chores,
bring eggs and fuel in before it gets
dark.
Better late than never to wish you
and all many happy new years with
health and contentment.-From Aunt
Ruby Peplow. Carbon county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

nation Homestead Daisy Madcap. This
famous Carnation dairy cow just estab-
lished a new all-time, all-breed, all-age
record of 36,414.1 lbs. of milk contain
ing enough butterfat for 1890 lbs. of
table butter. Congratulations to Daisy!
AND CARNATION has another cham
pion. The hot breakfast cereal that
rates championship honors with youngs
sters (grown-ups too) is CARNATION
INSTANT WHEAT-its tempting nut.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15
Below. No. 1864

Below. No. 1864 -
Slim princess lines SUBJ
tract the inches on this
charming frock for day.
long wear. Sizes "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48. Size
SO, 414 yards of 39-inch
material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

like flavor really
sparks children's ap-
petites. Carnation In
slant Wheat cooks in
mo time" because it's
partially pre-cooked
saves you time
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

Above. Nos. 3275 and
3275C-Identical copies
for big and little sister.
3275 is in sizes IL, IL, IS,
IA, Is, Is, 20. Size IL,
4M yards of 39-inch ma
teria1; SO yard contrast.
3275C is in sizes 3, 4, 5,
6, z, 8 years. Size 4, 25s
yards of 39-inch ma
terial; IL yard contrast.
Two patterns.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Missionary Nurse,
Held by Reds, Is
Back in New York
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres,

NEW YORK, May 16.-A Pres
byterian missionary nurse, in
termed by the Chinese Reds for
nearly two years on an island
south Of Hong Kong, arrived to-
day in route to her California
home.
Miss Caroline McCreery, inter-
viewed on the Cunard liner Brit
tanic, said she was not allowed to
leave Hainan Island, but received
money and censored mail from
the United States and was not
i'll treated.
Miss McCreery said she, two
doctors and the wife of one of
the doctors were confined to one
section of the Presbyterian hos
pital, except for brief walks in
the garden. from May, 1851,
until last January.
Chinese Communists questioned
the Americans once or twice
about the friends and their be-
liefs, she said, but there were no
intensive interrogations or &C
cuSationS.
Miss McCreery, who lives at
Berkeley, Calf, said the last
Americans, DR.. and Mrs. Nathan
iely Berkovitz of Pasadena,
Calf, left Hainan last March.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. tdtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, UGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Walter H. Foster: 21. Columbus, Ga;
and Lillian M. Choquette, 20, 212 15tl
st. ne.
J. H. Henry, 90. $3.50 Connecticut ave
NV. and Lucille Mccoy, 16, AZ New
York ave, ne.
" Nd. and Mary s. Piper, ~, winston
Do1aId E. sisnor, 10, Des Moines. Iowa
and Mercedes A. Stackhouse, 20
Mason City, Iowa. m s.
Pa, and Clarice o. McLaughlin, 10
James E. Myers. 90. Mobile. Ala. ant
MARY. C., o'Brien;. a2, 1887 E st; ne
AND snd Il Hattie ts' [. Martin, aa. lexington
Theodore s. Krivoruchka. "a. Belfeld
n. OAK. and Patty v. capar' Fl
stsnislass enhnss 6. Wiiloushby. s5. Ridge. Md.
and Mary A. Brown, As. $685. Hish
wood DIR, sc.
Robert C. Johnson. jr.. "a, and Imogent
s. Daniels. 81, both of Pikesville, KY
Henry q. Breeding. 3S. Selah, Wash. ane
Kathleen J. Moore. IS, Dungannon. Va
William W. Wynn, "a, yorktown, Va.
and Lois villa Bates, 36, Houlton, Me
William !. Hunter, 54, New York, anS
Elizabeth B. Egan. 49,. Brooklyn. N. Y
Walter Queen. rs Soldiers Home. anc
Eta S. Gray. 80 Scottsville. Ky.
Henry B. Wakefield, 25, Northport. Ala.
and Juanita E. Davis, Gainesville. Fla
Kenneth McKeown, 90, Detroit, Mich.
and Frances M. v. Gable. 90. 321S
Wisconsin ave. NV.
Constantine Emanuel Vidos, "a, Silvel
Spring. Md, and Artemis c. Demas
19 500 Nevada ave, NV.
vent D. Hollen "a, Charleston, w. Va.
and Lorraine NJ Rocks, 21. 5515 39tt
st. NV.
Everett R. Snyder. AZ. and Startling
Rider, 80. both of 21O C St. NV.
Rov D. AllbauRh, 25. Niles. Mich, ant
Rose T. Cosentino, "S. Pittston, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
World Wars Order
To Conduct Massinq
OF Co|ors Services

