davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

youngest person TO hold this post
IN the history Of Buffalo. In 1869.
Councilman Jones was also elected
a member Of the Trustee Board
Of the University Of Buffalo A. q
result Of his outstanding achieve.
ments, the Buffalo Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce selected him the
outstanding young man Of 1852.
and presented him a gold key
Jones has led the way Tor mum.
erous city improvements. lie has
been q leader IN the fight against
narcotics and q strong advocate
Of Stun clearance and housing re-.
development. Jones In . member
of numerous civil and social or.
CARNATIONS.
Hs IL q member Of the Board
u Directors Of the Y.MC.A.. .
msnbsr 81 the Board 81 the New
York state Citizens Council. q
member Of the Eiks, q - degree
Mason. and . National Board
member Of Beta Sigma Tau FRA
tsrnity.
Councilman Jones. served a. .
First Lieutenant In the Signal
Corps during Word War II and
IL presently Assistant Director 81
civil Defense for the city Of Buff
faIo. He Ia married and has two
sons.
Ths SubJsct Of ~. Jones speech
win be The America We Want"
othar hlghIights Of the Leagues
Annual Meeting viii b. q progress
report In thu field o. intsr-racial
relations. and the election Of board
Numbers for the coming year.
Mrs Carl r Bchunsman,
Chairman Of the Leagues Public
Relations COMMITTEES. urges those
who plan 10 attend the annual
dinner meeting % make their res
sTVatiOns - early ~ pOssibls.
The meeting IL open 10 the pub
Ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

ordered q Negro. Cliff F1uker. 70
tie Thompson over q bale Of hay.
but he refused. Fred then tied
Thompson around the neck, waist
and feet, and backed by his shot
gun and q pistol, forced several
persons 70 beat and whip"
Thompson.
After the rope flashing was com
pletsd. Fred and q IS-yeaT-oh
white boy, John Leon RutIedgs.
took the victim 20 Grant Hop
sons house" There he died May
10.
TANKsLEY: He was tied up
and beaten In January after o.
car Dial had paid his fine and
taken him from the county Jan In
Meridian. Miss. He was forced
70 20 70 the farm - the DaAls In
tended 10 hold him a. . slave. +"
WILLIAMS: Several Of the
Dials and Harper In December,
1851. took off his pants and tied
him UP and beat him on the 1ooF
q . club house IN Sumter county.
The Indictment claims they con-
spired with others 10 -sbduct VIII
lIams from Mississippi" The
men then left ham on the Boyd
POstsrNaIls. Miss. highway and
tod him not TO breathe q word
about what happened 20 him.
LOWE: He was bid In - con
ditI0n Of peonags and eompelIs1
70 work IN payment Of q de6t
claimed the Indictment charges.
no murder charges are beng
made IN eonnectian with ThOmp-
aon's death ~ mis- ineidsnt comes
under state JuR1SdaettsnL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Meyer Meyer M0kOS
Frlday NAAcP DOy

Whereas. the city Of Minncapo-
lis has made strides In the
field of human relations and
rights In its treatment Of
minority groups, and
Whereas. the National Assocla-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People u an organl.
Eation dedicated to the
achievement Of full and equal
rights for all Americans. re-
gardless Of race, creed. or
color. and,
Whereas. the Minneapolis
Branch Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advance
ment OF Colorod People Is at
present engaged in its an
nual membership campaign,
NOW. therefore, I ERIC q.
HOVER, a. mayor Of Mime
apolis. do hereby proclaim.
Friday, September Is. as
NAACP Day.
urge all citizens Of Mime
apolis, who believe in the prin-
ciples Of the NAACP, TO CO.
operate in the membership
campaign by taking out mem
berships to the best OF their
financial abilities. and
I do, also, urge those citizens
who are able TO lend other as
sistAnce in recruiting member
ships and raising funds, 20 do
80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

