davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-05
NAACP to Hear Marshall

Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, will speak to the as
sociation's District branch at 5
pm. tomorrow in the Bible Way
Church, 1130 New Jersey ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Pleased by Announcement.

A-oo 1AAAo SASo' 1AAoo SCA Oll5
said she was delighted at the
Russian announcement.
II am very glad they found
out there was nothing against
me-" she said. II always thought
some time they would get this
cleared up"
Miss Strong has lived in Los
Angeles since her return to the
United States. She said she
would go back to Russia IF any
newspaper, news agency or pub
fishing house would like to send
me to do a series of articles"
When she was deported, Miss
Strong denied to newsmen that
she had been engaged in espio-
mage.
Il had a little trouble with the
Russian government" she said.
Il wanted to 60 to China through
Siberia. The Russians did not
want that road open, and I did
not know it.
Il was very energetically
searching for information which
I considered part of my journal
istic task, and if the Soviet
government chose to consider
that espionage there is nothing
I could do about it."
Went to Russia in 1921.
Miss Strong, now SO, went to
Russia in 1921 for the American
Friends Relief Mission. She be-
came a correspondent for Hearst
magazines and the North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance, travel
ing widely in Russia, China and
Central Europe.
At the time Of her deportation,
she was listed as a correspondent
of the "Allied Labor News"
In 1880 she founded the Mos
cow Daily News, the first English
language newspaper in the Rus
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Cos Reserves Listed

DALLAS.-Proved reserves Of
natural gas in the United States
at the end of 1852 amounted to
1897 trillion cubic feet.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
PROPOSAL

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. supply
1955-Sealed bids in duplicate will he
received at this office until ii am,
March q. 1855, and then publicly
opened, for the remodeling Of comfort
Smithsonian Brildings in accordance
with specifications and general condi-
tons copies OF which can be obtained
at this office.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Russia Says Beria
Framed Anna Stronq
On Spying Charges
BY the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 5.-The So
Wet government has exonerated
American Writer Anna Louise
Strong of spy charges filed
against her in 1949. The Off
cial Tass news agency says she
was framed by Lavrenti P. Beria,
the Russian police boss who was
executed in 1858 as a traitor.
A Tass announcement last
night said an investigation had
proved that the charges against
Miss Strong-Who defended the
Red cause in more than IS
years of writing-were without
grounds"
Miss Strong was arrested and
deported from the Soviet Union
The action caused a sensation
at the time and was never fully
explained. Even she never de-
tailed what her difficulties were
about.
Text of Statement.
The Tass statement said:
I'm February. 1949, the
American r, journalist A. l..
Strong. who was at that time in
the USSR, was arrested by
organs of the state security of
the USSR on suspicion of
espionage and sabotage against
the Soviet Union and deported
from the USSR.
"As a result of an investiga-
ton conducted by the procura-
tors Office of the USSR, it
has been established that the
former leadership of the Minis
try of State Security, Beria.
presented the above charges
against Nine. Strong without
grounds. In view of this she is
now exonerated of these
charges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Seven District Area Men
Elected 10 Tau Beta pi

Seven Washington area mer
are among II University Of
Maryland engineering students
recently elected to Tau Beta Pi
national engineering honor So
ciety.
They are Fred Wybenga, 7224
Hawthorne terrace. Hyattsviile;
Niels Frandsen. s7iS Second
street NV: John Tomasello. ga
Beacon road. Silver Spring; VIII
liam Butcher, 5038 Sargent road
NE: David Murray. College
Park: Juri Kork, 6430 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda. and Dennis
Hanley, 6612 Baltimore boule-
ward. University Park.
Norman Robinson, Of Balti-
more; Lawrence O'Neill of Bal
timore: Bergen Brown of Ches-
tertoWn, and Kenneth Howard
Of Ellicott City also were tapped
for membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

snecifca1Iv answer thts n,,estion
Several other yarents sid
es s
10y WEE SoliSu apous ~
however. and q colored man
SAID PIAs ought 70 HOOK INTO
the matter and establish the
facts. This suggestion was also
yr.da ~ =. raorars 49,. -
..,., - a. ,1.t,ara, r,a,,,a.a,,,.a
~ = ~ a'a' ee.ee
oi Cnrlstaans ana jews. VINO
was discussion leader.
IN pr;vat. .s.hool
49,. -. ss,
z pa,ele lIoln moStiy Wnlee
three coiorsd fam;I;ss had
chosen 10 keen their ch,,dren n
In nrivate schools aItno,,zh theu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Standards Worry Both CoIored
And White Parent, PIT As Told

obviously, Chief Justice War
re,, ,vas r;oy,t ,v,,ar 4. sa,d sen-
arate schools are ;nherentIv mn.
-, !, =, 49,
equal ~. push Declared. reIer-
ring TO last years Supreme Court
anti-seqregation decision.
In addition. perfectly intelli-
gent colofed boys and girls have
been living Ia isolationp from
much Of the culture 81 the COM
munity, he asserted.
r..s....,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
By JAMES G. DEANE

