davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
vireinio's Observers
To Get Bomber Test

RICHMOND. April 80 @.-A
test of the alertness Of Virginia.
Ground Observer Corps posts is
to be made some time this week
end when a friendly bomber
attacks" the State.
The simulated attack. called
Skytrain II, will be one Of four
conducted Sunday and Monday
over Eastern Seaboard States by
the Eastern Air Defense Force
at Stewart Air Force Base, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Red China's Peiping radio con-
tinues to tell its Asian listeners
that the Baguio meeting is a
war-planning session.
"a broadcast today. quoting
the news agency of Communist
Wet Mimi at Hanoi, said:
cat the Baguio conference,
the United States imperialists
were compelling the countries
in the SEATO bloc to contribute
both manpower and supplies for
the creation of joint air, naval
and land forces.")
U. S. Mobility Stressed.
The Philippines and Thailand
favor a SEATO army under a
unified command Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
type. Both want a ground army
preferably stationed in the pact
country where the next Commu-
mist move might come.
But American thought at this
conference is in line with the
position taken by Secretary OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

NEW DELHI, India, April 30
R.-Prime Minister Nenru is
sending v. Z. Krishna Menon,
his chief foreign policy adviser,
to Peiping in a few days to spur
Formosa peace talks. Mr.. Nehru
announced today be is doing this
at the request of Premier Chou
En-lai of Red China.
Mr.. Nehru disclosed the move
IN report to parliament on the
Asian-African conference at
Bandung. Indonesia, which
ended last Sunday.
The Indian Prime Minister and
Mr.. Menon have been working
behind the scenes on Formosa up
to now. At Banding. Chou Of
fered to talk directly with the
United States about Formosa.
Chou, Mr.. Nehru and Mr.. Menon
conferred on the Formosa ques-
ton at Banding. Mr.. Nehru said
today,
u. y. Position
President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Dulles earlier
this week said direct talks might
be arranged on a cease-f1re in
Formosa strait. Britain and
France said they welcomed that
possibility.
In announcing Mr.. Menon's
trip, a step that diplomats here
said committed India further on
the Formosa situation than it
has ever gone before, Mr.. Nehru
told Parliament:
1--WE cannot speak for other
governments and can only form
our own impressions and act &C
cording to our judgment OF them.
I'VE have increasingly felt
that efforts to bridge the gulf
were imperative in view of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Nationalist Scott
At Nehru's Move
As Peucemuker

TAIPEI, Formosa, April 80 (P1.
Nationalist Chinese quarters
scoffed today at Prime Minister
Nehru's announcement that In
dia proposed to take an active
role toward solving the Formosa
crisis.
international peace peddlers
such as Nehru would naturally
react in this way" said one Of
fetal, qualified to speak for the
government but who did not
want to be identified.
Some such move could have
been expected, he said OF Mr..
Nehru's statement he was send
ing his chief foreign policy adj
visor, v. K. Krishna Menon, to
Peiping to continue talks with
Red Chinese Premier Chou En-
lai.
1T is unnecessary for any
neutralist country to go to Pei
ping to find out what the Com
munists want" he went on.
Anyone knows they want the
offshore islands, Formosa and
Southeast Asia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

State Dulles at the SEATo
meeting in Bangkok last Feb
ruary. Mr.. Dulles stressed the
mobility Of American military
power and availability of nu-
clear weapons. But he avoided
mention Of ground forces being
committed in the SEATO de-
Tense structure at present.
United States sources In Bag
uio said American thinking must
consider how big a bite it would
mean in the taxpayers pockets.
Asian members have. the man.
power but the United States
would be called upon for most
of the cash and armament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Fortress Found

An ancient fortress has been
found near the modern British
soldiers camp in Cyprus. It Is
thought to have been the strong
hold of Bedouin tribesmsn dur
ing tire 10th century 3. c.. Nj
COSTA reports.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

