davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

building. Spectators may observe
from the boardwalk.
Plastic-wheeled skates. d e =
signed to grip the floor. will be
rented az the new roller rink.
This is said to be the first change
IN skate wheels in 80 year,. The
rink is equipped with a music
system and lights. II will accom-
modate 1900 skaters al one time.
The skating area includes an
exhibition rink OF $500 square
feet for fancy skating and an
outer rink OF 1900 square feet
for one-direction skating. Profess
slonal exhibitions are planned.
An admission charge Of 80
cents for a full day for adults. or
IS cents for children under IL.
includes rental of skates. For
those who bring their own skates.
free checking is provided for the
day or the season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Caroline
Really Ouf2

CHAMPAIGN. III. CAMP
]. c. Caroline, shifty halfback
OF the University OF Illinois
football team. may not return
to school this summer.
That was the persistent
rumor floating around the
campus last week.
A source. described as ex-
ceptionally reliable. stated that
J. c. who withdrew recently
IN good standing TO attend his
grandmother's funeral, def
initely won't be back.
please don't use my name
the informant said. Il don't
want to become involved. But
| know j. c. isn't coming back.
I'm sure Elliot and all the
other university officials will
deny this. but it's true, never
thelesS."
However. Elliot said he be-
lieves that j. c. will be back
this summer.
Before he injured his shout
der. Caroline was the hottest
thing in college football. and
the KEY man In the lllini Of
fenSlVe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

erln9 around me .lou mark
Has Knack
In the last weekend series here
with the Toledo Sox, the Charles
ton slugger proved that he had
not lost the knack OF hitting the
long one at crucial moment.
With the score tied l-to-l and
mate on base, Big Luke pro-
PEELED a drive over the leftfield
wall (the opposite field to left
hand hitter for the deciding
tallies. and the Senators went on
to win. 4 10 /.
Easter has resorted 10 glasses
20 help him return to the big
time. His first pair Of Spectacles
gave him trouble-he couldn't get
used 10 them--snd he discarded
them after his batting average
dropped so points
Wants New Ones
II couldn't get accustomed 70
them" Luke said. but I'm hav-
ing some new ones made and
they'll be ready when | get home.
can see a ball. all right. but I've
been having headaches this year.
probably from eye strain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Hank Still Mends

NEW YORK -(CNS)-The all
ing Hank Thompson. third base
man for the Giants, has been or
dered to remain at Hardness Pa
villion-the elite ward OF Medical
Center several days longer for
his physical check-up.
Hank has been complaining OF
chest pains. X-rays however fail
to reveal any serious ailment. Blu,
when the peppery Negro infielder
didn't respond 10 treatment OF
team physician, Or. Anthony nj
Permo. then the Giants sent Hank
To the hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Campy Helps Newk

I BROOKLYN. N. Y. 49, (CNSl--
Big Don Newcombe became the
"winningest pitcher in baseball
by winning his ninth game
against the St Louis Cardinals
and chalking up no losses.
II was his old buddy and room
mate. CsmpY. who led the often
sivs for big Nswk's big win.
csmpY hit his 18th home run
in the second inning for the
Dodgers first run.
Newcombe himself. thought he
had a home run for his own
cause.
But umpire Augie Donstclll
noted that the ball had bounced
Of the top OF the screen TO the
left OF the scoreboard before fall
inc into the streets. That made it
ground-rule double.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Col Willie's Number?

4 NEW YORK-(CNS)-Has the
opposition finally caught on to
Willie MAYS, That's the question
o. many baseball fans have been
y king especially this week as
hSy saw Willie get no where
}rsnst Chicago pitchers. In fact
a1tl the June 3rd game. Willie
kadnt got a single hit off Chica-
B. pitchers all season.
Home come, Someone. remem-
bded that many of the Chicago
loys-no-hl, pitcher Sad Sam
}pnes and Hal Jeffcoat all play
~ with Willie in Puerto Rico
|fd winter They may be telling
Re rest Of the Cubs how to han
IA Willie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

team At the railroad station and
then he would either stay Al q
Negro hotel or with friends.
But that's all behind him now.
Got a nice room and you can
see what I'm doing 10 the ham
AND eggs" commented Howard
as he breakfasted with a Yankee
pitcher, Johnny Kucks. in the
dining room OF the Hotel Del
Prado. In Kansas City. he had
stayed with the team at the Ho-
tel Muehlbach.
Chicago's Del Prado wouldn't
allow the Cleveland Indians ros-
le- Of Negroes-Larry Dolby. Har-
nv Simpson. Dave Hoskins-to
register so that the Indians moved
their business to the Hotel Sher-
~ across the street and finally to
the Hotel Conrad Hilton. down.
town.
Now Howard has one more
hurdle to cross-Baltimore. where
he's still kept separate from the
team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Eaddy an All-Big Ten
Baseballer 18th Time