The Military Order Of the
World Wars will conduct its 25th
annual massing of the colors
service at Washington Cathedral
this afternoon.
More than 100 military. vet
eran and patriotic organizations
in the Metropolitan Area. Will
participate.
Assembly. point is the flag pole
on the Cathedral grounds. The
Marine drum and bugle corps
will lead the procession of flags
and banners beginning at about
4 pm. Immediately preceding
will be half-hour concert by
the Marine Band, and the sound
ing of taps by a Korean War
veteran.
Speaker of the day is Col. Ed
ward L. r. Elson, pastor of the
National Presbyterian Church.
Also participating in the cere-
monies will be Maj. Gen. Albert
L. Cox. past commander of the
order: Maj. Gen. Melvin j. Mas,
commander; the Very Rev
Francis B. Sayre, dean of the
Cathedral; Maj. Gen. Luther D.
Miller, former Army Chief of
Chaplains; Col. Thomas H. King
local commander of the military
order and Col. Edwin S. Bettel-
helm, jr.
Marshals for the trooping of
the colors are Col. James B.
Jones, 1t. Col. Paul M. Filmer,
Comdr. Eulan I. Snyder, 1t. Col.
c. Earle Smithson, Maj. E. j.
st. Jacques and 1t. Col. Warren
E. Huguelet.
st. Andrews Society will have
a Scots kits and bagpipe unit
in the line and the 1st Armored
Division Association will carry
its battle flags of Tunisia, Anzio
and Korea. In case of bad
weather. the service will be held
in the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Home Rule Group
Picks Finance Head

Mrs. Montgomery Blair, civic
leader and co-chairman of the
Presidential campaign group,
Citizens for Eisenhower here, has
been named finance chairman
for the Washington Home Rule
Committee.
Working with Mrs. Blair as
chairman of the fund drive is
Mrs. c. Douglas Sager, president
Of a real estate firm.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Church Buzuur Set

The st. Sophia Greek Ortho.
dox Church will hold a bazaar
today from 8 pm. to midnight in
the National Guard Armory,
Nineteenth and East Capitol
streets. Three cars will be given
away.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Births Reported

tBy the Bureau Of vital Statistics.
Robert and Helen Aylmer.
Clarence and Marian. Angel.
Claude and Ruth Action.
Howard and Mary Critzer
Charles and Alma Darr.
Ronald and Helen Dunn.
Charles and Elizabeth Ferderber.
Frank and Margaret Hahn.
Davis, and Bernice Ledford.
Salvatore and Kimiko Lattanzio.
Bernard and Mary Leese.
Stanley and Betty Nicely.
John and Marian stuntz.
Paul and Marguerite Watson.
Dennis and Mary Worthen.
Ernest and Mary CLAYTON.
Oliver and Jacquelyn Opey.
Pervis and Mary Smith.
Eugene and julia Thurston.
GIRLS.
Frank and Ruth Anderson.
Leonard and Jayne Barone.
Ralph and Marguerite Buote.
Gerard and Margaret Boylan.
EDWARD and Gene Cowher.
Raymond and Pauline Denison.
.'mes and Dorothy Finch.
John and Gloria Flanagan.
David and Marjorie Kraft.
Thomas and Marion KilculIen,
Fred and Emily Locks.
Oscar and Katherine Martin.
James and Mary McMahon.
Robert and Caroline Nye.
George and Irene Pavlish.
James and Virginia Roberts.
James and Doris Ruth.
Leo and Gertrude Ross.
Roy and Elizabeth Seward.
Byard and Ethel Shaw.
Cornelius and Jane Witul.
Howard and Dolores Briggs.
Nathaniel and Vernice Stewart.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Salvation Army Session

The Salvation Army Central
Corps, will celebrate its 41st an
niversary with a meeting at 8
pm. today in the Third Baptist
Church, Fifth and @ streets NV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Roe-Winland
Vous Read

Miss Ardith LaDonna Roe, eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. .Har-
old Roe, of Quaker City route l
and Paul Harold Winland, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morris,
of Salesville route |, exchanged
vows of marriage on Tuesday,
March 81 at 200 in the afternoon.
The double ring ceremony was
performed in the home of the
officiating minister, Evangelist
Mckinley Bates, Barnesville.
The bride wore a light blue
suit with white accessories. Her
flowers were a corsage of white
carnations. She carried out the
tradition of something old, new,
borrowed and blue.
A reception was held in the
evening at the home of the bride
groom's parents. The serving
table was centered with a three
TERED wedding cake topped with
a miniature bride and bride
groom.
The new Mrs. Winland attend
ed Batesville high school. He at
tended Somerton high and is en-
ployed at the Quaker City mine
at Eldon. A veteran of the Korean
War, he served two years with
the army.
The couple is presently resid-
ing at the home of his parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
To Celebrate
Golden Wedding
WithOpen House

