davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-29

Miss Sarah Bowman, special adj
visor from Girl Scout National,
met with the board, and gave a
brief training course. She used a
cartoon-like film strip to illustrate
the duties and work of a council
board.
The board adopted the amended
budget for the next six months as
presented by the council finance
chairman, Neil Knowles. A budget
for 1855 to be submitted to the
Community Chest was also approx
ed.
The Girl Scouts are an agency
Of the Community Chest. The local
council received its charter only af-
ter Community Chest was estab-
lished in the city.
Mrs. Sam 10th, vice president of
the council, reported that she had
gone to Marathon, accompanied by
Miss Bowman, and Mrs. Neil
Knowles, and that they had made
arrangements to return to Mara
thon next Wednesday and would
meet with interested persons there,
and assist them with the neces-
sary steps in organizing Girl Scout
troops in Marathon. The Marathon
area hopes to have five troops,
two Brownie troops, two interme-
diate troops and one senior troop.
At last official count there were
Ala registered Girl Scouts under
the Florida Keys Girl Scout Coun-
cIs jurisdiction. Since that time
another troop has been formed.
The council expects to have a
professional Girl Scout worker in
Key West within the next three
months. Joe Pmder, president of
the council, appointed Kermit Lew
in and Mrs. C. B. Harvey to draft
a set of personnel procedures for
the council. The application for an
executive secretary which will be
sent to National was discussed in
detail.
Miss Bowman explained the Ma
tional set up and the functions of
the various staff and regional COM
mittees. She said that the Florida
Keys Council is the newest coun-
Gil in the Juliette Lowe Region,
composed of Florida, Georgia, and
North and South Carolina.
Shesaid that the criterion for all
Girl Scout policy is based on these
points: Is It sound, will it really
work; is it consistent with nation
al policies; does it overlap exist
ing policies, and Miss Bowman
said, SIS it in the best interest Of
the girls"
She said that clear cut policies
are necessary, but she warned
that there is . difference in .po-
Icy" and ~"sandards." A policy,
she said, .isa must" A standard
is a recommendation.
The board of directors meets
once a month usually on the third
Thursday. TIE next general c Sa
Gil meeting viii be held In octo-
Der.
The Florih Keys Council is an
"organizational" council. anu
every registered Girl Scout aoui'
is a member of the council.
Miss Bowmsn said, 81 cannot
urge too strongly that all members s
of the councl attend each and
eyerv meetine. whether or not they
are board msmbers." She also said
that since The board is the policy
making body for the councl md "a
it is extremeH Important iol DUaa ~
members osattend the "ee'ns'
OF the board
The organbational form Q. eoun -
Gil is a comparatively new .ype y,
council and It's success oepenus .r ~
the CONTINUED effort ano cooP D.
ton of even MEMBER miSS D
1 man coil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-29

The butter tower of Notre Dame
Cathedral in Rouen, France, was
built between 1484 and 1907 and
paid for by people who received
indulgences to eat butter during
Lent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-29
Key Vest Garden Club To Organize
Jr. Clubs At Elementary Schools

Next Thursday morning. June Junior Garden
circles will be organized the Convent Mary Immaculate under
the sponsorship Of the Key West Garden Club.
The children will Mrs Karl Hese chairman of the
Garden Clubs junior project on the unch ground at 1890
organized in all elementary schools in city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-29
Revival Tried

TAMPA R-Police have report
ed indications burglars who broke
into Tampa laundry might have
tried to revive the night watch
man, found dead Of a heart attack.
Rafael Delgado, 50, was found
lying on a table in the boiler room
Yesterday morning. His belt had
been loosened, his shoes removed
and a jug Of water was by the
table.
The laundry's safe had been
broken open and checks and cash
estimated at $4,000 stolen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-29
Girl Scout Board Makes Plans For
sDay Camp" To Be Held In august

Camping the big topic when the board
Florida Keys Girl Scout Council at the Wesley House Thursday
night ~1
Tentative plans day mp be held sometime in
August made site also discussed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-29

