davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
HUNTING LICENSE

The 1855 hunting licenses are
now available at the office of
the village clerk and the Noble
county clerk of courts. The cost
of the state license is $2.25 and
the out-of-state fee is $500.
Squirrel season opens September
IS and closes October IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Argentine Keeps Flags
Seized From Church

BUENoS AIRES Argentina.
Sept. IA R.-Six historic flags
symbols of Argentina's In
dependence-have become tro-
pixies of the new struggles
between the church and govern
ment this year.
For almost $50 years the four
banners were displayed in the
Roman Catholic Church of
Santo Domingo. Now they are in
government custody, in the
hands of the National Commits
sion of Museums, Monuments
and Historic Locations.
Four Of them were captured
from the invading British army
In 1906, during the reconquest of
Buenos Aires when the British
were driven out by the Spanish
viceroy. Santiago Antonio de
LINERS.
The other two were captured
from the Spanish in 1913 by
Gen. Manuel Belgrano in the
Battle Of Salta during the War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Sept. Il
ItR-Fighting to whip the polio
paralysis which keeps him In an
iron lung every night. and In q
wheelchair with his head held ur
by q harness during the day. the
Rev. Maurice Hardmari Is con-
Quoting brief church services
again.
In recent months the Anglican
minister has assisted at q con-
|firmation service and q wedding
and blessed two stained glass
windows at st, Michael's and All
Angels Church here.
In August, 1868. he preached
his last sermon at the Church
of the Ascension In Storewall.
Manitoba. Before the week was
out he was stricken with polio.
The road back has been a long.
hard one for the plucky church,
man. He has mastered frog
breathing" gulping air into his
lungs with his throat muscles.
When he is in his wheeichair, q
framework Of straps holds his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
# Argentine Independence

of Argentine Independence.
Last June Navy-led rebels
staged an unsuccessful revolt
against the government of Presi-
dent Juan D. Peron at the height
of the governments feud with
the Catholic Church. That night
mobs put the torch to many
churches. among them Santo
Domingo.
Firemen carried the flags
from the church TO save them
from the flames. They were not
returned.
The Rev. Luis Alberto Monies
de Oca, Dominican prior Of the
Church, demanded they be
brought back and went to court
about it.
He said LINERS and Belgrano
had dedicated the captured
flags to the Virgin Of Our Lady
of the Rosary Of the Reconquest
and that their proper place was
on the walls beside an altar
bearing the Virgins name.
The government press Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

fire department for the fires To-
cation. It was q short "Trip for
Mr.. Giddings.
He needed to walk only 100
feet for his oicture. to the press
room Of his newspaper. the Rec
ord-Herald, where q resistor had
|shorted. A lot Of smoke, but lit
tie damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Cleric Quits Polio Lung
To Leod Brief Services

head erect. His legs are still
paralyzed. but after constant ex-
ercise and therapy he can shave
himself. type with two fingers
and turn pages Of . book.
Each night he Is returned to
On iron lung at st. George Hos
pital.
~ hope to feel my way back
into the ministry" the Rev. Mr..
Hartman said recently. II hope
to go around from church to
church. assisting wherever ! can.
OF course. It will be a long while
before ! can take charge o. q
church."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

retorted that the generals had
no authority to dispose Of the
banners, which rightfully belong
to the entire nation.
Federal Judge Miguel ]. Rivas
Arguello considered the priests
petition but ducked a final
ruling.
He noted that the Monuments
Commission had said it Is hold
ing the flags only temporarily
and that "in due course" they
would be returned to their
natural depository, the Domin-
lean Community"
This has satisfied neither the
nor the government and
the dispute continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Photographer Finds
Fire-in Own Puper

WASHINGTON COURT
HOUSE, Ohio. Sept. II R9.
Photographer PAUL Giddings
heard the FIRE siren here this
week--and quickly prepared for
q fast chase to the blaze.
His last detail was to call the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Welsh Women Eooer
For Police Careers

GLAMORGAN, Wales, Sept.
Il tR-There are "a vacancies
for policemen in the Welsh
county Of Glamorgan. But
there Is q long waiting list for
policewomen. whose quota Of %
is filed.
Chief Constable C. H. Watkins
offered no explanation. but told
the county board 1T is apparent
that more women are wanting
to join the police force as q
career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c
WEDNESDAY. sEPTEMBEK IL 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