Don Eaddy, Michigan State
third baseman. has been named
to the al-Big Ten Baseball team
by conference coaches for the
fourth straight year. He was also
signed up by the Chicago Cubs.
Meanwhile. three Of his team
mates we're also selected for the
dream squad: first baseman.
Chuck Matthews. left fielder Bob
Powell and Dick Idxkowski.
pitcher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Misses Out
on Fourth
First Ribbon
Miller Wins, But
BY Narrower Score

Miller's brilliant star Jer-
ry Green pulled hip'muscle
in the l00-yard event to spoil
his hopes for four first place
ribbons, but his teammates
took the Metro League track
crown as expected although
with a narrower margin.
Green slumped on the
ground and wept after
limping in sixth and last in
the event, last Wednesday
at DENLY, after a dazzling
performance last Tuesday
in the trials.
lie set a record OF 2l7 in the
go. ran the 100 in 10 seconds
flat, broad jumped % feet GA
ilches and helped establish anoth-
er mark in the sprint relay.
He hurt himself in the relay
Tuesday and the injury didn't re-
spond to treatment Coach Leroy
Dues revealed Jerry wanted TO
run in the 100 but | scratched
him from the 200 and relay
The l7-year-old senior also won
first place in the broad jump on
his performance last Tuesday.
Green's loss made the meet
closer than expected though not
enough TO bother Miller.
Winning four events, tying in
another and placing second in
three Miller had 50 points 10 81
for DENLY and 80 for Pershing,
the defending champion.
Onher Scores
Other scores: Central 90. Cody
e0's, Northwestern Ia. BEDFORD
l6. Mackenzie 1914, Cass llta
Northeastern l0's. Cooley 10.
Northern 9. Western 4. Mumford
and Southwestern 3. Chadsey ?
Eastern and Southeastern !.
Bill Stephens. OF Central. was
the only double winner, placing
first in the 100 and 900.
The half-mile produced the
51y'S most spectacular duel as
Art DeMombreum. OF Cass. in
the last 10 wards.
One Record Falls
One record was broken in the
finals. Northern's team OF Clar-
ence Willis. Joe Collins. Roose-
welt Wilson and Dave Benson ran
the medley relay in 2:28.S. The
old mark Of 2:29o. made in 1888.
also was set by Northern.
Three marks were set in the
trials and will be in future rec
ord books. These were Green's
|2l.s in the 900. Miller's 1905
sprint relay and the 53-foot
l0'.-inch shot put by Ermin
Crownley. OF Miller.
Miller has five team titles, this
the third in four years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Hampton to Vie
in Texas Meet

HAMPTON, va.--Jennis White
captain-elect OF Hampton lnsu'
tutc's 1856 track team. James
Gillian, graduating senior huru
Ter. and Coach ]. Morgan Grimm
flew TO Abilene. Texas, to par'iei'
pate in the annual National Asso'
cation Of intercollegiate Atnie'ie'
track meet, June "a.
While will run the $40 YARD
dash and win broad jump In
the S&o yard event. he act .
new record In the North Caro-
lima Relays earlier this monih
with the time OF ts,1 seconds.
The old mark was ts.7 seconds
The Hampton captain set a AZ
school record in the 1854 Centra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

SANTA CLARA, Cuba. : Kid
Gavilan, former welterweight
champion. knocked out Luigi
Celumine OF Italy. in the third
round before 1000 fans last
Thursday here. Gavilan weighed
l52is, Celumine. l5T.
Celumine was floored IN the
second round for a count OF eight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

with u lso-fooi firing line and
targets ranging from al feet.
for children. TO 80 feet. Another
new activity al the beach 10
Par : golf.
An l8-hold course opened May
81 has proved so popular that
hours have been extended from
8 am. TO 8 pm.
The roller skating rink is To-
Gated east Of the bathhouse at the
end OF the east boardwalk and is
connected to new food bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton championships: All. The
broken record was 40 fiat. White
also captured first place in the
broad jump in the 1855 ClAA
meet His greatest leap this sea-
son was % feet.
Gillian is Hampton's ace hurd-
Ter and will run in the go low
and 100 high hurdles. During the
1854 regular season, he set q
school record in the lows win a
time Of 2S.4 seconds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