After the Spanish conquest of
Mexico, Historians estimate that
about 100000 Spaniards entered the
country and settled in a population
OF several million Indians.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
NO7AS CJZBANAS
por nAoUL ALpIzAR PoYo

! aquellas aguas, Sc vieron precisa-
dos a encender las luces de sirua-
ci6n, va que la oscuridad mas
completa 10 invadia todo.
Ell cielo Sc cubri6 de relucientes
estrellas y todo hacia presumir,
que Sc trataba de algo que yenia
de 10 alto y q 10 que los hombres
nunca pudieron ofrecer adecuada
explicacion.
Naturalmente, que hubo un gran
panico y no faltaron grardes mrlti-
tudes que Sc dirigieran a los
temples a orar, ante aquel feno-
memo, que cause ell asombro y
La mas complete consternacion a
los habitantes de esos estados de
Nueva Inglaterra.
Mientras este ocurria, en- la
Camara de Representatives. de uno
de los Estados mencionados. Sc
discutian problemas economicos.
Ante la apar1clon de aquel extrafio
fenomeno, el Presidente de la
Camara, observando ell terror re-
trasado en- el rostro de todos los
miembros de aquella legislature,
les dijo en- voz bien alta:
"compaaeros: 81 50 frats del
ivieio final. pido . Dies que nos
sorprends evmpliendo con nves.
fros deberes de IssisIadores Dc
este Esfado. Asi pvss, siaamos
nvssiro labor, sin pensar On osra
eosa que en- 81 bien de- 10 eemvnl.
dad"
Este legislator Sc Ilamaba
Coronel Davenport y su nonbre
ha pasado d la posteridad,, Dor eI
gesto hermoso tenido ante tan
raro cuan extrafio fenomeno.
Lo mas curioso y sorprendente
de tan extrafio fenomeno, fue que
no Sc trataba de un eclipse total
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

yeces su asiento la fantasia, es
mejor dejar que sean otras men
tes mas preparadas que las nues-
tras, quienes traten de encontrarles
explicacion y razon de ser.
Pero, hemos querido en- este
modesto trabajo recordar, o dar .
conocer q los que no habian tenido
noticia del fen6meno. 10 que
ocurri6 en- una hermosa mafiana
dc primavera del dia IS de mayo
del aflo de 1880, en- los Estados
% Nueva Inglaterra. Y porque no
Sc trata de una leyenda, nj de un
cuento de camino, hemos traido
a este articulejo dicho fen6meno,
como G un dato curioso, para aque-
iios que gusten estudiar y ave.
rlguar el por que de las cosas que
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

de Sol, anunciado previamente.
Fue algo inesperado y sin ex-
plicacion cientifica, hasta nues-
tros dias.
El viejo Diccionario Enciclope-
dico de Webster, da cuenta de este
fenomeno, como "del dis que
inssperadamenfs se torno on
noche". Porque habiendo comen-
zado a las diez de la maiiana de
un hermoso dia de primavera, con
un Sol luminoso y un dia claro,
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
UN FENoMENo cuRIoso

Ocurrio hace la friolera de
ciento setenta y cuatro amos, el
dia 10 de Mayo de 1880,
Tuvo por escenario los estados
de Nueva Inglaterra. A las diez
de la maiana del mencionado
dias mes y afio, en- plena prima-
vera, de pronto Sc oscurecio ell
Sol y las sombras de La noche
10 invadieron todo, al extreme,
que fue precise encender las luces
en- los hogares y hasta los faroles
del alumbrado publico.
Ese extrafio fenomeno cuyo
origen, pese al tempo transcurrido,
no ha podido ser explicado por los
mas expertos astronomers v
meterologos de este gran pals,
di6 lugar a grandes congeturas.
Los gallos cantaron como 81
fuera la hora de la media noche
y los barcos que navegaban por
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
He Doesn't Want Job

FRANKFORT, KY. Up - Gov.
Lawrence Wetherby of Kentucky
said last night he is not a candi-
date for chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. He had
been mentioned for the post.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
RINGWORM ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE 1T.
IN Is MINUTES.

