davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Thomas L. Stokes

President Eisenhower seems
to have cut the ground from
under the Republican Party's
belligerent, shoot-from the
hip Senate leader-Senator
William F. Knowland-by as
direct a Republication Of the
California Senator's personal
and personally publicized for
eign policy as one could i'm
agine.
At least the Senator ap-
peared to have been left
stranded and isolated by the
thoughtful, considered and
moving exposition of our very
difficult role in the world to-
day by the Chief Executive at
his weekly news conference.
That was being analysed for
its bearing on the unprece-
dented running war that the
party's Senate leader has been
carrying on with his own adj
ministration.
Bill Knowland is impulsive
and headstrong. But he would
be even more obtuse than any
one here supposes II he does
not read the hint in what the
President said. It certainly
looked like a suggestion. by
inference, that the Senator
either should try to work out
an accommodation with his
President on foreign policy or
step down from his responsible
role in Congress that has come
to be called administration
leader" That's what 1t always
has been heretofore.
The Senator can no, longer
be called that with any ac-
curacy. Not only did he keep
up his drum-fire for q block
ade Of Red China because Of
the Is American prisoners Of
war sentenced to jail terms by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Lift Of $4,000 Tons
In New Floating Dock

GOTHENBURG. Swe den. -
Scandinavia's largest floating
dock, the fifth biggest In Europe,
went into operation here recently,
II cost the equivalent of 50 mil
lion and can accommodate tank
ers up to $4,000 tons.
It has q lifting capacity Of 49,
900 tons and measures $50 feet
In length and 91h feet In In
side width.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

"censure. him for anything
except disorderly conduct on
the floor OF the Senate. Dis
orderly conduct elsewhere, he
commended, was q misdemeanor
punishable only by the courts
of law.
The wind-up of the Senate
debate on the resolution Of
condemnation leaves many
Senators themselves puzzled.
They have rebuked Senator
Mccarthy for what he said
about the Senate subcommit-
tee before which he refused to
testify in 1851 and 1852. Yet
the elder Senator La Toilette
also refused to testify on a
matter Of his own conduct and
ignored the committees re-
quests and invitations.
In the present instance. an
other Wisconsin Senator who
did virtually the same thing
is reprimanded by resolution.
One reason is that Senator
Mccarthy personally offended
many Senators by his recent
criticism of the Watkins COM
mittee itself. AS for the treat
ment of Gen. wicker by Sen
ator Mccarthy, the Senate
dropped all mention OF the
episode.
While formal "censure" on
all counts was abandoned, an
unprecedented decision now
has been made by a majority
Of the Senate that any mem
Der of a minority may be re-
buked by resolution for ex-
pressing opinions unpalatable
to the majority, particularly
about its committees.
This Is something unheard
Of In the history Of the United
States Senate from its very
beginning. That's why Sen
ators Knowland and Hicken-
looper, Republicans, warned
that freedom of speech for
Senators was being curtailed
by such an action.
The battle over the so-called
"censure" resolution has left
deep wounds. The Republi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Red China after the President
and Secretary of State Dulles
had rejected such a measure.
But he split with the admins
tration on Senator Mccarthy
and went trooping off at the
head of the score Of other Re-
publicans who fought censure
of the Wisconsin Senator.
Senator Knowland seems to
stand now wavering between
the Eisenhower wing of the
Republican Party and the ex-
IRENE right wing with which
Senator Mccarthy is identi-
fed. He has not previously
been counted with the latter,
though occasionally he has
seen eye to eye with them. It
may be unfair, and incorrect,
to so classify him even tenn
porarily. But he certainly
gives that impression to an OBJ
server Of his recent course. It
Is suspected that he, himself,
may not be aware Of the i'm
preston he Is creating.
The President seized an OPP
portunity given him at his
news conference to show his
distaste for the course and
detectives Of the extreme right
wing. Once again he reiterated
his aim of q middle of the
road course, avoiding the ex-
tremes Of right and left. To
be useful, he emphasized. a
political party must be q pro-
gressive, dynamic force. The
Republican Party either must
be that or it won't be q party
at all, he snapped.
The President continues to
exhibit extraordinary patience
with the recalcitrant member
Of his team. In answer to
inquiries at his news confer
ence. he said he did not like to
differ over policy with those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Senate Delays Action
On Harlan, Confirms
Flock OF Others
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Senate confirmed a flock
Of President Eisenhower's nom
controversial nominations last
night before quitting work until
next month.
But Senator LANCER, Republic
can. Of North Dakota, announced
he would fight the nomination Of
United States Circuit Judge
John Marshall Harlan Of New
York to the Supreme Court next
year. Senator LANCER, now chair
man of the Senate judiciary
Committee, will become ranking
Republican member Of that
group when the Democrats take
over in January.
Senator LANCER said he had
nothing against Judge Harlan as
a person, but that his objection
was rooted in the fact that most
high Government jobs have been
filled by appointees from the
Eastern seaboard and the bigger
States. The Judiciary Commit
tee recently put of action on the
Harlan nomination at the re-
quest Of several Southern Demo-
cratic Senators who said they
wanted more data on him.
Say Small States Left Out.
Senator LANCER and Senator
Welker, Republican Of Idaho,
took the occasion to protest that
North Dakota. Idaho and "other
smaller States" had been left out
when the administration Sc
lected its top officials.
For a time. Senator Welker
threatened to block confirmation
Of some Of the nominations be-
fore the Senate. but he relented
out OF Difference" he said. to
Senate Republican Leader Know
land.
One Of the Senate's last acts
was confirmation Of a host of
ambassadors, Federal judges, at
torneys and marshals. It ap-
proved more than 10000 pro-
motions in the armed services
and hundreds Of similar upgrad-
ings In the public health and
foreign services.
| Major nominations confirmed
included that of DR.. Willard
F. Libby. University of Chicago
scientist, as a member Of the
Atomic Energy Commission. Sen
ator Kefauver, Democrat, OF
Tennessee, who had raised some
objections when DR.. Libby ap-
peared before the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee, an
nounced he was dropping his
opposition and confirmation
| followed.
Among others approved were
Carter l.. Burgess Of South
Carolina as Assistant Secretary
of Defense, David S. Smith OF
Connecticut as Assistant Secre-
tary of the Air Force, Christian
A. Herter. jr., Of Massachusetts
as general counsel of the Foreign
Operations Administration.
Still Awaiting Action.
Besides Judge Harlan, other
Eisenhower nominations that
were still awaiting action when
the Senate quit we're DR.. John
Won Neumann to be a member oil
the Acc and Theophil G. Kamm.
holz. Chicago lawyer, to be gen.
eral counsel Of the National La
Dor Relations Board.
Action on the Kammholz nom-
nation was blocked when Senate
Labor Committee Democrats
baked at efforts by Chairman II
Alexander Smith to send it to the
Senate. The Democrats said they
would insist on full hearings. Mr.
kammhOlz was reported reIuc-
Evening star., 1954-06-02
SAVE $50
Out-Of-SeasOn Purchase
ATWOOD
Broadloom
Carpeting
e a.s
59:,s; ?: !.
Reg. 7.95 So. yd.