Prices-Farm price index probably is near
Bottom. Supplies win have seasonal drop. s.
Cattle-Price trends probably win turn up by
early 1856 4st-.s sfs-.f E~ss $50
Hogs-Prices probably will round seasonal low
as supply peak passes.
Lanbs-Moderate uptrend is probable during
winter.
wooI-!stable prices are probable current
low level.
wheat-Further price rise is probable in early
winter.
Feed Grains-Price advance is probable in next
two months.
FIaxseed-steady to slightly higher prices are
probable.
seeds-Large supplies will hold most prices
below last seasons.
Feedstuffs-Fan price decline may be end.
Hay-Sman, slow price rise is probable in next
few months.
Dairy Products-Seasonal price drop VIII start
soon
Eggs-Prices will trend down but remain higher
than last year.
Chickens-Large broiIer output win limit winter
price rise.
Turkeys-Decenber: prices probably viii be
near November level
PotatOes-Price strength later viii hinge on use
of diversion program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

ment is again buying butter to support
prices and its support purchases of
cheese are running about twice as large
as year ago.
Returns to dairymen over feed cost
are the best at this season in several
years. With hog and beef cattle prices
down, dairy production probably will
be increased slightly in the year ahead.
There is risk that it will gain faster
than consumption.
EGGS-Prices probably will work
downward in the next three or four
months because of the seasonal in
crease in production. The greatest
price drop will be on large eggs. Win
ter production probably will be about as
large as last season, but prices are
likely to average higher Returns over
feed cost will continue much better than
a year previous and may stimulate
some increase in purchases Of pullet
chicks next year.
TURKEYS - Prices have yielded
slightly under pressure from the large
late crop, but they remain substantially
better than for the 1855 crop. Decem-
Der prices probably won't differ much
from those in November.
turns to producers this year may lead
to an excessive crop next year. A large
supply of turkey eggs will be available
for Matching if breeders carry out their
to hold 10 per cent more heavy
breed hens and 2 per cent more light
breed hens than at the start of this sea-
son.
POTATOES-Prices will continue rel
atively low in the next month or two
and are not likely to advance much
later on unless the diversion program is
used more extensively.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

THE GENERAL LEVEL of farm
prices-which dropped in October to the
lowest point since June, 1916 when price
ceilings were in Effects not likely to
decline much farther. October usually
brings peak market pressure of crops
and livestock. Supplies will gradually
abate in the next few months and price
supports will become increasingly eff
fective. Any price recovery, however,
Is likely to be small.
CATTLE - Prices probably are near
the lowest levels that will be seen this
year and are likely to start moderate
uptrends by early 1856, Total slaughter
supplies probably passed the peak in
October, although they will continue
heavy for the next two months.
In view of the extremely low level
reached, some Improvement in prices
for both short-fed and long-fed cattle
appears likely in the next few months
instead of the lower trend that usually
prevails at that period Cleanup sales
of grass-fat cattle and discarded breed
ing stock will hold down prices for low
er grades few weeks longer, but
seasonal rise is probable after the turn
of the year.
HOGS-PriceS may soon round sea-
SOnal and, possibly, cyclical bottom.
Supplies are near the winter peak. 1t
is likely to be passed slightly earlier
than usual because of early narrowing
last spring and early selling by produc-
ers at light weights. Government of
fers to buy pork will give prices some
support.
LAMBS-Prices are likely to fluctu-
ate near recent levels in the near fu-
ture, then rise moderately through the
winter. Supplies of lamb will continue
rather heavy and competition from
other red meats and poultry will be
strong for another month or two. But
meat supplies will taper off after jan
uary.
WHEAT-Prices probably will work
somewhat higher in early winter. Larg-
est advances are likely on prices for
soft red winter, hard red winter and
soft white wheat because of current
large discounts below the loan value.
Prices in late winter and spring will
depend partly on the amount placed I'M
Ter loan by January 81.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices for milk
or fluid use probably will start sea-
'onal decline in the near future and
irop 10 to IL per cent by next May or
Tune. Production will soon pass the low
Joint. Butter production appears to
AVE turned up already. The govern
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

average aaxg at Mime
BY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
s ~ 3 q q y 81 Q s g Z ,

November IS lo55-25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
OurHnak
Mail BaS