Pick point on the compass your favorite Chevy model
land let yourself 60! Arrow for the far horizon and let
Chevroets "TurboFre vS" unravel the ribbon Of high
way.
You're really living-and you know it, You're as, free
as the fresh air that whispers by your window!
Because you're driving the car that can't even be
touched for performance in its field Chevrolet you
know is the leading winner in MASCARA Short Track
competition against all eyes. that includes many
high-priced jobs!)
Fancy names and claims don't count in this league.
Acceleraton cornering and handling are the things
safer happier highway driving And Chevrolets got em
like nobody else!
Have you bossed this beauty yet? Come in and take
the key!
*Notonui Association for Stock Cor Auto Roeng
Evening star., 1955-10-28

10NTrar 80 A. inxe a eoav.ts :. ana
ssaas b. .SzSs ~ s. q. SIC M dsgl.
sst,s ~ Ssx..rf ef ~
sss.t ~. 4 5000. ~ 'ns heals g =
esSse7: se..7l.:....z,z--z,z-Y-1------zsszTSeS=s
hydfanetIr. radio. hseser, Sc. !
sorss ss, sz.En WE. eleaal; o'il; sSs. saiess
tessse fes you, Z, ! pzetessieni sV-aas
PAUL BROS. tOl0S.
Wis ANn fIIIcoTT sT. NV.
- 5sts2s !, ~ Is9sse es..sszs ..sss
l1kIhtfi& ls1pkIehntai& sohditlun. as fsaS sfss terms IS
down. 'hoRtR. 18th ana = !
!, 4ys; ry.;,,H ne; e ,a.r .,,,, s.,,,,.. vss,a.
SssisT. ssssssSs1Iiai ssaslssise Is . s5ss; sIs
Evening star., 1955-10-28

PONTIAC 1855 station Wagon; hy-
e. eEe I. sRs a AZ :,n nsysfo r o6S 60ld tioUn asti5
EoNTlkc z2sf cohnestieat. Wo.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

VgLKsWA0oH = 1855. eenysrtihls
e:oo6 sstnil nll.s; ;1 s.@Isls Z slls..l Il
voIksWSson Distributors. RS
WILLYs--We have Z ops-eMner We,
1852. syss 1852 ioaTsahssi sSa sans ariss sssb'
used as paes. car. ee49 1852 3.
dr. Wing De luxe. S58b. SLIGO
MOTORS, WHY'S Dealer, eg2 sliso
ave, 81. Bpg.. Nd, JU.r 7-eOe0.
WILLIS STATION WAGON III -.
aio and hsatsr; 3D.; $3.50. 10. &
Evening star., 1955-10-28

PONTIAC 1888 station WAgons NJ.
AEet {; qH4 ~ meyer s2ld netss ,.,
;s Sssg5ss sss55 ss'i sc 'ssssis'::slssi si'ssSli S6'
PONTIAC ESQ c6Ilffsin de luxe conv.s.
has oi1s ae6'' engine, hydra
new 6iaek teP a s. sz.ss@s9|y g. as9y lESx sSSa
IS Low ss s. down.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
f53s Good Hope nd. s.R. LU. t-ee47
PONTIAC 80 de- luxe 8 4-doot; =.
and b.: auto. tyanf- wv. tires.
sSs down NcNEIE PoNTIAcs
s3so wis. ave-, Oh $4,000. IN
the Heart Of Bethesda. --2a
PONTIAC IS, VS.. chieftain, 4-door.
+. and b. auto. trans, Wv. tires.
p9psS S9 oSss SSo 81 ssr ida ass Ss.s aas soa s.e
HsnssNsriP snss 3 reSNrIsc, reSSN' AZ $50 w VI ;. ave-,
OF $4,000. IN The Heart q a.
PONTIAC IS. starchief eens.. /. and
n. auto. trans. power erAkes end
stesfinf; company ols,ahl hnS Sei, ~ nv \,
Sssn.s gs5 lIovsMsSs MsSriH e ssr sssSo ss2o
Hart 4 4 " 81 setSesda. --as
ofief. 30. 8.6o0e. ---zo
PONTIAC 20 4-door; Hydramatic.
IsDssg: Rsx rant siss sns fSee S sa sssas sa..ss
PONTIAC H4
Evening star., 1955-10-28