II not pleased, your 40c back
from any druggist. ITCH-ME-NOT
deadens itch and burning In min
utes; kills germs and fungus on
contact. Wonderful for eczema.
ringworm, foot itch and other sur
face rashes. Today at
GARDENERS PHARMACY
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

Development of turkey which
are little larger than chickens has
caused a boom in U. S. consump-
tion of the birds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Clifford nardinQ

Continued From Page One)
A son Of Mayor and Mrs. c. O..
Harding of Senecaville, he was
a graduate of Senecaville high
school and a veteran of World
War II.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Donna NJ Aplin; his par
ents; two brothers, Sylvan and
Lee Of Senecaville and five Sis
ters, Mrs. Vivian Corwin and
Mrs. Dorothy CorWin of Seneca
vile, Mrs. Almeda Stilgenbauer
of Cambridge, Mrs. Faye Smith
of Akron and Miss Joann Hard
ing Of Senecaville.
The body was removed to the
Meek funeral home and prepar-
ed for burial, Services will be
held Friday afternoon at l:0(
o'clock from the Senecavillc
Methodist church, of which he
was a member. Interment will
be made in Senecaville cemetery
with military honors in charge
of the American Legion post.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Four ylaiGogd Youths
Al yenior institute

Four members of The Stafford
Charge Methodist Youth Fellow
ship are attending the Senior
High Institute being held at Ep-
worth Park in Bethesda this
week. They are: Miss Mary NAL
lett, president; Miss Martha Jane
Robinson, secretary treasurer
Miss Evelyn Mcconnell; and
Tom Robinson Raymond Earl
Keevert also is with the group
The youth, in addition to TAX
ing part in the general activities
worship, recreation, assem-
blies and programs - are en-
rolled in classes dealing with the
responsibilities of the office they
hold or in classes of their own
selection. They registered Sun
day afternoon and will return on
Saturday afternoon. On Sunday
evening, their reports viii re-
place the senlon in the evening
service.
The Institute is sponsored and
organized by the Youth Division
of the Christian Education Staff
of the Cambridge District of The
Methodist church. Rev. John
Longsworth of st. Clairsville, is
Dean of the Institute. a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
vFw Posi- viii Honor
lis paSi Commanders

The annual past commanders
banquet and dinner for Post No.
4721, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will be held Saturday evening,
July "a, according to an an
nouncement made today by
Charles Rice, commander.
The dinner will be held at $50
o'clock in the VIEW. club rooms
on West street for members and
their wives only
William Lahue is the i'm
mediate past commander and he
will be honored at this meeting
as we'll as Robert S, Ralston,
retiring district commander.
Jack Barnhart is chairman of
this committee and tickets are
now on sale from the various
members.
The dinner and program will
be followed by a dance with
Rolly Hall and his orchestra
from GAINESVILLE furnishing the
music,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Sales Tax Reports
Due For All Vendors
Exominer Here On
July q And 30

All Noble county persons hav-
ing Ohio vendors licenses are
required to file their next semi
annual sales tax returns before
August /, 1854, for the period
January l to June 80, 1854, ac-
cording to announcement by The
Department of Taxation.
Vendors must bring all re-
cords necessary to substantiate
the figures reported, including
their purchase orders showing
the amounts Of stamps purchas-
ed during the first half of 1854.
Deadline for filing returns
with the Treasurer Of State is
July 81, 1854, and returns must
be postmarked not later than
July 81, to avoid the $1.00 a day
charge for delinquent filing.
To assist vendors with these
returns the Department of Taxa
ton has arranged to have an
examiner stationed at the County
Auditors office from $50 to
4:30 p. m. An examiner will be
at Caldwell Auditor office, court
house on July % and 80, 1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Marshall Named Deputy
Sheriff In Muskingum