Editor, The Journal:
On my series of stories pertain
ing to ancient" events that have
occurred in this area of the
world, / have occasionally had
occasion to refer to Olive, east
of Caldwell, as having been the
second settlement in what is now
the state of Ohio.
However, A. B. (Bert) Wheal-
don, of Caldwell route 6, a
descendant Of one of the pioneer
residents of this community, in
forms me that long before the
Olive settlement, possibly in the
Seventeenth century. a settle
ment was established by Quakers
who doubtless had migrated from
either Pennsylvania or New York
state.
That settlement was located
several miles east-north of Olive
by the pioneers who had also
doubtless wended their way
through the wilderness to that
location, but there is no record
substantiating the thought - or
the existence of such settle
ment.
Jess S. Harris
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
WI \ > Z or
O T H Z n w is Z
By z. o. BOND

She calls her boy friend Pill
grim because every time he calls
he makes a little progress.
Money talk. But these days a
dollar doesn't have cents enough
to say anything worthwhile.
NO ONE is wealthy enough to
do without a friend.
The ideas that benefit a man
are seldom welcomed by MIN on
first presentation.
If man could be crossed with
the cat, it would improve man,
but it would deteriate the cat
Mark Twain.
Gratitude is the memory of
the heart.
The tavern keeper likes the
drunkard, but he does not want
him for a son-in-law.
A GOOD ANVIL is not afraid
of the hammer.
Choose the best life, habit will
make it pleasant.
If you chase two hares, both
will escape you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
Baseball FIOurished
In Caldwell Back In
1880, ]. Harris SAYS

Just at this time when there
IS vast interest in National and
American league baseball it
might be in order to delinitate
the early history of the game at
Caldwell in the early days of
the 1905 when this place. but
little more than a mere hamlet,
successfully boasted of the best
team in Southeastern Ohio.
Games were scheduled in each
season with teams at Cambridge,
Marietta, Parkersburg, Zanes-
vile and other smaller cities in
this area.
The local team was, in most
part, composed of Thomas Taylor
as catcher; Charles c. Caldwell,
pitcher; Grady (Banta) Sim
mons, first base; Owen Kellar,
second base; John Wehr, third
base; Chrissie Schafer, short
stop; Elmer E. Smith, left field;
James A. Wharton, center field,
and William A. (Boob) Okey,
right field. The local beginning
of the curved ball was by Char
ley Caldwell and his speed was
almost like that of the bullet of
a rifle. Previous to that time,
balls were pitched with speed
like unto that of a snail. The ball
was known as live" and when
struck was knocked almost out
of sight and the batter invari-
ably made home run and of
course scored. Scores on each
side usually ran up to near the
100 mark.
In later years other local teams
were organized from time to
time but, insofar as this writer
knows, not one Of the players
or participants is living, except
those of much later years. The
ball grounds were located on
what is now North West street
north OF Beforehand at the
extreme east end of Bridge
street. All games were usually
largely attended. Those were the
happy days packed with great
excitement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
MTDDLEBURC NEWS

MIDDLEBURG - MFR. and
Mrs. Charles Clark and Nancy
Ann Stanberry were callers at
Sycamore Valley, Sunday after
noon.
Maxine Addlesberger was a
caller at Middleburg, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan
berry and children were callers
at Cambridge on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Bertha Clark and Mrs.
Leland Clark visited George,
Clark who is a patient at st.
Francis hospital, Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Yeagle and
son of Pleasant City, visited
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. ]. H.
Morrison and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05

Photo DeyeIoping-GiIIespie,s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
Es.ll,a

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Hesson and family spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Johnson of Middleburg
and with Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and family.
Mrs. Kendle Stack and chill
dren, Joan Smith were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hughey, Jr.
Wayne Schillings, of Indiana,
spent the weekend with Mrs,
Lulu Schillings.
Gale Goodwill was removed
from the Marietta Memorial hos
pital to the home of his brother,
Paul Goodwill in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hender-
shot spent Saturday with Gale
Goodwill at Marietta.
Clara Reed was in Caldwell
on Saturday.
Mrs. Betty Goodwill and sons
spent Thursday with Mrs,
Dorothy Schob at Warner.
j. w. Hughey Jr. was busi-
ness caller at Canton on Satur-
day.
Helen Stack and children, Joan
Smith, and Mrs. J. w. Hughey,
Jr. and children were recent
callers of Mrs. Hill Smith of
Elba route.
Carrie Stack was in Marietta
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schob
spent Saturday with Mrs. P. d.
Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mckee
and son Of Coshocton, spent Sun
day with c. c. Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hale and
son, of Marietta and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mullen, of Toledo
spent Sunday with the Henry
Hughey family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05