mgs.
Named on II counts through
the work and investigation Of u.
s. Atty. Frank N. johnson Jr
and J. NJ. Lopez. special agent In
charge Of the F'BI In Birmingham,
were the following white men:
Oscar Edwin Dial. %: Fred
Nickls Dial, IS; Grady Clarence
Dial. %: and Robert Mitchell Dial,
all brothers; Arthur Arnold Dial,
alias Otto Dial. n and Lindsay
winRard Dial. -. cousins Of the
brothers. and Charles Harper,
alias. Francis Harper. Harper IL
from PortersviIle. MLss-, and the
DiaIa from the Dial farm.
According TO the indictment,
their death victim was Herbert
Thompson, beaten May 7. 1853,
and their other specified victims
were Coy Lee TanI<sIey. Matthew
Williams and John Henry Lowe.
To trap Negroes In ''involIm-
tary Servitude and slavery" the
Indictment alleged. the white men
paid fines Of Negroes In MiSais-
sippi courts. then took them 20 the
farm TO work out the "debts-
According 10 the Indictment
which had among is II counts
charges Of holding in peonage,
Kidnapping" denying civil
rights general conspiracy" and
others. here are the stories Of
how the four eolored victims suf-
ferrd AZ the Dial form:
THOMPSON Th0mpson ran
sway from the farm. but WA
eMaxht -on or about May 7. 1854
Fred ard Oscar Dial captured
hin and rstwned him 20 N
farm. Hobding . shotgza. Pred
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

ers, trade unionists, business ex-
ecutives and community and civic
leaders.
Heading a list Of noted speakers
were:
Thurgood Marshall. special
counsel for the NAACP: Mrs,
Oveta Culp Hobby, director OF
the department Of health. educa.
ton and welfare; Guy T. o. Holly.
day. commissioner of the federal
Freedman, president Of the Bait.
more Yellow Cab Co.; Arthur C
Kaufman, executive head OF
GImbles department store: John
s. Fine, governor Of Pennsylvania
and Maurice b. Pagan. executive
director Of the Philadelphia Eel.
lowship Commission.
Sessions featured panel work.
shops and reviewed the NULG
program in the fields Of vocational
guidance, industrial relations
housing and health and welfare.
Other sessions centered on the
role Of the volunteer worker ir
the III program. the America W.
want In view Of world develop,
ments, the challenge Of change iE
the employment outlook. and tbs
responsibility Of the government
in meeting the welfare needs.
ThnFEOOd MarshaIl Speaks
Marshall told the delegates at q
luncheon session that although
some 90 years have passed sine,
the Emancipation Proclamation
we still are faced with the prob
lem Of complete emancipation Of
all Negroes Of this country"
He urged the league to use al
available legal weapons to 70
move the remaining vestiges o.
slavery In America. Among thss'
he included second-class citizen
ship, the threat Of physical VIC
lence. residential segregation an
the denial Of the right Of EN-
ployment.
Pagan said that fair practic,
laws should be stronger and tn
public needed to be educated Z,
take advantage Of them. II
pointed out that these laws hav
benefited thousands and opene'
new opportunities for many. bu
sin do not get at the cause o
prejudice, discrimination an
bigotry"
Juvenile Delinquency On Rise
In her first major speech sine
assuming office. Mrs. Hobby ad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
MPIS. NAAcP
70 Hold important
Meets Sept. 10 B. 20

Two important meetings will
mark the week end activities Of
the Minneapolis Branch. National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People. First Of these
Ii . public mass meeting on Fri
day evening. September 10. 1850
p. m. at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. 500 Aldrich Avenue North.
Principal speaker for the spec
ial report meeting II Bernard
Brown, NAACP Assistant Field
Secretary from the National OF.
flee staff and Midwest Regional
Director from headquarters In 81,
Continued on page fouP)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