Glen Z. Marshall of GAINESVILLE,
formerly employed at the Cald-
well plant of Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co. and we'll known here,
has been appointed as a deputy
sheriff in Muskingum county.
He assumed his new duties
this week, following his resigna-
ton at c. C, B.
A graduate of Lash high school
in GAINESVILLE, Marshall is a vet
eran of World War II and the
Korean conflict His wife,
Shizuko, is native of Japan,
and they have two children.
The 35-year-old veteran is a
former Army criminal investi-
gator and he replaces Paul Mil
Ter OF South GAINESVILLE, who re-
tired indefinitely because of a
heart ailment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Routine Bills Paid
By Commissioners
Two Committed To
Son. For Treatment

At the July 6 meeting of the
county commissioners, two adults
from Noble county were com
mitted to Rocky Glen Sanator-
ium at McConnelsville for treat
ment of tuberculosis.
No other official business was
transacted at this meeting with
the exception Of paying the fol-
lowing bills:
Permian Oil and Gas Co, gas,
$7.53; John C. Carlisle, fence
posts, $20942; Standard Stag,
Stag, $2,24745; Hall and Barber,
use of equipment, $4,000; w. c.
DeLille, oxygen and acetylene,
$15.77; Sinclair Refining Co,
supplies, $20412;
o. H. Pickenpaugh, supplies,
$62717; Morrison Motors, sup
plies, $116.95; Bitucote Products
Co, RS-1 asphalt emulsion,
$80512; Tropical Pain and Oil
Co., gas, $125; Hall and Barber
primer, $l,63768;
Gibson Supply, carburetor,
$500; William Brotton, casing,
$4,000; Major Equipment Co,
supplies, $43.28; Central Silica
Co, sand, $16.25; A. H. Smith
and Son, sand, gravel and cement
$4,000;
Automotive Service, supplies,
S43.05; Marietta Ignition Service
Station, supplies, $2053; Mikes
Tire Shop, supplies, $3.50;
briggs Auto Parts, supplies,
$500;
Archer Auto Parts, supplies,
$500; Bischoff Machinery Co,
seals, $1,33; James Manly, sup
plies, $1540; Noble Tractor
Sales, supplies, $36.80; Buckley
Motor Sales, supplies, $3.7l;
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co., sup
plies, 1928; Worl w. Thompson,
axle shaft, $1340; Cummins
Diesel Sales, gasket, $483.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
OBITUARY

Mary Caroline Courtney,
daughter of Robert and Alcena
Mckee Courtney, was born near
Dudley, Ohio, March 1st, 1875,
and departed this life July 4th,
1854 at the Memorial hospital at
Marietta, Ohio.
She was united in marriage to
John w. Caldwell, September
30th, 1897.
To this union were born two
daughters, Mrs. Losia Thorla of
Caldwell and Mrs. Nellie Tulip
of Shawnee. She is survived by
the husband, John Caldwell, the
daughters, three grandchildren,
Mrs. Dale Rex and Hayden
Thorla of Caldwell and Mrs.
Shirley Gaddis of Shawnee; two
brothers, Earl Courtney of Cald-
well route 2, and Frank Court
ney of Stuart, Iowa; one sister,
Mrs. Anna Sanford of iea,
Iowa
Three grandchildren, srt
and Mary Gail Marquis otand
Harry Gene Thorla, her mother,
father and two brothers proceed
ed her in death.
She united with the United
Brethren church at Browns in
early girlhood and remained a
member as long as the church
existed.
The family wishes to thank all
who assisted in any way in this
their time of sorrow
God must have loved her very
much
And we loved her too.
We know how many helpful
things
Her kind hands found to do,
But till we reach that happy
place
Where griefs are all consoled
Wen never know the joy she's
found
Beyond the sunsets gold.
2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Richard w. Yerian TO
Camp kiimeg, For School