FREFE0T IS 4-drs; heater. ofis:
black hniEk. good tires. ideal 2nd
wssh. sss 3 8 q soSidest ford hssisr. 800
18th sl. NV NQ; Jill. Open
sTu66EHakER rs Commander con-
vertibie coupe clean y every re- e.
$fob. HILL q SANDERS, Wash, 2
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1i14 Vermont
ave. nv. AID. -4300. Open ewes.
sTisnbDshEBSAkEs 4 u q Sdsi H. ia Champion 4-dr.;
iientef, seat covers; one owner; real
low mileage: like hrand-new. Only
Sf,iD6: 2-day mcney.hAek 1ilni,
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS. Wash.s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 1Ath ST nv. NO.
7-iili. open ewes. TIL ., sat. TIL >.
sTUDEBAKEks. so ChainpioIs. se.
dams and ccnVertihiest Ill equipped
OVefdrive The economy cars fn
finest condition, $306 cash nr Sc
down. S. per week. WOLFE MO-
TORS. 1901 Wtsc6nsin ave. nv
Evening star., 1955-10-28
MTIeT 9EII

essEss'. s..s sopsoa assS e p4 A. osssi as aos
ts!isl infnizks1. Can 6igsqN. 20:
1naSsesd Via sizs ..eWa. IVA ---aS
A REAL BUY
ceaIIia: go; II -'is@ily, e ,,.s9 go.ss.siS
Any feas olfer considered. Call
Mr.. TAYLOR. "a. 10000. 80
Evening star., 1955-09-10
; Design Features Make
FirepIoce Worth Having

Is built-little or no wind pre-.
walls. Ample provisions were
made for combustion air. Smoke
and hot gases from combustion
begin to rise through the flue
because they are warm. But,
passing over the cold flue walls
and encountering exterior tenn
perature, the heat Is quickly lost
to 1t and the chimney masonry.
The rate Of rise is materially
reduced. in fact almost stopped.
Meanwhile, more smoke and gas
accumulate helow--and begin to
spill out Of the fireplace opening
The remedy is simple. Start
with q small fire using plenty
OF paper and clean kind,ing
mot, for example. birch bark OF
other smoky starting fuels)
Slowly increase the size Of the
fire, giving the fiue time to warm
up. Once warm. the fiue viii
not cool the rising gases. their
ascent win not be slowed.
The practice Of gradually in
creasing the size Of the fire is Of
greater Importance when the
chimney is on an exterior wall
Interior chimneys are consider
ably warmer because they are
surrounded by the warmth OF the
house, except for the top few
Evening star., 1955-09-10

Many building specialists agree
that the three most important
design features that lead tossuc-
cessful operation Of fireplaces
are:
q. A horizontal smoke shelf.
2. Adequate flue size-consid-
erfd to be a minimum Of one
twelfth Of the cross sectional
opening Of the mouth, and great
rsfor short chimneys and low
pitched roofs.
3. A vertical apron, six inches
insheight. above the opening. be-
tween the top Of the opening
and the damper.
However. according to a recent
issue Of Practical Builder maga-
'zihe. they also agree that intel
ligent usage Of fireplaces without
these design features has resulted
In successful operation. These
basic rules have been In general
use and most fireplaces have
been built according to these ac-
cepted standards. What then are
the reasons for complaints about
smoking fireplaces? Here are
some operation hints" the mag
azine gives that you can pass
on to people having trouble.
Probably the commonest cause
of trouble is q cold flue. A fire
Evening star., 1955-09-10