dressed the confab on Juvenile
delinquency. She told her audience
that the churches, the schools,
and the homes must help halt the
alarming increase in Juvenile del
inquency. She pointed out that
there had been an increase In this
social problem Of II per cent in
the past three years, and still In
on the rise.
Hollyday pointed out that the
availability Of housing has not
kept pace with a ass per cent In
crease Of minority groups. He
said his department intended to
take every step practical to put
production of housing available TO
minority groups in line with de-
mand."
Race Housing Obstacle
Another speaker on the hous-
ing situation was Samuel NJ.
Spiegel. head Of the National As
ISOLATION OF Home Builders, who
said:
Probably the greatest obstacle
to better housing for Negroes Is
the lack Of financing. land acqui-
sItion and deep-rootsd prejudice"
Other speakers at the confer
ence included:
DIR. Mordecai w. johnson. presi-
dent Of Howard university: Mrs.
Fleur Cowles, Look magazine:
Mra. Sadie T. M. Alexander,
member Of the board Of trustees
of the null and Lester Granger,
executive secretary Of the null
"Ike" Sends Message
President Eisenhower Bent Q
message OF congratulations TO the
league which Seid In part:
During its 40-odd years Of
activity. the null has helped 10
bring us. a. q nation. closer TO the
goal OF true democracy. May
your efforts bring undiminished
success in the years ahead"
Theme OF the conference was,
The America We Want"
Delegates Well Entertained
A number Of private parties. a.
well a. public luncheons. banquets
dinners and cocktail parties
were given by the local sponsor.
ing committee with Mrs. robert
II. Benner and DR.. Eugene Way
man Jones ~ co-chairman Of the
entertainment committee.
A "get-acquainted'' party was
Continued on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Money Talks,

ny RlcharSl A. Jackson

ny Richard A. Jackson
Miami. Via. AMP -a- The re'
cord 10000 persons who attended
the 73rd annual meeting Of the
National Baptist Convention,
u,sA,, Inc, here Bept. s.iS found
new democratic action at work
in the deep south. Ten hotels Of
the exclusive Miami Beach resort
section opened their doors indls.
crlminatsly 10 the visitors.
Residents stated that Il was the
first time that q large group Of
Negro Americans have been
housed In the famous beach soc.
ton Of the popular vacation place,
Many restaurants and stores In
the area also served them with.
out any question,
II was off season for the hotels
and the convention proved 20 be
q bonRanna for the hoHtsleriOa,
Much credit for breaking down
81 racial barriers was given to
the excellent public relations
work OF the entertainment com.
mittss and the fine Response 81
the business owners Of Miami
Beach. most Of whom are Jewish
American.
Each tralnl0ad of visitors ar.
irving by the hundreds gave an
early mixing Of the spirited con-
test for the presidency of the
Convention that was 20 come.
The Rev o. u, Dempsey, an
Sociats pastor of Conversions
Baptist Church % Brooklyn,
spoke on the "Potentials Of thu
I.Aymsn" IN the annual laymen's
address at Nj. Sinai Baptist
church. lie siEnaisd q movement
by the laymen % become . potent
factor In the governing bodies OF
the church. Hs stressed that ths
laymen had long been overlooked
on q national level and that the
time had come 10 make use of
this valuable strength for ths
promotion and welfare Of the do.
nomination.
The principal bodies met In the
cityR most modern atlditoriums.
The Convention proper held SEES
Hlons at DIBnsd Ksy Auditorium,
while the Womsn's Auxiliary met
IN the Dads County Auditorium.
Mrs. Mamie Burroughs, Washing
ton. -. G.. president ~ the Ruxil'
iary, arrived Monday. While Dr
Jsrnlson opened the National Con
venlIon for the 18th time Tues.
day morning.
There was q block long traffic
Jam In the vicinity of Nj, zion
Baptist church ~ Delegates from
acroaa the natloni tried 10 find
parking places near registration
headquarters all day Sept =. The
REV. Edward T. Graham, pastor
of the church. executive secretary
and host chairman for the con
| vsntion, had . well vsrssd staff Ia
handle the huge crowd,
A. the prs-conysntion musical,
a 800 voice choir from the areas
churches presented nm inspiring
musical program at Dinner Key
Auditorium, The singers were un.
der the direction of l.. Leo Jsn'
kina.
Speakers on the welcoming pro-
gram included Miami Mayor
chslaIt J. Bsnsrchia; County Com.
missioner PRESTON Ihrd. Hollis
Rlnshart. chairman Of the Dads
County Council Of Human Hsla-
tions; DIR. James w. Parrish,
president Of the white Florida
Baptist convention who extended
Invitations 10 visiting pastors n
appear In pulpits 81 members Oi
his association on Sunday morn
ing and Cecil Carroll. moderator
Of the white Miami Baptist A.
ISOLATION
A. the prs-c0nyentlon meeting
~ the National Convention board
the mechanics and sstup for th'
election Of the president received
strict consideration,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