Leland Clark and Bertha Clark
visited George Clark, who is
patient at St. Francis hospital
Cambridge, Sunday evening.
Leona Mitchell is patient at
St. Francis hospital for observa-
tion and treatment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison and
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and son,
Dick spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Nora Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Arnold
were callers at Caldwell, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Hartman and
son, Walter Eugene and Mrs.
Lenora Estadt spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Bernard
Carnes and son, Eugene, of Belle
Valley.
Last week callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pryor
were Walter Love, Ben Brown,
Alex Smithberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stephens of Elba and Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Ball Of Stark
county.
A birthday dinner was served
Sunday honoring the 5lst birth
day of Mr.. Earl Clark. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Clark and children of Maple
Heights, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clark and sons and Mr.. and Mrs,
John Clark and family of Mid
dleburg and Ethel Mae Clark
and the hostess, Mrs. Nora Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gildow,
Lucille Clark and Mrs. Bertha
Hayes were callers at Mrs. Jas
Hesson's of near Macksburg or
Monday.
Miss Carol Moore spent Mon
day night with Ethel Mae Clark
Mrs. Clara Morrison returned
home Sunday after visiting with
relatives in Barberton and
Cleveland for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McVay
and daughter of Stafford, visit
ed recently with Mrs. Bertha
Hayes.
Little Jackie Morrison is visit
ing with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. McCune in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
Olive

OLIVE - Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ney Wilson and family visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Carrel and family of Coal
Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Danford
and Mrs. Garfield Danford visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mendenhall and John
Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Menden-
hall and Janet visited Sunday
with Mrs. Garfield Danford and
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fogle
and daughters were calling on
the Walter Fogle family, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert White
and son, of Sharon, and Miss
Florence Spear of Valentine,
Neb., were callers at Ed Reeds
residence, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nau and
Andrew Nau and family were
visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Fogle's of Lewisville, the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shilinski and daughter were also
callers in Lewisville.
Weekend visitors at the Mack
Johnson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Johnson and children of
GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Bonar and children of
Harriettsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Camden
were guests at the home of
Mack Johnson on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Danford
spent Sunday with Mack John
son and family.
Edna Crum, Estelene Danford
and Beulah Wheeler attended
the grange banquet held at the
Fulda hall, Tuesday evening.
Margie Sailing, Mrs. Earl
Archer and Edna Crum were
shoppers in Cambridge Friday.
Sheila Schafer spent Sunday
with Nancy Whealdon of Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schaf-
er and family spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wharton of near Sum-
merfield.
Mrs. Emma West and Woody
Foreman spent Wednesday with
Nancy Foreman and son, Riley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Secrest
and Mrs. Ruby Secrest were
shoppers in Cambridge, Friday.
Miss Vickie Patton, of Cam
bridge, spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl
Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William James
and family of Cleveland, visit
ed over the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Barbara James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bayly and
son, Merlin, were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Sprout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Gander
visited over the weekend with
their son, David, who is in the
Navy and receiving his boot
training at Great Lakes, III.
Mrs. Ethel Larrick of Caldwell
spent Thursday evening with her
daughter, Mrs. Fern Williams
and son. Other callers the past
week at the Williams home were
Mary Secrest, Sue Taught, Doris
Stranathan and Betty Miley,
menu committee for MD ban
Quet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patton visit
ed Sunday with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Danford and daughter, Linda of
Cambridge and also attended
childhood Sunday at the First
Methodist church.
Mrs. Vada Wheeler, of route
l, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, called on
Mrs. Clara Miley and family on
Sunday afternoon.
An epidemic of measles has
confined a large number of chill
dren to their homes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05