Both colored and white parents
are worried about District public
school educational standards
under race indignation. q PTA
group has been told.
Colored parents fear their
newly integrated children win
not be able to keep up. the group
heard yesterday. White parents.
on the other hand. fear stand
ards may have to be lowered.
The standards question was q
chief topic ct the last Of three
integration workshops at Wilson
Teachers College sponsored by
the District Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
Two principals were among
those discussing the question.
Mrs. Helen B. Lyman Of Bum
ker Hill School. chairman Of the
workshop, said it had been raised
with her by both colored and
white persons. These included
white teachers, she said, who
fear they may have to adjust to
children who haven't had the
usual background and that
standards therefore will suffer.
OF Concern at Mckinley
DR.. Charles E. Bish, principal
Of Mckinley High School. said
the question also is Of concern
at Mckinley.
Or. Bish said 1t Is understand
able that some colored children
should be educationally behind.
For one reason, he said, they
have not had the same oppor-
tunity as white students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Commercial saesin State Expected 10 Double BY rs

b the Associated Press
The Bureau Of Business and
Economic Research Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland believes sales
by most Maryland commercial
organizations should be at least
double By 1875.
The bureaus survey and study
led it to predict that the aircraft
industry in Maryland should
grow by more than 100 per cent
by 1875.
1t also said unprecedented ex-
pansion In residential and gov
ernmental construction should
give a similar boost over the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

20 years to the stone. clay and
glass products industries.
Those industries whose sales
should more than double, ac-
cording to the bureau. included
mining. chemicals, steel. auto
motive. textiles. apparel. furni-
ture. paper. printing. petroleum
and coal products nonferrous
metals. machinery. public utili-
ties. service industries. transport
tation and real estate.
The study indicated the sale
of food products would probably
increase by about 20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

in the minority. whichever race
1t happens to be.
A large part of the session was
devoted to the subject OF preju-
dice and how to deal with it. DR.,
Aries said the most important
thing is ito develop the capacity
to listen"
DR.. Bish urged the parents
to treat people as people, not
as members of q specific group. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Lightweight, reversible
hondle, 4 rubber-tired wheels
and sealed 5s-h.p. motor.
$3.50 rpm. Carbon steel
blodes cut toll weeds, mulehes
as It cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
SpecioI! Evergreens
2.7o ca.

Only SOL Hordy tield-erown Eyerereens
in their own balls Of earth. 10 to "a"
Enoynornus Joponico or 10 to "a" Arbor-
vitoe Bokeri Shop early.
Arlington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
GRASS SEED
5 lbs.,2 .o8

independence HolI Pork gross seed ore
fost, sure growers. Easy to SOW. Produce
gross in sunny places and portly shoded
oreos thot's odnired for us brilliant
color.
Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

GoiIIordio. Hardy Phlox, PIoNco-
don balloon flower. Pointed Daisy,
Shasta Doisy,. Sweet Williom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
REGAL LILIES
35c :. 8 Tor 81

Most popular Of al lilies. Hardy, proc
ticolly disease proof. Beers large
trumpet-shoped flowers that ore blend
Of creamy white. liloc and gold.
Washington and Arlington
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Circle One, w. s. c. S,
Meets In Brumbath Home

Circle One W.S.C.S. of the
First Methodist church held
their regular meeting Thursday
evening in the home of Opal
Brumbach on North street with
Alice Cutler, Nadine Reming-
ton and Marion Robey serving
as companion hostesses.
Helen Carter had charge of the
devotional service and Mary
Slater presented the program.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Garnet
Blake, Helen Carter, Marylois
Colley, Estelene Danford, Martha
Gaugler, Grace Henderson, Helen
Hinkle, Adaline Jordan, Ruth
Knox, Genenieve McDiffitt,
Eleanor Moore, Martha Parrish,
Helen Pezzopane, Mary Slater,
Irma Smith, Ruth Davis, Vir-
ginia Hall and the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Golden Reunion OF
MiddIeburg Classmates
Planned For Nav 30