Thrifty homemokers won't hesitate
.. they'll come rushing in and be
glad ever otter. The beautiful all
wool deep pile has q scuIptured look
that compliments modern and tro-
ditionoI furnishings. 1t cushions
every step you take wears WON
derfully we'll and is so easy to keep
clean, Grey leaf on green grounds,
green tone-on-tone or coIor-rich
floral. Bring room measurements.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Bound Room-Size Ruos

kesulor Sale Priced Resulor Sole Priced
$40, 6x9 ----4o.zo l23.75, exl5' --93.75
1913, exlo'6' -e6.ss $le5, IBIS '---$lz5
1890, exl2' '--75.eo 1850, l2xls' 1880
LGnsburchs- Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Beauty for Your BoudOir
Modern Lamps :
Complete with Washable FibereIos
Shade in Dromotie coIors
Beauty for Your Boudoir

A. TobIe lamp in black metal, leaf d.
design. "a" toll. %A
B. Boudoir set, black base with white
shade. Grey base with red shade. q -
Green base and shade. Chortreuse
base and shade. 18" toII
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Wuys Boasts Engine Is Tops In Power Per Pound of Car

The new WHY'S, offered in
three models with two engines is
said by its makers to have more
horsepower per pound" Of car
weight in two of its models than
any other 1854 American car in
its price class.
WHY'S can be had in the Ace,
Eagle and Lark series with six
different body styles.
WHY'S claims 81 per cent in
crease of power in its Eagle and
Ace series of last year.
Both are powered by. a u.s.
horsepower, six cylinder engine
called the Super Hurricane"
The Lark uses an F-head six,
whereas the other two have the
more familiar L-head. In the
latter, exhaust and intake valves
are side by side in the block
while in the F-head. the exhaust
valve is ported through the side
of the block and the intake
through the head.
The Lark engine puts out 90
brake horsepower.
WHY'S puts great store this
year by its new windshield wiper
action which constantly clears
the center section of the glass.
This is accomplished by two
blades operating in the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Shifting Temperature
On Vacations Needs
Lots Of Watching
By GiIIond Mason