Pfc. Richard w. Yerian, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Yerian
of Orrville, route /, formerly OF
this county, left Thursday for
New Brunswick, N. j., where he
will be stationed at Camp Kiln
er for two months additional
schooling before being assigned
overseas.
After completing four months
of schooling at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Camp Irwin, Calf, and Camp
Yacania, Wash. Yerian has been
enjoying a 36 day leave with
friends in Noble and Guernsey
counties.
His present address is Pfc.
Richard w Yerian, u rs. 523-
44887, Tank Co., 130th Itif. Regt,
New Brunswick, N J.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Sutherland Methodist
Church Is Renovated
Extensive Repairs
Listed AT $1,336

For the past month, The Suth-
erland Methodist church on the
Stafford Methodist charge has
beeen undergoing repair, re-
novation, and redecoration. Ac-
cording to Roy Miracle, Lay
Leader Of the church and treas
urer of the building fund, the
work done by Barney Bett is
now complete and the church
will be ready for use on Sunday,
July Is.
The renovation of the church
has been quite extensives the
roof was repaired and painted,
windows and belfrey were re-
paired, an entirely new ceiling
Of celotex was installed, the in
terror was repapered and the
floor repainted, and the exterior
of the building was also painted.
Church members and friends
in the community have donated
labor when necessary for general
cleanup and transporting the
pews out of and into the build
ing. The cost Of the improve
ments thus far is $l,336.54.
The Sacrament OF Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at $50
a. m. on Sunday, July l8, as a
service Of commemoration and
rededication. Members and
friends are invited.
The newly improved building
will also be the scene Of large
scale activities on August /,
when the annual district Sunday
school convention will be held
there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Fire Department
Continued From Page One.


addressed the club in a short
talk and invited them to attend
the training conference, to be
held at the GAINESVILLE Y.W.C.A.
on Sunday
During the business session, in
charge Of President Murphy, it
was announced that SO members
had paid their dues for the com
ing year by treasurer, Violet
Morgareidge.
Five new candidates were
accepted for membership and
they are; Thelma Raney, Gene
We've Jacobs, Rose Marie Will
lams, Dorothy Fowler and Zola
Williams.
Guests at the meeting were
Nadine Remington, Marlene
Wells and Zoe Harris, a former
resident, now of Columbus.
A report was given or the
recent state convention by the
delegates and a short talk was
given on the proposed Noble
county hospital.
The group decided to hold the
August meeting in the form Of
a picnic. 1t will be held ON the
grounds of the Murphy home on
Main street on Aug. 2.
Announcement was made that
a penalty will be added to dues
paid after July Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Burlingame, Sharon; Dewey A
Caldwell, Reinersville route
Cecil E. Carter, Caldwell; Sheriff
Donald Conaway, Caldwell.
Arthur L. Davis, Caldwell
Mary Dyer, Caldwell; DR.. E. G.
Ditch, Caldwell; c. J. Estadt
Caldwell; "A. r. Fogle, Summer
field; Benny J. Fowler, Cald-
well; Atty. Fred F Fox, Cald-
we'll.
Rev. F. r. Gaugler, Caldwell;
Joe F. Giallombardo, Caldwell;
Emily o. Havener, Summerfield;
Agent Floyd Henderson, Cald-
we'll; Treasurer Ralph Hicks,
Caldwell; Rep. Edmund G,
James, Caldwell.
Mrs. Lois Jennings, Caldwell;
Mayor Homer Johnson, CALDWELL;
Paul Kelby, Harriettsville; Ed
ward F. Leasure, Summerfield;
Auditor Gilbert B. Long, Cald-
well, Wesley B. Marshall, Cald-
well.
John McFerren, CALDWELL;
Arthur Miller, Sarahsville; Har-
old Morgareidge, Caldwell;
Lewis S. Moscrip, Jr., Caldwell; I;
Mary M Okey, Caldwell; Ruth
Pickenpaugh, Caldwell
Robert S. Ralston, CALDWELL;
DR.. N. S. Reed, Caldwell; Roy
Seamster, Belle Valley; Ernest
A. Secrest, Pleasant City route;
II. c. Secrest, Caldwell; Mrs.
Emma Sklenar, Belle Valley;
Clerk John H. Snyder, Cald-
we'll; Mrs. Hazel Starr, Belle
Valley; Mrs. Albert Stewart,
Cumberland route; Worl w.
Thompson, Caldwell; Mrs. Pearl
Ullman, Harriettsville; Engineer
Homer Weldon, Caldwell; John
D. Wheeler, Caldwell; Fred W.
Yontz, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