Members of the high school
classes during the first decade
of the century at Middleburg
high school are making plans to
hold a Golden Reunion Memorial
Day, May 80 in Caldwell.
The group plans to convene at
the court house square in Cald-
well between the hours of 1000
a. m. and noon on May 80.
Luncheon and an afternoon of
renewing old acquaintance and
old memories and visiting vari-
Gus community landmarks is the
order of the day.
Classmates are busy COM
municating with each other
about the reunion plans and
among those expected to attend
are: Guy c. Williams of Chicago,
ILL.,; Ethel Williams Heddleson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Will
Gams, all of Granville; Ada Will
liams Persing and Ella Williams
Persing, both of New Middle
town; Maggie NeNptune Mallett
of Columbus; Nell Williams
Adds of Cambridge; Grace Viii
liams Withers of Petersburg;
Nora Eichhorn Davis of New
comerstown; and Clara Lee
Moseley of Caldwell.
1t is hoped that all class mem
bers of the high school classes
between 1900 and 1910 will
make a special effort to join the
group May 80 in Caldwell for
this reunion event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

Miss Helen Sarisky, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sarisky,
Florence Addition, has been
selected by the American Legion
Auxiliary, Noble Post, No. 252,
as their delegate to Buckeye
Girls state for 1855.
Miss Sarisky will leave Sat
urday, June 18, where she will
spend one week at Capital uni
versity, Columbus.
The purpose Of girls state is
to educate the young women in
the duties, privileges, rights and
responsibilities of American
citizenship and to give to these
citizens in a realistic manner,
an opportunity to learn the pro-
blems of government with
special emphasis upon the con-
tribution women can make to
the welfare of their county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Maintenance Bills
Allowed For VILLAGE

Bills for the operation and
maintenance of the Village of
Caldwell were presented and
paid at their last regular meet
ing of the council. The bills are
as follows:
Joe Elias, rent for April,
$4,000; M. F. Jerlis, telephone
service, $1.54; Robert Long,
Welding, $500; Journal-Leader,
one gun notice, SITS; Wright
Typewriter Exchange, one rib
bon, $1.00; Caldwell Light and
Water Co., traffic light, $31.86.
Caldwell Lumber and Build
ing Company, title, $l740; Mikes
Tire Shop, gas, oil, 1892; r. c.
Moore Lumber, cement, sand,
gravel, $103.39; William Hep
pner, gas, oil, $15.37.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
81
90
.hQ 4 oh

The only news | have this
week is some All clubs that are
hurrying to get organized by the
deadline.
The Summerfield Boys club
will organize Thursday, May II
at 7:30 %. m. at the Summerfield
high school.
The Caldwell Boys Club will
organize Friday, May 13, 1900
p. m. at Glenn Stays.
The Mt. Ephraim Girls Club
will organize Friday, May l3 at
500 p. m.
Any other clubs that havn' t
had their organization meeting
should have it right away or get
in touch with me SO we can find
an advisor. :,
The All Season is getting well
under way. Some progress IS
being made on the All Fair barn.
The Officers and Adcisors con-
ference will be coming up soon.
Don't forget to get your enroll
ment blanks in by the 10th OF
Nav. This means that some of
you must hurry to organize, Or
ganization material and project
material is available in the EX-
tension office.
I'll be back next week with
more All news.
Noble-ly yours,
Paul Jonard, Associate
County Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Mother S Day Party
Held In MaCksburQ

The Macksburg Merry Maids
All club held a Mothers day
party in the church basement on
May 5th.
A short program was present
ed and delicious refreshments
were served to the following:
Mrs. John Bates and Sandra,
Mrs, Rodney RoWlands and
Donna, Mrs. Everett Parks and
Elizabeth, Mrs. Iva Hesson,
Wilma and Wilda jackson, Mrs.
Harley McAtee and Judy, Mrs,
Clyde McAtee and Marilyn,
Mrs. Paul Frew and Marilyn,
Mrs. Frank Gildow and Janet,
Mrs. Clyde RoWlands and Fran
ces and Mary and Linda Mincks.
The group sang Happy Birth
day" to Mrs. Rodney RoWlands
who was celebrating her birth
day anniversary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Prisoners Total
"a During April