Warming up on the subject of
preparing for that cold weather
motor trip millions of motorists
are finding that a winter vaca-
ton calls for special know-how
It is more than engineering a
few weeks away from the Office
or yielding to the lure of tempt
ing vacation detectives.
The difference between winter
and summer mentioning is
fundamental. 1t revolves around
the thermometer At best a trip
to cooler locale in July or
August involves a temperature
change of 20 to 80 degrees,
whereas in winter the traveller
takes his car from zero to 80
in the shade and back again.
A wide assortment of weather
conditions. not to mention road
traction conditions. complicate
matters. He and his car have to
be geared for an assortment of
changes.
Too often he is having such a
wonderful time he fails to APP
preciate that the car may not
be faring as well.
1t is quite easy to run out of
Oil on a trip South, If the engine
happens to be an oil hog and
starts the trip on winter grade.
An engine that has been run
ming cool enough to need card
board between it's grille and
radiator core suddenly finds it
self overheating in sweltering
sun.
On the way back everything
is reversed. but often damage
that has been done in the mean
time creeps up and develops into
an array of other ailments.
Another important difference
between winter and summe, va
cationing is that in the current
trek there Is little inclination to
check over the cars needs in
advance.
Quite contrast to summer
when there Is the merry month
of May and so much of June
for those seances with the car,
the pampering of its finish and
its mechanical anatomy. Sum
mer vacation is standard pro-
cedure.
Motorists often go to exactly
the same recreation spots, know
what to expect and how to meet
whatever situations arise
With the winter vacation much
Is new. decisions are apt to be
made on the spur of the minute,
and too often it seems more
necessary to check the wardrobe
than to remember that the COOL
ing system has alcohol antifreeze
and doubtless will prove trouble
some when the car gets rolling
along in the warmth of the
Southland
1.-THE Russell Service)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

direction in unison, the two arcs
intersecting.
Major structural changes on
the WHY'S are a new counter
balanced deck lid with concealed
hinges and wheel opening re-
Inducements. Steering geometry
is said to have been improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

TRINIDAD HUDSON. INC.
1880 Florida Avenue NE.
Washington, D. c.
MARBURY MOTOR co.
Morbury. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

Spectacular running mate Of the
Hudson Hornet; gives you Hornet
like glamour and power in the low
medium price field; at a new lower
price for 1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
qoMhnal Society
PHONE Ga
Bonnie Rich Is Honored
On Birthday Anniversary
P H o N e 9 8

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich
entertained at their home on
Seneca Lake Wednesday even
ing, August 4, honoring the
eighteenth birthday of their
daughter, Bonnie.
A weiner roast was enjoyed
by the guests and the honored
one was presented many lovely
gifts.
Those present were: Martha
Stevens, Darrell Moore, Linda
Moore, Donnie Moore, Larry
Bates, Carol Bates, Betty Will
liams, Jim Stottsberry, Jackie
Clark, Marlene Sewers. Carol
Law, Gerald Snode, Becky
Groves, Ronnie Groves, Betty
Rossiter, Bud Rich, Anna Beryl
Rich, Stevie Rich, Esther Lash
ley, Geary Lashley, Dennis
Lashley, Lou Ann Lashley, Rod
ney Williams, Sam Dye, Home
Rich, Sandra, Darlene and Bren-
da 10 Rich, the honored one and
the host and hostess.
Lou Ellen Shafer and James
Williams sent lovely gifts but
were unable to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
SarahsviIIe Bible Study
Holds REGULAR MeeIinQ

The Ladies Bible Study of
Sarahsville, met recently at the
home of How Beatty with the
following members present:
Mrs. Edith Wentworth, Mrs.
Shirley Davis, Mrs. Mary Davis.
Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Ola
Hicks, Mrs. Meta Cain, Mrs.
Brittle Gibson, Mrs. Lucille
Watson, Mrs. Inez Davidson,
Mrs. Inez Everly and Mrs. Bessie
Carter
Guests were: Mrs. Bonnie
Robinson, Mrs. Edna Arnold,
Mrs. Dorothy Carter and Miss
Wanda Davis.
Mrs. Meta Cain led the study
of the eighth chapter of acts,
A most interesting contest ~AAas
held with the prize being aW y
ed to Mrs. Inez Davidson.
Delicious refreshments were
served following the meeting.
The group decided to have
their annual picnic at the Cald-
well park on Sunday, Aug. IS.
A basket dinner will be served
at 100 p. m. Everyone is asked
to bring sandwiches and a COW
cred dish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Out Town Guests
Entertained Sunday
Al. N. |. Harper Home