leaders Of Buffalo. He received his
education In Law and Social Work
at the University Of Buffalo.
While there he was President Of
the Student Council and Treas
urer Of the National Students
Association.
In 1919, Jones was elected
Supervisor Of the Firth Ward and
was the youngest person ever TO
serve in that capacity. Two years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
ROWAN AND NEWMAN
ON SPONSORING GROUP

On the committee 0f 100 Min
nSsOtans serving - sponsors of
the Fourth C0nfsrsnos u UNEs-
co which IL headed by Harry
Bulls. board chairman u Gen
srai Minis IL Carl T. Rowan prsai.
dent % ths Minneapolis Urban
League and Cecil Newman. sdi-
Tor OF ths Spokesman ard Re-
eSrdsT newspapers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
NAACP REPREsENTED
nv WILLIAM CRATIC

The national office Of the Ma.
ACP IN New York designated
william Cratic. president of the
Minneapolis branch Of the NAAcP
10 represent the organization a.
UNEsCO sessions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

On septembsV 70, the saE. and
Mrs. CIab win give an SId fash
ISRsd BaStssqss NJ III Carroll
Ave. b~EianIsG n ~ RSoa. Ths
pubic h bSth Invited and urged
10 coHs and take . part. sI.2S feS
0ns Remsr0as psvtt0aI--a1vt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

IIeaS Bernard Brown, NAACP
regional SECRETARY telI % the
Eynal woriS ths NAACP 10 trying
10 % daily 70 ksep freedom 90 ths
march. wbsatisy Isouss, tonight.
Friday. ssptsmbsE 70. 5IDo .. N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
National Urban Conference
Attracts Delegates From
So States To PhiIIy
BY Ora Lee Brinlrley

Philadelphia-(ANP) Emancipation, FEPC, Juvenile del
inqueney and housing among the topics discussed the
4rd annual conference of the National Urban league which
met here at the Bellevue StratOrd hotel last week
The eOnfab attracted 900 delegates from SO
Among them representatives Of government social work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Baptists Elect Jackson
Chicago Pastor President;
Miami Hotels Open Doors
Nv Richard A. JAclncn

Miami Fa,-(ANP)-Dr, J, II, Jackson. pastor OF Oiyet
baptist church Of Chicago, elected president OF the Ma
onA Baptist Convention, U,SA, Inc at p. m. Friday
morning following Rllnight election.
lie defeated DR. t. w Perry Of Oklahoma City, Okla, first
vice president Of the Convention by vote Of 2O36 to l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Buffalo, n. Y. Councilman
Principal Speaker For 3Oth
Annual League Dinner

Leland n Jones' City Councilman of Buffalo. New York
will be guest speaker at the 30h Annual Meeting Of the 81
Paul Urban League TO be held September cath $50 D.
the Hotel Lowry, Fourth and WabashA Street.
Mr. Jones considered Of the outstanding young civic
leader Of Buffalo While there he Predent Of the Snden
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
sem A. M
Federal Grand Jury
IndiCtS Alabama Men
For Negro Slavery

Birmingham, Ala-(ANP) Seven white men. including
four brothers and cousins indicted by
federal grand jury charges of holding Negroes slavery
o the Dial Farm Boyd Ala
Specified victims four Negroes including who
beaten DEATH and three others suffered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Nov h ~ time for an msn and
Woss.s % Eosd win 10 Join ths
NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

later he was elected to the Com.
mon Council Of the city Of Buff
falo, Re 10 the first Negro and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
Belle Valley