was too lazy to fish.
Daniel Hayes, age 79, of near
Calais, had a stroke last week
and we learn he is in a very
serious condition.
Mrs. Hayes Bates had as visit
ors last week, Mededith Bates
and wife, Cora and four children
from Canton.
Mrs. King, who is residing at
her daughter, Mrs. ARA Warner,
is very poorly and has been for
several weeks.
Evan Brill, who was one of
the boys en- trip to Detroit and
Canada said they had wonder
full time.
Curtis Roe caught nice cat
fish last week. 1t weighed l012
pounds.
Three boys from Clarington
caught los crappies.
Clifford Stephens, wife and
Darrell Roe and wife made a
business trip to Caldwell last
Saturday.
Several of our folks attended
the sale at Roy Keylor's last
Thursday. Cattle sold awful
high.
haywood Dinges was planting
potatoes for Junior Moore Sat
urday.
Warren Morris and family
were on the creek Saturday, fish
ing.
William Moore and his moth
er, Clara Moore, of Canton, were
visitors at Earl Moore's the week
end.
Howard Roe caught the biggest
, fish yet. He guessed its weight
at about Is or 20 pounds but it
got away =? ??
Oscar Hunkler and wife, of
GAINESVILLE, were callers here on
Sunday.
Alva Flood and Merle were
social callers here last Sunday.
Johnny Morris and friend were
fishing here last Sunday.
Some fishers were lucky others
not. One man got As crappies on
Sunday.
Farmers are all very musy
now getting ready to plant corn
and potatoes. Some corn has
been planted.
Plenty of eggs these days but
they are cheap 20 cents.
Hobart Bates, wife and Mr..
Max and wife, of Quaker City,
attended the Legion anniversary
at Summerfield, Saturday even
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
Forest Grove To
Hold Tv PROGRAM

The Forest Grove high school
will present "A Night in Our
Community, featuring an anna
teur contest on Thursday even
ing, May 5 at the school audi
torium.
Beginning at 800 o'clock, the
program will consist of music,
magic, comedy and audience
participation. There will be
plenty of prizes and the enter
tainment will be modelled after
a TV program.
Featured on the show will be
versatile Bob Corbin, formerly
with the nton-Huntington
players.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
PLEASANT CITY NEWS

81! PLEASANT CITY The
Pleasant Valley Grange No. 2463
will hold booster night at their
regular meeting, Thursday even
ling, May 5 at 7:30 in the high
lschool gymnasium. Each men,
Der is asked to bring a nom
member as a guest also sand
Iwiches and cookies. A program
will be presented.
Youth Grange
A Mothers Day meeting was
sheld by the youth grange on
monday evening in the Meth
2odist church basement. Each
snember was accompanied by
4 S5heir mother as a guest. A COW
Serfed dish lunch was enjoyed by
Sall.
sW.S.C.s.
4 The Women's Society Christ
ian Service held their regular
Smonthly meeting in the Method
list church basement, Friday
Sevening. Mrs. Leda Sheplar was
zdevotional leader and Mrs.
SVelma Bryan was in charge of
Hthe program. The thought for
the day was given by Mrs. Mat
Ntie Smith. A lunch was served
10y the hostesses, Mrs. Helen
SEmerson, Mrs. Margaret Ogle
and Mrs. Edna Bon6.
d Attend Ceremonies
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strana-
u han, Mr.. and Mrs. William
# #Stranathan and their daughter,
#3Iarlene visited Sunday with DR..
and Mrs. William Stranathan and
Nfamily at Chillicothe and attend
I ed the dedication of Memorial
stadium at the Veterans admin
istration hospital, a project OF
the Blue Star mothers.
Personals
Patrolman and Mrs. Lester
Gregg and daughter, Gnaden.
hutten spent Monday evening
I with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
aLeo Gregg.
8 Mrs. Allie Halves has return
q ed to her home here after spend
Ing the winter with her daugh-
q ter, Mrs. Olive Marsh at Colum-
ous.
Clifford and Everett Secrest
#attended the Noble-Feeder Calf
sale at Coshocton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mehalko, OF
3 columbus, visited over the week
/ lend with her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. John Kovalchik and sister
MRS. Wilmus Kackley and fam,
lily.
Miss Blanche Moore Of Sharon
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shondrick of Canton, visited
over the weekend with their par.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND = The fresh
men class of the high school is
sponsoring a bake sale on May Z
at Hawkins store from 10 a. m.
until p. m. Mothers day cakes,
bread, rolls, doughnuts, cookies,
etc. will be for sale.
Cumberland grange will meet
on Monday evening at 8 p. m.
The committee is Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete SAX
ash, Elizabeth Haluska, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Teel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Smith and David Squire.
Columbian Lodge F, and A. M.
will meet on Tusday evening
at 1880 p. m. Refreshments.
ClasSifiedS Paw Dividends