Open house at their honIv on
Sunday, April II, will mark the
celebration of the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of DR.. and Mrs. M.
S. Lawrence, of Quaker City.
They will receive their friends
from 2:30 to 500 in the after
noon and from ZOO to 900 in the
evening.
Nella Shriver, daughter of
Adam Shriver, and Manley S.
Lawrence, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Lawrence, of East Canton,
Pennsylvania, were married at
the brides home in Dexter City
on April 9, 1903, by the Rev. j.
w Headley.
The following week the groom
received his medical degree from
Ohio State University and in May
began his practice in Orland,
Indiana. In December of 1909
they returned to Noble county,
living in Sarahsville until May,
1912 they moved to Quaker
City, where they have since re-
sided.
They are the parents of four
children: Mrs. J. Gailard Hall
Mary, Ashland; Mrs. T. j..
Stubbs (Helen), Cambridge; Will
liam S. Lawrence, Lakeland,
Florida; and Robert S. Lawrence,
Barnesville. They also have four
grandchildren: Lindley Lawrence
Hall, Ashland; Judith Lawrence,
Lakeland; and Sheryl and Robin
Lawrence, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Kathryn Ankrom Hostess
To Garden Club Thursday

The Beaver Hills Garden Club
met at the home of Kathryn
Ankrom last Thursday evening
with nineteen members present.
The president, Edith Cline,
opened the meeting and roll call
was answered by the name and
display of wild flower. The de-
votionalS were conducted by
Wilma Watson.
The business session was held
with plans made for future plant
ing of shrubs, trees and ever
green's on Batesville grade school
grounds.
A talk, wild Flowers" was
given by Florence Gibson. Two
vocal solos were presented by
Evelyn Weaver with Mabel Sar-
baugh at the piano.
Gertrude Deal gave talk
"Now is the time to-" and Mil
dred Day gave demonstration
of grating. How to Garden
was given by Marie Long.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess assisted by her
daughter, Marie Evelyn and
Carol House.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mildred Day on
Friday evening, May l at 7:30
o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Easter Sunday Guests
At Russell Baker Home

Easter Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Baker were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Burns and Mrs. Mildred
Childress, of Charleston, w. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baker and
children, Beverly and David, of
Marietta; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Fry and sons, Ronnie, Roger,
Walter and Terry, of Cumber-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Moore
and children, Judy and Gary of
Ava; Miss Betty Hannum, of
Sarahsville; John McCune, of
Dexter City; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Dovenbarger and children, Caro-
lyn, Bud, Eddie and Mary, of
Belle Valley.
The occasion also celebrat-
ed the birthday anniversaries of
Ronnie and Roger Fry which oc-
Cured on Saturday and Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Easter Dinner Enjoyed
At Ed Chandler Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chandler
of the Keithtown community en-
tertained with a dinner on Easter
Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. HoSmer Farson and Betty
Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. Fult Hughes,
Mrs. Roscella McAuley, William
Springer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swank and Doris, MIR. and Mrs.
Vernon Hughes and children,
Shirley, Vernon Ray and Larry;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chandler
and son, Jeffery; Jack Edwards,
Red Boord, Mrs. Carol Batten,
of Somerset; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Hughes and sons, Lloyd and
David, of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eierman of Colum-
bus and the host and hostess and
son, Phil.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Eileen McNabb
Weds G.. Haines
Saturday, Apr. 4

Rev. Boyd York, former pastor
of the Caldwell First Presbyterian
church, officiated at the wedding
ceremony, Saturday afternoon at
800 o'clock at his home in Car
rollton, uniting Miss Eileen Nc
Nabb and Gene Haines in mar
raige.
The bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul McNabb, of Cald-
well route 2, wore a suit of navy
with red accessories. Her cor
sage was of red roses.
There were no attendants for
the couple.
The bridegroom is the son of
Emmett Haines, of Pennsville,
and is affiliated with the Haines-
Lawrence Coal Co., Caldwell.
The bride was formerly employ
ed at Marquis's Food Market,
Caldwell.
They will reside on North
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Mrs. Matthews Hostess To
Caldwell Mothers Club