Sheriff Donald Conaway, re-
ports that for the month of
April, there were "a prisoners
in the Noble county Jail with
295 meals being served.
Following are the offenses
charged: One grand larceny;
two petty larceny; one breaking
and entering; one assault with
the intent to kill; one drunk
driver; one bastardy case; one
parole violator.
Two for consuming alcohol in
a motor vehicle; four vagrants;
six drunk and disorderly con-
duct; one for reckless operation;
one insanity and two for investi-
cation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

to Liberty, Bruce Lancaster;
Dutch, Theodore Bonnet; The
Good Shepherd. c. S. Forester;
Coromandel, John Masters; The
Beating Wave, Nevil Shute;
Billions, Blunders and Baloney,
Eugene w. Castle.
Templeford Park, Alice
Acland; Blizzard, Phil Slong;
The Quicksilver Pool, Phyllis
Whitney; Recollection Creek,
Fred Gibson; The Saint On The
Spanish Main, Leslie Charters;
Whispering Canyon, Stuart
Brock; Quick On The Shoot,
Geo. Appel; Good-by To Gun
smoke, Ralph Cathin; The Lone
ly Grass, Nelson Nye; Dusty
Wheels, Len Smith; Big T. Ram
rod, Leslie Ernenwein; Death
And Mr.. Potter, Rae Foley; Muir
der Makes An Entrance, Clarence
Kelland.
Much Ado About Murder, Fred
Leon; Black Terrace, Kathryn
Kendall; Your Daughter, Iris
jerome Weidman; FOOLS Heaven,
Mary Howard; Runaway Nurse,
Ethel Hamill; Toberta, Frances
Hancock; We All Have Our Sec
rets, Breta Ruck; The Willow
Tree, Rebecca Marsh, Roses Are
Red Dy Emily Noble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Journal
Mail EBaS
Nav & 1Q5i

MAY D, l900
Mr.. John Wheeler
Vice President
In Charge of Memories
Last week was very special
to me- My church had helped me
get sharp new OIds. and then
gave me time off to 90 visit
my parents in Columbus. It was
a happy time and the crowning
thing came when | stumbled
onto a Caldwell Journal - stale
in date but not really stale to
native" 1t was fun. / tried
to visualize the names and faces
and l wondered if they had
receding hairlines, grey top
pers" - that middle aged "my
feet hurt" look. I suppose some
do and some don't. I've quit
pulling out my grey hair - I'd
be bald.
Dad had read the paper until
he was misty eyed and the paper
rather worn. We all agree that
the MaXwells had their happiest
years in Noble county and we
love Caldwell.
May thirtieth is Pops birth
day and | promised him I'd sub
scribe to the paper for him for
that event and I'd start it soon.
You know he's Scotch and
afraid I'll pull a deal on him.
So send it to him and let me
know what my bill is. Send it
to him for a year and if he
moves I'll renew it.
l am living in the Suseuehenna
River Valley in the famous
Triple Cities area of Endicott,
Johnson City and Binghamton.
We major in shoes and Inter
national business machines. !
enjoy it but look ahead to my
visits back in Ohio. I saw Bob
last week and compared notes.
With Dad, Bob and I all pastors.
There's a lot of competition in
the family.
Be good and don't forget there
are some of US who live a long
ways away but never put our
roots down - for Caldwelrs still
home,
Rev. Pauline M. Maxwell
l405 Monroe Street
Endicott, New York
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Sarahsville Early Risers

Sarahsville Early Risers
The Sarahsville All club met
in the Sarahsville high school.
We organized the club under the
supervision of Roy Wentworth
and Paul JonaRd. The following
were elected to office: president,
William Bond; vice president,
Dwight Watson; secretary =
treasurer, Mel Wentworth; news
reporter, Hobart Bond; health
safety, Larry Stottsberry; recrea-
ton, Gary Davis. Roy Wentworth
is our club advisor We named
the club Sarahsville Early Risers.
There were ten members pre-
sent. The next meeting will be
May. 10th, 1865. - news reporter
- Hobart Bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
PROPERTY SELLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean D. Riddle,
Ohio Fuel Gas company en-
ployee, have purchased the John
w. Wheeler property on the
corner of Spruce and Walnut
street and possession will be
given on Sept. IS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler recently purchased the
former George Samuels home on
North street from DR.. and Mrs.
E. c.. Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Jean Hesson To Attend
State BpW Convention

Jean Hesson, president of the
Caldwell B.P.W. club, will attend
the 35th annual convention of
the Ohio Federation of Business
and Professional Women's club
to be held in Dayton, May q,
% and 90.
Convention headquarters will
be at the Hotel Baltimore where
delegates and alternates will
register at four stations accord
ing to districts.
For Clearer Vision" will be
the theme of the 1855 meeting
with the B.P.W. club of Xenia as
the host.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Farm Planners MeeI
In County, Wednesday