. CLEVELAND. - Gordon II.
tmpson. a Negro leader here
n a halihack for the Ottawa
NcusA Riders football team in
" died last Thursday. He was
stl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-(CNSl--
Kansas city's leading hitter-Vic
Power. was sidelined last week
so that the AS would surely miss
the Negro outhelder's heavy bat
ting-.s4o Vic fouled a ball off
his left shin and broke a small
blood vessel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Big Luke Easter Eyes
Comeback Thru Specs

TOLEDO Ohio (ANP)-lt could happen Luke
could hit number OF homer the American
Association. making his the inevitable
hit 10 drove
~ tsiss Hs batting the Triple circuit is how
7anr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

THE glasses helped the head
aches. but they didn't help my
hitting
Easter said he felt that some
major league club Will beckon II
he hit about IS home runs with
Charleston. perennial last-plats
team IN the American Associa-
zion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Racial Bars
Falling For


CHICAGO I(CNS)Th second western trip for the Yankees
especially different from the first its sole Negro player
Eon Howard For Howard staying here in
Chicago he just did in Kansas City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

JOBS TO $500 MONTHLY
Foreign 4 U.S.A. All trades Fars
paid IL hired. No employment
fees. Free information. Write
Dept 9oF, National Employ
meat Inform. Serv- io2o Broad
Newark. N. J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
MUSCLE BRAKES J. GREEN

JACK BIZ NIAfBLE Whns persist he 10 being
snred trade bait BY the Dodger frentoee third Jackie
snblnson
the bascpath& He getting
kands while mpatntIy
for the
s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Metro Beach Ia Open
Roller. Skating Rink

Metropolitan Beach ST. Clair will open its outdoor,
door, roller skating rink for the first time Saur
rink with sections
direction skating and fancy skating will be daily from II
to pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

II used 10 be that upon arr
rival al these two cities. How
4 ard would separate from the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

Also scheduled 10 open June
IL Ia a l4-israst archery range
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Cozier company took over the
remnant of the one-time pros
porous enterprise and in its
stead established the present
factory that is today proving to
be an industry far in excess OF
its now aged predecessor
D. w. Barlow was named the
first plant manager, later sue.
ceeded by Joe Giallombardo
who served as production man.
ager when the local Cozier plant
started operations.
The present factory is con.
tinually enlarging its plant
facilities, the more recent expan-
sion being the acquisition of the
former G.. S. Brown building
primarily thru the efforts of the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce.
The company likewise has
added to its employment list at
highly satisfactory wages-with
but one future certainly in sight,
that of glowing success to the
end.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

H
Less than a bakers dozen pre-
sent Caldwell residents, and they
are of the ''has- been" element,
remember the organization of
the Caldwell Mining Car COM
pany and the erection of it's
building on extreme North Mil
Ter street and alongside the
Pennsylvania railroad, now oc-
cupied by the Cozier Container
Corp, manufacturers of wire
bound boxes and panel crates.
The company was organized in
the middle 1905 by James
Rosensteel, 2 well known Noble
county oil operator and resident
of Caldwell, while the other
shareholders were local residents
among them being, as this writer
remembers, j. K. Myler, county
auditor, Homer l.. Hastings,
Clerk of Courts, Walton w. Ack-
ley, county commissioner John
S. Archer, J. Henry Mills, and
other public spirited men.
The purpose of the industry
was for the manufacture of coal
mining cars for use in deep
mines and for many years il
proved to be highly successful
going concern. It's output rapidly
grew daily, and deliveries were
made to mines located in Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, and
other nearby states.
The industry prospered year
after year for period of many
years but, like many another
good thing, due to a general
decline in business throughout
the country, its patronage began
to decline and SO continued until
it was absolutely impossible to
further continue operation and
the company disbanded. For
several years thereafter the
building remained practically
unoccupied but in a state of good
preservation.
During that interim period,
the building was occupied by
several automobile agencies, in
Guiding the LyonS-Yontz firm
and Hammat Motor Sales.
It was during the concluding
months of World War II, that
Cozier Container Corp. opened
the local branch plant for the
processing of ammunition boxes.
This operation ceased when the
world conflict ended.
Two years had elapsed when
renewed interest was expressed
by Cozier Corporation to
establish a manufacturing con-
Germ in Caldwell. Their former
location was given consideration
and after extensive remodeling
on the old mine car building,
operations were commenced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
REDS
REVIEW
Robert b. Farmhouse
Cheerleaders