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Harper
entertained Sunday at their
home in Dudley in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. K. J. Forgrave of
Atlanta, Ga, and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. M. Ross of Omaha, Nebraska.
A cafeteria style dinner was
served at noon to the following:
Mrs. Charles Orr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgel Harper and Tommy and
Nancy of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Parry, David and Janis of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. H. M
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. For
grave, Enid and Elwyn Harper
and the host and hostess.
Visitors in the afternoon were:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Watson,
Mike, Mark and Kim of Cam
bridge. Callers on Monday were
Mrs. Anna Ross and Mrs. Edith
Schott of Cambridge. The For
graves are also visiting relatives
in the Sarahsville community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Kline -RaIstOn Vows
Exchanged Thursday
InInformdI Ceremony

The First Methodist Church on
Main street was the scene of the
informal wedding Thursday
evening, August S at 7:30 p. m.
uniting in marriage Miss Bev-
erly Kline, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kline of Circleville
and Robert S. Ralston, son of
Mrs. Pearl Ralston of North
street.
Rev. Walter Brown officiated
during the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. John Rich McWilliams
served as matron of honor and
Jack Wilson was best man.
The bride was attired in a
street length beige dress with
brown accessories.
The matron of honor wore a
light blue frock with matching
accessories.
The ceremony was held in
the presence of the immediate
families.
The New Mrs. Ralston is a
graduate of Circleville high
school and Mr.. Ralston is a
graduate of Caldwell high school,
attended Ohio State University
and is veteran of World War
IL.
The newlyweds are residing on
North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Dorcas Glass OF The
Matksburg Methodist
Church Holds MeetinQ

Mrs. Minnie Moore was host
ess to members and a number of
guests of the Dorcas Glass of the
Macksburg Methodist church on
Wednesday evening, August in
the church dining room.
A chicken dinner was served
to the guests. They were seated
at long table which was beauti-
fully decorated in color scheme
of pink and white, with bowls
of flowers and an original cen
terpiece. Mrs. Moore, who
observed her birthday anniver-
sary, was presented with many
beautiful gifts and cakes
At the close of the dinner Rev.
Walter Brown showed some pic
ture slides.
This was followed by the
regular meeting of the class.
Mrs. Mamie Antill had charge
of the devotionals, reading Pro-
verbs; group singing was enjoy
ed and prayer was offered by
Mrs. Ina Bates. The business
meeting was in the charge OF
Mrs. Helen Lewis, president
Those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Curtis, Mrs. Lille Kyle, Mrs
Rosalee Boone, Mrs. Mamie An
till, Mrs. Sadie Addlesburger
Mrs. Nettie Lytle, Mrs. Ella Wal
ters, Mrs. Kate Ogle, Mrs. Julia
Bean, Mrs. Gladys Lewis, Mrs
Helen Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth
Merchant, Mrs. Helen Parks,
Mrs. Sara McAtee, Mrs. YuIa
Murray, Mrs. Ethel Dutton, Mrs
Eva Longfellow, Dwayne Brown
Joyce Comedy, Judy McAtee
Elizabeth Parks, Billy Parks
Roger Lewis, David Lewis, Brian
Curtis, Sandra Bates, Rosie
Farnese, Linda Farnese, Mary.
lyn McAtee, Mary Moore and the
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
VFW Auxiliary inspection
Date SET For Sept. IS

The Auxiliary to the Noble
Post No. 4721 of the VFW held
their regular monthly meeting
Monday evening, August 9 in
the VIEW Hall with approx
mately q members present.
The dedication of the flag was
held at the beginning OF the
meeting which was followed by
the regular business session.
The date for the local Auxili-
ary's inspection was announced
for September 13. Mrs. Flossie
Ward, District Secretary, of
GAINESVILLE, will be in charge of
the inspection. A pot luck din
ner will be served at 700 o. m.
followed by the inspection.
At the close of the business
meeting delicious refreshments
were served by the refreshment
committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Miss Sorg's Wedding
Plans Made Known