and In large volumes and bring
ling with them the smoke, gases
and sometimes the SCOT which
|clings to the walls Of the hue.
The result Is . spraying Of dirt
into the room from the fireplace
opening. Inside the room some
Iof these particles rise because
they are warm and float in the
atmosphere to all parts of the
room and, In some cases, through
the entire house.
Ventilation.
The best insurance against In
suf1icient combustion air Is to
provide q vent leading from the
outside Of the house. under the
floor and directly to the floor
OF the fireplace.
This being an impractical So
luton for an existing installation
the next best and most easily ac-
complished method is to open
q number of windows. This
function is Of even greater i'm
portance where q torch type
oil burning heating plant is In
operation. Such b burner can
use from 100 to $50 cubic feet Of
air per minute. With no pro-
visions for adequate combustion
air for the heating plant. the
fireplace problems are accentu-
ated.
The opening of windows has
its drawbacks. Cold air is
brought into the house. tThe
winged back or barrel chairs,
In common usage since fireplaces
were invented served . most
functional purpose. The occu-
pant could sit before the fire.
enjoy the reflected heat from
the FIRE and the warm fireplace
masonry and have his back pro-
Eteeted from the drafts moving
from window and door cracks
to the fireplace opening9
However. the practice can be
successful If, instead Of opening
one window wide. a number Of
windows are opened only parti-
ally. Thus volume and velocity
of incoming air from any one
source 1t reduced materially.
Windows located at the sides Of
the fireplace. rather than oppo-
site the fireplace will permit
combustion air to reach the fire
yet leave the sitting area inime-
|diately In front of the fireplace
comparatively free of drafts.
Which Windows to Open.
During high winds, there is al
ways a positive or high pressure
on the windward side Of the
Evening star., 1955-09-10

house. The lee-side has Q mega
tive or low pressure. This is
occasioned by the wind blow
ing against. over and around the
house - pushing against the
windward wall and creating q
partial vacuum Immediately ad-
1acent to the leeward wall.
To open q window on the lee
ward side under these conditions
would result in Just the reverse
Of what Is desired. Air from
Evening star., 1955-09-10

feet. Another factor conducive
to o warmer fireplace fiue is
when the fiue> from the. heating
plant is enclosed In the same
chimney.
When q substantial wind pre-
walls, the cold fiue factor is of
lesser Importance because. so
long as sufhcient combustion air
lis provided the high wind will
create q draft" tpartial vac
uum at the top Of the chimney
and within It'd and air pressure
within the house viii push the
smoke up and out OF the
chimney.
insufficient Combustion Air
Much trouble is due also to an
insufficient amount Of air reach
ing the fireplace for fuel COM
hustion purposes. Under this
condition two things happen
i. Combustion is not complete,
resulting In excessive smoke
which otherwise would have been
burned.
2. With the heating plant con-
suming q large volume Of air|
for combustion purposes. q neg
ative air pressure usually pre-
walls within the tightly sealed.
modern house. Fireplace opera
ton further decreases pressure
There is not sufficient leakage
of air through cracks around
windows and doors to support
combustion. Such is an un-
natural condition and the laws
Of physics Immediately 60 to
work to correct it. The result Is
ID pushing" Of outside air into
| the house in order to equalize
interior and exterior pressures.
With tight. weatherstripped
construction, the chimney Serv-
ing the fireplace also serves as
the path Of least resistance"
for air to enter into the home.
Hence, in many cases there Is a
'trickle of air moving down the
chimney as the hot air and
products Of combustion are at
tempting to rise. Some of this
air spills out into the room.
bringing with 1t a substantial
amount of smoke.
When a large FIRE is burning,
the trickle downward is often
shut OF completely by the large
volumes Of hot rising gases and
smoke. Yet, pressure within is
constantly dropping. Under
these conditions the pressure Is
often equalized by the occur
renee Of "puffs" of air down the
chimney pushed OF high velocity
Evening star., 1955-09-10

within would rush out the open
windows to .edualize the low
pressure on the leeward side.
More air would be pushed down
the chimney.
Instead Of supplying more
combustion air to rise out Of the
chimney, more smoke Is pulled
in. During windy weather the
windows on the windward side
should be used when yentilating
for combustion.
Evening star., 1955-09-10

Close schools end transportation end leea'd settled ed established
dining living with frspoes pcC basement
screened porch and sto~ey xpandob sts oSnsf Sewing
Directions to Geocsown
right continue open
Evening star., 1955-09-10
ALLEN & ROCKS INC,
2o1l K Street, NV, Washington, D. C. Sterling

DECORATED BY CURTIS Bros
for exoet
to
Rood ton OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 3 PM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Amazon Chapter 0. E. S.
Holds January MeetinQ