The W.S.C.S. of the Belle Val
ley church held their regular
monthly meeting at the church,
Thursday evening, Jan. Is, with
eight members responding to roll
call.
The president, Lillian Colley,
was program leader. The theme
for the evening was "In Deed and
In Truth" Those taking part in
the program were: Jessie Reed,
Hazel Starr, Maurice Bates,
Elizabeth Buckley, Cora Barn
house and Loretta Ralph.
During the business session,
the secretary was requested to
send out cards to prospective new
members.
The February meeting will be
held at the church, Thursday,
Feb. II at 1880 with Elizabeth
Buckley as program leader.
M.Y.F.
The M.Y.F. Of the Belle Valley
church held their regular meet
ing, Sunday evening at the
church at $50. This youth group
meets every two weeks. The next
meeting will be held Feb. 8, with
Nelson McMannis serving as pro-
gram leader, M.Y.F. Counselors
are Leone Farmhouse and Lillian
Colley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

Gaydos, Herby Hurst, Kenneth
Perkins, George Ralph, Sandra
Rayner and Raymond Yerian.
Grade Seven scholastic:
Edwin McElroy, Doris Hayes,
Karen Higgins, James Dennis,
Janice Sklenar: attendance:
Robert Buckley, Sarah Buckley,
Doris Hayes, Karen Higgins,
Wanda Anderson, John Ander-
son, Wava Geary, Charles Har-
mon, John McFerren and Nancy
Mckee.
Grade Eight scholastic:
Deanna Lapp, Jane Burlingame;
attendance: Peggy Baker, Linda
Vyloscik, Edna Roberts, Deanna
Lapp, Cuyler Charlton and Gene
DeVoll.
Grade Nine scholastic:
Ruth Phelps, Charles Steed, Mar
tha McFerren; attendance: Earl
Bond, Ruth Phelps, Phyllis Lisak,
Nelson McMannis, Janet Halahan,
Karen Colley, Phyllis Baker,
Dorothy Kacovec, Dale Yerian,
Charles Hill, James DeVolld,
Dolores Ann Beckett, Patricia
Buckley, Martha McFerren, Jack
Hrinko, Detmer Greathouse and
Carol Uhl.
Grade Ten attendance:
Jimmie McElroy, Lydia Ann Nc
Elroy, Maxine Simcox, Eugene
Yerian, Glenn Worthington,
Lawrence Velosky, Aubrey Nc
Cune, Ray Geary and Shirley
Morland.
Grade Eleven scholastic:
Betty 10 Tilden; attendance: Eve
lyn Tomcho, Shirley Ann Hill,
Junior Yerian, Gene Foraker,
and Bonnie Anderson.
Grade Twelve - scholastic:
Evelyn Halahan, Don Uhl, Har-
old Caldwell; attendance: Don
Uhl, Thelma Johnson, Paul
Hrinko, and Harold Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

DEXTER CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Darrah spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Brown.
Miss Josephine Blake spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Musgrave of Williams
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Augenstein
of Macksburg Ridge, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clymer and
family of Reynoldsburg, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Clymer.
Several are confined to their
homes with illness.
Mrs. Carrie Danford spent the
past week visiting her nephew,
Virgil Boyd and wife of Mari
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
Ava