Miss Frieda Sorg'S wedding
plans were revealed when her
sister, Mrs. Jack Vaughn enter
tained recently at her home in
GAINESVILLE, honoring Miss Sorg.
Miss Sorg, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Sorg of Lancaster,
formerly of Summerfield, will
become the bride of Franklin
Lasure, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
land Lasure of GAINESVILLE in a
ceremony to be read at 1920
o'clock Saturday morning, Sep
tember 4, in st. Mary's Catholic
church in Lancaster.
Rev. FIR. Foeller is to officiate
at the double ring ceremony.
Miss Mary Lou Sorg of Lancaster
will be her sisters maid of hon
or. Bridesmaids will be another
sister, Miss Virginia Lee Sorg
and the bridegroom's sister, Mrs.
James Davis of GAINESVILLE.
Sandy Kay Vaughn of Zanes-
vile, will be her aunt's flower
girl.
Mr. Lasure has asked Ray Sorg
of Lancaster, the bride-to-be's S
brother, to serve as his best man.
Ushers will be Charles Hannahs
of Summerfield, nephew of Miss
Sorg, and James Davis, brother
in-law of the prospective bride
groom.
A wedding breakfast will be
held in the Elks home in Zanes-
vile following the wedding. A
reception will be held in the
afternoon at the home of the
brides parents.
Miss Sorg is a graduate of
Summerfield high school and
attends St. Mary's church in
Lancaster, She is employed by
the Ohio Bell Telephone com
pany in GAINESVILLE and makes
her home at sol Fountain square
in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Lasure is a member of St.
Thomas Catholic church and is
employed by David Davies, Inc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Sunday Dinner Enjoyed
AT Mary Collins home

Mary Collins entertained at
her home on Caldwell route,
Sunday, honoring the follow
ing children and grandchildren:
Mrs. Bulah Adams, Bulah
Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gilbert and Jerry and Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kline and
sons, Charles, Daniel and Michel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Collins and daugh-
ter, Carol, Mrs. Anis Riggs and
daughter, Diana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Collins and sons and
daughter, James Harry, Mary
Eloise, and James Pfeifer.
A delicious basket dinner was
served at noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

over satin. Her shoulder length
veil was held in placed by cap
of seeded pearls and orange bios
SONS.
The brides jewelry consisted
of a pearl necklace and her flow
ers were red buds topping a
white Bible.
Miss Charlene Haga was maid
of honor and she wore a black
and white taffeta balerina
length uress. Her corsage was
consisted of pink carnations.
Dale Smith served as the
groom's best man.
The brides mother wore an
aqua frock with black acces-
sories and a corsage of white
carnations, while the groom's
mother wore light blue frock
with white accessories and her
corsage was also of white carna-
tions.
A reception was held inn
mediately following the cere-
mony at the home of the groom's
parents for approximately $50
guests.
Aides at the reception were
Mrs. Dale Headley, Mrs. Opal
McCune and Mrs. Lois Hupp.
The bride is a graduate of
Caldwell high school with the
class of 1852 and is employed at
the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Co.
The groom is a graduate of
Forest Grove high school with
the class of 1853 and is a sales
man for Lifetime Distributors.
The couple will reside at 808
Railroad street in Caldwell.
Out of town guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Headley, Mrs Audrey Ham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buckeye
and Pauline Marshall of Cleve-
land are visiting with friends in
Coal Ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Silver Anniversary
Observed By ArChers

Common Pleas Judge and Mrs.
w. Vernon Archer observed their
silver wedding anniversary on
Tuesday, Aug. 10 at their home
on Cumberland street.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Spence Of Columbus, the former
Bess Barnes of Summerfield,
community, they enjoyed a quiet
dinner at the Cambridge Coun-
try club.
On their return home, they
were pleasantly surprised when a
group of friends gathered al
their home to observe the cele-
bration. They received a beauti-
full silver gift from the group.
-
PhotO Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Birthday Anniversary
Observed With Dinner

Mrs. Hattie Longfellow of
Dexter City, entertained with a
two course chicken dinner Sat-
urday, August 7 honoring the
birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Flossie.
Guests were: Ai2c and Myron
c. Wiley and Mrs. Areta Brad
fass of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank King, the honored one
and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Cora Farley Observes
Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Cora Farley of Fair
ground street observed her
birthday anniversary recently
with a chicken dinner held in
her honor at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Love of Summer
field
In the evening Linda and Carol
Cunningham entertained with
singing and tap dancing.
Additional guests include:
Mrs. j. A. Marple and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Love of Woodsfield.
Photo -fxilIaSUie'4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
REMOVED TO HOME

Mrs. Hugh Campbell and in
fant were taken to their home
in the Pleasant City community
last week from the Thompson
hospital, Caldwell. The trip was
made in the McVay ambulance.