Mrs. Gene Matthews was host
ess to members of the Caldwell
Mothers Club on Monday even
ing at her home on Walnut street.
Mrs. Robert Dennison, presi-
dent, presided during the busi-
ness session. The group decided
to sponsor bake sale on April
rs, the place to be announced.
later.
Mrs Gerald Ramsey gave an
article Character and the Key
of Good Life" and Mrs. William
Hohensack gave an article en-
titled Thumb Sucking"
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Alexander Walton. Mrs
William Hobensack, Mrs. Donald
Moore, Mrs, Charles Scherr, Mrs.
Robert Dennison, Mrs. Clarence
j. Estadt and Mrs. Gerald Ram
sey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Ida Dimmerling Hostess
To Homemakers Club

Mrs. Ida Dimmerling entertain
ed members and guests of the
Homemakers Club last Wednes-
day at her home on Caldwell
route.
The day was spent piecing
Gull: blocks. The club prizes
were won by Mrs. Kathleen Gar
rett and Mrs. Bernetta Schell.
The guest prize was awarded to
Mrs. Betty Archer.
Members present were Mrs.
Gertrude Kuhn, Mrs. Belle
Spence, Mrs. Agatha Hannahs,
Mrs. Kathleen Garrett, Mrs. Ruby
Leasure, Mrs. Bernetta Schell,
Mrs. Kathryn Warner, Mrs. Roma
Wharton and Mrs. Ruth Spence.
Guests were Mrs. Pauline DIM
merling, Mrs. Margaret Warner,
Mrs. Betty Archer and Emma
Dimmerling.
Children present were: Sherry
Garrett, Dale and Gary Hannahs,
Kay Spence, Barbara and Brenda
Wharton, Mary Roseanna Warner,
Carolyn and Ronnie Dimmerling,
Billy, Alice and Gary DINNER
ling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Journal Society
FLORENCE ORR Editor PHONE SO
Mrs. Harmon Honored
By Family On Birthday

Mrs. Ocie Harmon was honored
Easter Sunday by her children
with a dinner at her home, Shar-
on, in celebration of her birth
day anniversary.
The table was centered with
four lovely birthday cakes. She
was presented with a number of
lovely gifts and cards.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Harmon, Larry,
Sandra, Paul, of GAINESVILLE; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Harmon,
Charles, Shelba, Kenneth, Gloria,
Thurman and Mary, of Hoskins
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Har-
mon and Ronnie, of Sharon; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Harmon and son,
Leslie, of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Farrell, of GAINESVILLE;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Roberts, of
McConnelsville; Ruth Evelyn and
Robert, Carolyn Stiers and Eddie
Bowman, of GAINESVILLE and the
honored one.
One daughter, Mrs. Ethel Nc
Kee, of Washington, D. c., was
unable to be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Abena MaiIot,
Sgt. Vahala To
Wed April Is

The approaching marriage of
Miss Albena Mailot TO Sgt. Ed
ward A. Vahala, is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Mailot, of Pleasant City. He is
the son of John Vahala, of Byes-
vile and the late Mrs. Vahala.
The wedding will be an event
of Saturday, April 18 at $50 a.
m. in the Holy Trinity Catholic
church, Byesville. Rev. Father
Stephen Laca will officiate at the
nuptial mass.
Miss Mailot attended Pleasant
City schools and is presently en-
ployed in the personnel depart
ment of Ecko Products. Mr..
Vahala attended Byesville schools
and for the past two years has
been stationed at Lakenheath
Air Force Base in Suffolk, Eng
land.
On Sunday, the bride to-be was
given a personal shower by
Misses Mary Mailot, Dorothy
Bitcko and Albena Petkash at
her home. Spring flowers de-
corated the rooms and tables for
the occasion.
A buffet lunch was served.
Contest prizes were won by
Dorothy Schafer, Betty Fotta,
Josephine Yakubisin and Helen
Basalla. Miss Mailot received
number of lovely gifts.
Mrs. Bill Hamilton, of Byes-
vile, was hostess to a miscellane-
Gus shower recently in honor of
Miss Mailot. She was assisted by
Miss Pauline Vahala.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Crum Ridge Sewing
Circle Holds Meeting

The Crum Ridge Sewing Circle
met at the home of Edith Crum
last Thursday.
The day was spent in knotting
a comfort. The hostess served a
delicious dinner at noon.
Two contests were enjoyed fol-
lowing the business session. They
were won by Grace Wells and
Elsie Thompson. The guest prize
was presented to Hazel Crum.
The door prie was won by Ros-
eta Crum and Madalene Mallett
received a birthday gift from her
secret sister.
Members attending were Ida
Spence, Grace Wells, Anna Lea
sure, Irene Mallett, Rosetta Crum,
Elsie Thompson and Iona Nor
rison and the hostess.
Guests were Hazel Crum,
Gladys Rohrer, Lottie Crum and
Anna Mallett.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Irene Mallett on
Thursday, May 7,