Cheerleaders
For the past few years, it has
been the policy at Caldwell high
school for the entire student
body to elect the cheerleaders.
This election takes place in the
spring, thus giving the new
cheerleaders an opportunity to
work together before the school
year is completed.
Last Thursday afternoon the
tryouts were held in the gym.
There were seven girls who tried
out for the four positions. Those
elected were Patsy Hayes, Bar
bara King, Jeanne Ball, and
Anna Lichwarcik.
These four girls will be the
cheerleaders for the-c0ming- year
and will do their best to cheer
the Redskins on to victory in
both football and basketball.
Magician
One of the highlights of the
school year is the assembly pro-
grams that feature A guest per-
former.
An assembly of this type was
held last Friday and featured
Beulah, the famous magician.
This performer was very well
received as he put on an inter-
esting assembly program.
Editor
Last Wednesday, at their reg
ular meeting, the student coun-
ell elected the new editor for
the "Redskin Review. This new
editor will take over the duties
next fall as soon as school opens.
The person elected was Julia
Estadt. She will then be the one
who will keep you informed of
happenings in and around Cald-
we'll high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
krOger Scholarship
Available In County,

Nlnety-Seven outstanding high
school graduates will begin col
lege studies in agriculture and
home economics under the
Kroger Scholarship Plan for
1855, it has been announced by
Byron P. Redman, manager OF
the retail food firms Columbus
branch which operates stores in
this area
The 5000 yone-year awards are
available for next fall at land
grant colleges in II midwestern
and southern states in which
Kroger operates, as well as
California and Florida where the
company's produce procurement
officers are located.
In announcing the program,
Redman quoted litter from a
Kroger scholarship winner of Is
years ago who recently wrote to
tell the company how this en-
couragement provided the in
centive that has led her to a life
of community service. She called
the scholarship program a 'long
range investment in human vel
fare"
Any graduate Of an accredited
high school is eligible. Applica-
tions should be made directly to
the dean of the college of agri-
culture, or through county
agents, home economics teachers,
or vocational agriculture instruc-
tors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
a.
&5D
he a QA

Caldwell Jr. SOS.
The Caldwell Jr. SOS. met
Monday evening, April II in the
Home Economic room at the high
school.
The group was honored by the
presence of the coach Of Caldwell
high school, Billy Jones, Jr. He
gave a very enjoyable talk on
safety and told ways TO lessen
the death rates in the future
years.
A demonstration was given by
Betty Anderson on Different
ways to use cottage cheese" and
Judy Anderson gave a demon
stration on "How to use feed
sacks"
Prizes were given to the fol-
lowing group for the largest
amounts of money collected for
the Easter Lily Sale:
Clarice McDiffitt and Judy
Feldner, first prize; Linda Jor-
dan ana Sandra Stats, second
prize; Ruth Wikander and Lois
Kidder, third prize.
Individual prizes were given
to: Nancy Feldner and Betty
Anderson. The club collected in
all $124.84. To show his apprecia-
ton for the club, Mr.. Henderson
made present to the club of
$500.
Jeaneen Ball, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Farm Ponds Are Fish
Pastures For Owners

A farm pond is fish pasture,
says Robert K. Davis, Ohio State
University extension wildlife
conservationist. Like any farm
pasture, it requires a manage
ment program that provides bal
ance of food plants and animals.
Ponds require good design,
proper fish food, and right kinds
of fish along with good manage
ment. These factors add up to
good fishing, Davis says.
Stocking the farm pond is a
problem He recommends 100
predator fish such as large
mouth bass, and 100 forage fish
such as bluegills per acre in Ohio
farm ponds. Farmers can get
these fish without cost from the
Fish and Wildlife Service, 1908
Lake Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
Fertilizing some ponds in
creases growth and production
of fish, and it controls water
weeds. That usually increases
the catch.
Fertilizing has some draw
backs too, Davis adds. 1t may
cause pond scum, reduce duck
and muskrat food and cause an
oxygen shortage. Once started,
it must be continued, too.
For farmers who want to try
pond fertilization, Davis sug-
gests they apply 100 pounds of
10-10-10 or 1864 fertilizer per
acre about April Is. It must be
repeated whenever the bloom
disappears.
Bloom" is the healthy green
color in water due to millions
of microscopic plants. When a
farmer can stick his arm in the
pond up to his elbow and still
see his fingers, it's time to re
fertilize the pond according 30
Davis.
Most ponds are not adequately
harvested. Unless fish are har-
vested, ponds soon become over
populated. One bluegill can lay
$4,000 eggs a season. 1t takes 500
man hours of fishing to properly
harvest the $50 to 200 pounds of
fish an acre pond yields.
Davis formula for good farm
ponds is: Build it right, stock
only recommended fish, manage
it wisely, and fish it hard" Fish
ing isn't hard work and plenty
of volunteer help is usually
available on invitation, he says.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Rich Valley jolly Workers