There were 48 members pre-
sent last Tuesday evening, Jan,
18 at the regular meeting of the
Amazon Chapter No. 80, Order
of Eastern Stars.
Mrs. Sara Nichols, Worthy
Matron, presided during the
business meeting and the Chap
ter made contributions to the
Polio fund and the O.E.S. Circle
Fund in Columbus.
An announcement was made
that the District meeting and
school of instruction would be
held Feb. 4 in Centerville.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the refreshment com
mittee which consisted of the
following: chairman, Mrs. Mary
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Weekley, Mrs. Ruth Wheeler,
Mrs. Wanda Wheeler, Mrs. Gret-
en- Woodford, Mrs. Jessie Young,
Mrs. Ada Ackley, Mrs. Allie
Archer and Mrs. Eleanor Baker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Ladies Bible Study
OF SarahsyiIIe Meets

The Ladies Bible Study of
Sarahsville, met recently in the
home of Genevieve Jacobs with
the following members present:
Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. Ilo
Beatty, Mrs. bessie Carter, Mrs.
Helen Davis, Mrs. Orpha Swain,
Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Lura
Stottsberry. Mrs. Edna Arnold,
Mrs. Brittle Gibson, Mrs. Edith
Wentworth and the hostess,
Guests were: Misses Nancy
Jacobs, Kittie 10 Nelson and
jamie Davis.
The eleventh chapter of Acts
was studies with Ilo Beatty at
the leader.
During the meeting, all mem
bers were asked to send a valen-
tine to a shut-in.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Helen Davis
on Feb. 10 and pot luck will be
served. This is to be booster
night and each member is asked
to bring a new member if at all
possible. Genenieve Jacobs will
lead the study on the twelfth
chapter of Acts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Jolly Ten Club Meets
At DimmerIino Home

The Jolly Ten Club of Berne,
met Thursday at the home of
Marie Dimmerling. The day was
spent quilting. At noon delici-
Gus pot luck dinner was enjoyed
by the following: Emma Shell
ton, Anita Crum, Betty Archer,
Margaret Warner, Bernice Leas-
ure, Dorothy Archer, Evelyn
Gressel, Ivy Forshey and the
hostess. Children present were:
Mary Jane and Becky 10 Arch
er, Donnie and Rosanna Warn
er, Bonnie Leasure, Paul For
shey and Charles Dimmerling.
Ivy Forshey and Betty Archer
received birthday gifts from the
members.
Margaret Warner won high
prize and Anita Crum won the
low prize.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Anita Crum on
Feb. II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Johnny Sthdfer Honored
With A Farewell Party

The Westminster Fellowship of
the First Presbyterian church of
Caldwell, held a farewell party
last Wednesday evening for
Johnny Schafer, one of their
members who is moving to Cali
fornia. The party was held in
the home of Joan and Donny
Hickman. The Fellowship pre-
sented a gift to the guest Of hon
or. Mrs. Richard Ball was in
charge of entertainment.
Members and guests present
included Johnny Schafer, Robert
Boner, Terry Lantz, Jimmy
Davis, David Archer, Clyde
Moreland, Jeaneen Ball, Sally
Evilsizer, Gloria Walton, Ray
Heddleson, Kay Heddleson,
Larry Bates, Hobart Bond, Bill
Heddleson, Bill Bailey, Jerry
Heddleson, Judy Hutcheson,
Jean Ann Rucker, Steve John
son, Clarice McDiffitt, Mike
Poulton, Allen Manson, Rev. and
Mrs. Palmer Manson and son,
Tommy, and the host and host
ess, Donny and Joan Hickman.
Mrs. Virgil Heddleson, Mrs.
Ball, Mrs. Manson and Mrs. Mil
dred Rutherford assisted Mrs.
Hickman in serving refresh
ments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Mrs. HeddIeson Hostess
To Caldwell W. {. 7. u.