AVA - Mrs. Ila Dunlap was
shopping in Caldwell, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hamilton
and family of Flushing, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hamilton.
Mrs. Charles Bates was calling
on Mrs. Bessie Daw one day last
week.
Mrs. Robert Mellon and Mrs.
Bertha Bates were shopping in
Caldwell, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Buckley
are announcing the birth of a
baby girl weighing eight pounds
born at Good Samaritan hospital
on Jan. 25.
Mrs. Kathryn Buckley was tran
sacting business in Cambridge on
Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - Born on
January 81 in Marietta Memorial
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Brown, a son named Perry Nit
chell. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Pyles of Charlottesville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brown of
this place. Mrs. Maude Brown is
great grandmother.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith
and daughter, Helen Sue of Will
mot and Miss Virginia Wickens
of Wooster, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Way Wickens over
the weekend.
Miss Jane Ogle of Columbus,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ogle
and sister, Janet.
Mrs. Clara Krapps spent few
days last week with her brother,
Mr.. Irwin Gessel.
Mrs. Gladys Wilson of Mari
eta, spent Tuesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Carrel
and children, Leroy and Janet
Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes
and daughter, Shirley of Keith
town, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Chandler and son, JEFF
frey last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Gessel
called on Mr.. Irwin Gessel re-
Gently.
Files Mincks of Byesville, call
ed on his sister, Mrs Lyla Chand-
Ter last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chandler
and son, Jeffrey, called at the
G. E. Chandler home recently.
Russell Chandler and Jonas
Stack spent Tuesday night with
John Stack of near Elba, who is
seriously i'll.
Hanford Chandler of Marietta,
was calling on relatives here re-
Gently.
Alfred Brown is on 10 days
trip to California.
Charles Smith of Keithtown,
has been employed at the home
of c. E. Foreman the past two
weeks.
Jake Carrel is employed at the
Alfred Brown home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. Frank
Davis, patient in Memorial
hospital, is improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper
and son and Willard Harper visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James MILESTONE
and daughter, Dexter City, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown of
Pomeroy, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard De-
Voll and family.
Mrs. w. A. Shuster of Navarro
visited her sister, Mrs. G. D.
Harper and family over the week
end.
Mrs. Alma Stephens Jerles is
patient in the hospital at Park
ersburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Ruth l.. Harper and
daughter, Wilda Ruth, visited MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Glidden, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tarleton
of Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. d. Davis visited Mrs. Frank
Davis at Memorial hospital on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rubel
and family were callers at Sum-
merfield, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DeVoll,
Jr., attended the basketball
game between Woodsfield and
Beverly Saturday night at Mari
eta.
Greed Shafer was a business
caller in Caldwell one day last
week.
Rennard Davis, who is a patti
ent in the hospital at Alliance, is
| improved
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

is as IOlIOWS.
Grade One - Attendance:
Tommy Perkins, Sammy Cartel,
Thurman Harmon, Gerald Warn
er, Cheryl Moore, Diane Per-
kins, Patricia Wickham and
Larry Morland.
Grade Two - scholastic: Billy
Roberts; attendance: Billy
Roberts, Delmer Brown and Emil
Shafer.
Grade Two-B - scholastic:
Hickey Devolld, Stanley Hayes,
Charles Yonker; attendance:
Gary CHM, Cecil Warner, Mary
Dyer, Jean Niswonger, and Carol
Perkins.
Grade Three scholastic:
Grace Dennis, Lynn Seamster;
attendance: Danny Baker, Larry
Bond, Clifford Feldner, Kenneth
Harmon, Jimmy Hickman, Mike
Higgins, Eddie Macenko, Carl
Roberts, Mike Roberts, Bernard
Urdak, Mary Ann Bond, Beatrice
Charlton, Grace Dennis, Gloria
Harmon, Lynn Seamster, Judith
Serdy and Sylvia Wheeler.
Grade Four scholastic:
Geary Larrick, Theodore Dyer,
Robert Hoopingarner, Teresa
Niegsch, Nancy Racey, Rebecca
Ralph; attendance: Clyde Bates,
Jerry Hickman, Roger Warner,
Carolyn Archer, Theodore Dyer,
Roberta Hoopingarner, Sandra
Perkins, Nancy Racey, Rebecca
Ralph and Ruth Yerian.
Grade Five attendance:
Larry Mallett, ROLAND Moore,
Jimmie Morland, Harry Warner,
Patricia Charlton, and Mary
Roberts.
Grade Five-B scholastic:
Marjorie Baker, Teddy Feldner,
Carl Geary; attendance: Marjorie
Baker. Teddy Feldner and Carl
Geary.
Grade Six - scholastic: Har-
old Archer, Frances Baker, Larry
Beckett, Mary Dennis, Robert
Gaydos, Sandra Lapp, Stanford
McElroy, George Ralph, Sandra
Rayner, Elaine Urdak; attend
ance: Harold Archer, Frances
Baker, Irene Bania, Larry
Beckett, Linda Bond, Robert