0EIG1 IllIlC WklGLIICl W AlCb tAAG
continue for next years crop.
Two-thirds of those who vote
approve quotas before they can
be put into operation. The cur
rent program, which was voted
on year ago, was approved by
81 percent of the voters -
390,221 to 57,536.
Chairman Archer urges every
eligible wheat grower in Noble
county to vote. A producer is
eligible to vote if he will have
more than Is acres of wheat on
his farm for harvest in 1855. In
other words, he can vote if he
would be affected directly by
quotas, which apply only to
farms with more than Is acres
of wheat.
If quotas are approved, there
will be marketing penalties on
any "eXcess" wheat - produced
outside the acreage allotment -
and the full level of price sup
port authorized for 1855 will be
available for those who comply
with their allotments. IF quotas
are not approved, there will be
no quotas or marketing penalties,
and price support for those who
stay within their allotments will
be at so percent of parity,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Carter Reunion

The 22nd annual Carter re-
union was held Sunday at the
Cambridge park with more than
so relatives and friends attend
ing
A basket dinner was enjoyed
at noon and informal diversions
were enjoyed during the after
noon. The 1855 reunion will be
held the first Sunday in July at
Cambridge.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sayre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. d Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles DoWney, c. C. Carter,
Leila Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Miley
DoWney G. F. Downey and fam
lily, Richard and Faye Groves,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hackley
and Linda Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Hackley and Ginny
Hackley
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bryslan,
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Bradshaw,
Alan Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gardner, H. F. Groves, Mr..
and Mrs. d. H. Sayre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sayre, Anna and
John Kirkbride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ansel Sayre and Bernadell, Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Johnson, Har-
old Downey, Sarah DoWney and
Bernard DoWney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
HOME ON VACATIONS

Misses Nancy Secrest, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Secrest
Of Walnut street, Joan Ackley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Ackley of Cumberland street and
jeanne Uhl, daughter of Mrs.
Virgil Uhl of Belle Valley, are
spending months vacation at
their homes. All three girls will
graduate soon from White Cross
Hospital School of Nursing in
Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Brazilian Student
CONTINUED From Page One)

baugh.
During his visit in Noble
county, Mr.. Vega must earn his
room and board with the Ziler
family. He will accomplish this
by assisting with the farm
chores, etc, and in this manner
pick up some knowledge of how
farming is accomplished in the
United States.
While in this county, he will
visit at Camp Piedmont from
August 8 to August Is, and learn
how the fourth clubs of this
community operate during their
annual camping period. He also
plans a visit to the state con
serValion camp near Utica, better
known as Camp Ohio
Young Veiga was born in Nep-
omuceno Minas Geris, Brazil on
June II, 1929 and is of the Pro-
testant religious faith. On his
home farm of 1900 acres, they
specialize in coffee, corn, beans,
rice, beef, swine and poultry.
He is especially interested in
rural organizations, sports and
singing.
Veiga arrived in this country
at Miami, Florida, on May 10 and
will remain here until Nov. IA.
After leaving Ohio he will go
to Junction City, Kansas, Baton
Rouge, La, and back in Washing
ton, D. c., on Nov for a final
consultation program. He will
leave Nov IA for Miami, Fla
for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
While in Ohio, his hosts are
Miss Beatrice J. Cleveland, assis-
tant state All club leader and
the extension service of Ohio
State University
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
CONTRACT LET

The Franklin Art Glass com
pany of Columbus, has been con-
tracted to repair the windows
and replace broken panes at the
First Church of Christ on North
street. The families. whose
names appear on the windows
will be asked to help defray the
expense of this project. If your
family does not have window
and you desire one, Ira J. Bran
don, pastor, should be contacted.