Mrs. Minnie Heddleson, West
street, entertained members and
guests of the Caldwell W.C.T.U.
Friday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. Lois Ziler,
had charge of the regular busi-
ness session.
The meeting opened with
group singing with Mrs. Rose
Ann Smith at the piano. Mrs.
Hope Webster had charge of the
devotional service and the pro-
gram. Mrs. Webster stressed
Legislation, Christian Citizen
ship, Health and Medical Tenn
perance" in the program. She
was assisted by: Mrs. Heddleson,
Mrs. Orlie Schafer, Mrs. Opal
Ullman, Mrs. Belle DeVoll, Mrs.
Edna Tarleton, Mrs. Mamie
Cheadle, Mrs. Billa Patterson,
Mrs. Ora Berry, Mrs. Matte
Groves and Mrs. Elizabeth Ball.
Mrs. Adeline Mckee read the
scripture lesson.
Mrs. Mckee, the treasurer,
stated that in order that the local
Union can be a Hold Fast
Union, the dues for 1855 must
be paid by March /.
The meeting closed with
prayer being offered by Mrs.
Lois Jennings.
During the social hour delici-
Gus refreshments were served to
16 members and two guests,
Belle Fora DeVoll and Mamie
Cheadle.
Mrs. Orlie Schafer was well
coined into the Union as a new
member.
The February meeting will be
a Frances Willard Tea" in the
home of Mrs. Lois Jennings on
East street. Mrs. Mary Dyer will
have charge of the decotional
service and Mrs. Bertha Ullman
will have charge Of the program,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Farm Bureau Youth
Group Holds Meeting

The Noble County Farm Bur
eau Youth group held their
January meeting recently in the
Olive Grange Hall on Miller
street with eleven members
present
The usual business meeting
was held with the vice president,
David King. in charge. During
the meeting a program commit
tee for the ensuing year was
named. Members of this com
mittee are: DON Ziler, David
King, Jeaneen Ball, Dolores
Beckett, Doris Way and Mrs.
Blake Davis
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, Feb. 2 in
the grange hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Altar Society OF FuIdd
Holds QuiIfinQ tuesday

The Altar Society of St. Mary's
church held a quilting Tuesday
at the grange hall.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Linus Crock, Mrs. F. E. Gerst,
Mrs. Walter Weisent, Mrs.
Albert Craft, Mrs. Glenn Ripple,
Mrs. Elizabeth Michael, Mrs.
Andrew Schockling, Mrs. Clar-
ence Schott, Mrs. Bernard Shat
er and daughter, Mrs. Otto Mil
Ter, Mrs. Raymond Arnold, Mrs.
Albert Crock, Mrs. Albert
Schoeppner, Mrs. Henry Shafer,
Mrs. Ed Schell, Mrs. Clarence
Smithberger and Mrs. w. B.
Schott.
A delicious pot luck lunch was
served at noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Kafhary Home Scene
Of W.C.T.U. Meeiinu

Mrs. Mary Kathary and Mrs.
Lille Kyles entertained the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Macksburg at the for
mer's home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Warren, the presi-
dent. presided during the ses-
sion. The devotionals were given
by Mrs. Lula Blake and were in
keeping with the beginning of
another year with the medita-
ton, Look Upward" This was
Lillian Stevens Day and a special
collection was taken for the
fund which goes to the legisla-
tive fund, for temperance cause.
Interesting articles were pre-
sented by Mrs. Mamie Antill
Mrs, Mary Kathary, Mrs. Lizzie
Hale, Miss Josephine Blake and
Mrs. Warren
Mrs. Yula Murrey received the
wonder-what-boX.
At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Elmer Antill was honored
with a pink and blue shower and
received many nice gifts.
A social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Attending, other than the
above mentioned were Mrs.
Carrie Barth, Mrs. Bessie Far
ley and Mrs. Ella Walters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
AdeIman-S n-Schafer
Vows Are Read In
Kansas City, Kansas

Announcement has been re-
ceived in Caldwell of the mar
riage of Carol .Adelman and
Major Paul w. Schafer, who is
we'll known in this community.
The wedding took place in the
Southridge Presbyterian church,
Kansas City, Kansas at 800 p. m.
on Sunday. Dec. 5.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. H. E Schmidt of Yachats,
Oregon.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mrs. Herman Brand of Kansas
City, Kansas and Gay Schafer
Of HuntertoWn, Ind.
The neWlyweds are making
their home in Washington, D. c.
Major Schafer is in the Army
and stationed at Walter Reed
hospital for two years.
Major Schafer is a graduate
of Caldwell high school with the
class of 1882 and has beeen a
brilliant surgeon for several
years.