Noble county was host to farm
planners of the u. S. Soil Con-
servation Service from Wash
ington, Morgan and Monroe
counties on Wednesday, May IL
This was an all day affair with
approximately six SCS repreSen-
tatives taking part.
Stanley Locke, of Washington,
d. c., field forester of the SCS
was in charge of the affair and
Tom Bradley, of GAINESVILLE of
the SCS, for this area was also
in attendance.
The purpose of the meeting
was to develope better woodland
conservation for Noble county
and southeastern Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Mother S Day Dinner
Held AT Parks Home

Mr., and Mrs Clyde Parks, of
Playground street, entertained
Sunday with a Mothers Day
dinner honoring the latter's
mother, Mrs. w. S. Camden.
A dinner of lovely appoint
ments was served to the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cam
den, Mrs Glenna Hayes, Johnny
and Patsy, the host and hostess
and children, Sally, Kitty 10,
Becky and Eddie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
The Lucky Thirteen

The meeting was held at the
home of Tom and Phil Yontz. We
opened the meeting by roll call
and answered by our projects.
Two new members were Gary
Kimbrel and Eddie Courtney. We
discussed helping with the new
All barn. The next meeting will
be at Vernon Ray Hughes. Mrs.
Yontz served refreshments.
There was recreation before and
after the meeting. News reporter
Roger Iams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Rich Valley BUSY Bows

The Rich Valley Busy Boys
All club met at the home of
Jean Lawrence, four members
present. Roll call was answered
by giving the club pledge. No
date has been set for the next
meeting. Projects were discussed.
After the close of the meeting
games were enjoyed, and Mrs.
Lawrence served refreshments.
news reporter Marion De-
lanceY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
CaIdmeIl Ir SOS.

The Caldwell Jr. SOS. All
club met Monday evening, May
2 in the Home Economics room
at the high school.
Plans for the Mother and
Daughter banquet was made. The
banquet will be May % at 600
o'clock at the grade school
Committees were named, Kay
Heddleson, Jeaneen Ball, Judy
Hinkle, decorations; Janice
WeekIey, Marilyn Merry, Judy
Feldner, program; Sandra Stats,
Jane Elliott, Barbara Boyer,
cleanup. The next meeting will
be June 9Th. News reporter -
Jeaneen Ball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

Miss Marianne Richcreek daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry
c. Rchceek and Robert Farmhouse of Mr. and Mrs Bolon
Farmhouse outstanding students of the
1855 will be the recipients of the annual
Babe Ruth award.
This announcement today by Principal Gilbert
w Weekey although the actual selection of the students is
made by the entire student body from the school
The of Miss Richcreek and Mr. Farmhouse will be
engraved the Babe Ruth plaque which the permanent
property of the school,
The students selected for their outstanding sport
manshp in every department of the school.
year. the coveted awards went to Linda McVay and
Stanley Clark
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
HoskinsviIle Buttonaires

The HoSkinsVille Buttonaires
had their last meeting held on
the 26th of March at the home
of Wara Geary. Janice Sklenar
called the meeting to order. The
secretary called the roll with all
eight members present. Patsy
Hayes and Dolores Beckett gave
their demonstration. news re-
porter - Dolores Beckett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
AMBULANCE TRIP

Mrs. Ethel Murphy, of South
Olive, was taken by the McVay
ambulance to the Guernsey Me
mortal hospital on May 3. She
underwent major surgery on
Wednesday of last week. This
has previously been reported as
Mrs Ethel Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Caldwell Penperettes

The Pepperettes met Way 5rd,
at the home of Mrs. Henry
Brumbach. Seven members were
present. Grace Brumbach gave
a demonstration on breakfast
rolls. Mary Jane Slay gave a
talk on patterns. The next meet
ing will be May 18th. Ellen Jane
Boyer will serve refreshments.
Grace Brumbach served refresh
ments. Study Richcreek viii give
a demonstration on how to cut
out a pattern. Ellen Jane Boyer
will give a demonstration on
rolls News reporter -- Mary
Jane SlaN.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Belle Valley Ramblers

The Belle Valley Ramblers
met at the home Of Robert Gay
dos on May 3, 1865. Games were
played and refreshments were
served. Five new members were
added to the club. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Herbert Hurst, May II,
1855. News reporter - Edwin
McElroy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Summerfield Sewing Sisters

The Summerfield Sewing Sis
ters had their 4th All meeting,
Friday, April 29. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent and roll was called by the
favorite movie star. For recrea-
ton we played softball. News
reporter - Kathryn Kerns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. Martha Patten, Mrs. Susie
VanFossen and Rev. Roy WIKI
ander, of Caldwell, attended a
Baptist Missionary meeting on
Tuesday at the First Baptist
church in New Philadelphia,