The first meeting of the Rich
Valley jolly Workers was held al
the home of Janet Ramsey, on
March II. Officers were elected
as follows: president, Rebecca
Blake; vice president, Lois
Elliott; secretary-treasurer Janet
Mendenhall; news reporter,
Carol Wiley; recreation leader,
Ruth Pickenpaugh; health and
safety officer, Mildred Picken-
paugh. Others present were
Jeanie Lawrence, Cheryl, Gayle,
Gladys and Judy Wiley, Virginia
Bigley, Janet Ramsey. Projects
were discussed. Carol Wiley -
news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Joe Elias, rent, $4,000; M. F
Jerles, telephone service, $1.54;
r. G. Moore Lumber company.
tile, $2.25; Mikes Tire Shop, gas
for fire truck, $6.35; o. H. Pick
enpaugh, 'check starter on fire
truck, $3.50; Farley & Yontz
Insurance, fireman accident in
surance $36.25; Ray Elswick, in
surance on policy number, $4.78;
Ray Elswick Insurance, renewal
of deputy marshall bond, $1,000.
Violet Morgareidge, clerk,
postage, $500; Capital City Re
charge Company, balance on 500
feet of fire hose, $375.00; The
Hunt Company, one sign, $2.53;
Cambridge Fire Equipment, re-
charge, $1400; Merle Barnhart,
fire meetings, $500; Robert Raj
Ston, meetings, $500; Harold Nc
Donald, meetings, $500; Frank
Boyd, meetings, $500; Jack
Barnhart, meetings, $500; Law
renee Nichols, meetings, $500;
Joe Yontz, meetings, $500. Rich
ard Ball, meetings, $500; NAL
colin Parks, meetings, $500;
Chester Hayes, meetings, $500.
Frank TarIeton, fire meetings,
$500; James Landaker, meetings,
$500; Dean Riddle, meetings.
$500; Homer Fowler, meetings.
$500; Junior Braden, meetings.
$500; Dayle McAuley, meeting,
$l.00; William Tarleton, meeting,
$l00; Bennie Fowler, meeting,
$1.00; Ohio Fuel Gas Company,
gas for mayors office and fire
house, $50.21; General Telephone
Company, telephone for mayor
office, $14.20.
Caldwell Implement Company,
balance of account, $50; Sun
shine Feed Store, salt, SI.50; o.
H. Pickenpaugh, door latch,
$6.45; Caldwell Light and Water
Works, traffic light, $31.86; Cald-
well Implement Company, salt
and bolts, $655.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
BrookfieId Ridge Runners

The Brookfield Ridge Runners
met March 31st at the Brook
field school house. The officers
elected for the following year
are as follows: Detmer Great
house, president; Don Ziler, vice
president; Larry Foraker, secre-
tary-treasurer; David Ziler, news
reporter; Charles Mckee, recrea-
ton leader; John Lisak, health
officer.-David Ziler, news re-
porter,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Caldwell Pepperettes

The second meeting of the
Pepperettes All club was held
April Il at the home Of Mrs.
Henry Brumbach. Arlene Hend-
erson called the meeting to order.
The secretary called the roll with
all six members answering. The
minutes were read and approx
ed. Miss Mabel Sarbaugh gave
a talk on projects. The Jr. All
Barn and Honor Clubs were dis
cussed. 1t was decided the next
meeting would be April 26. Mary
Jane Slay, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

> Guernsey Since 1948,
l,094,68 acres of land has been
disturbed" or affected" in
Guernsey county by strip min
ing, and 583.70 acres has been
graded, planted, and approved
as reclaimed under the require
ments of the present strip mine
act.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Caldwell Pepperettes
The first meeting of the Cald-
well Pepperettes All club was
held April 5 at the home of Mrs.
Henry Brumbach. The following
persons were elected as officers:
president, Arlene Henderson:
vice president, Study Richcreek:
secretary-treasurer, Gloria Wal
ton; recreation leader, Oracle
Brumbach; demonstration chair
man, Linda King; news reporter,
Mary Jane Slay. Projects were
discussed. Mary Jane Slay -
news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Rich Valley Jolly Workers

A meeting of the Rich Valley
Jolly Workers was held at the
home of Lois Elliott, April 7th at
7:30 p. m. All thirteen members
were present with one guest,
Joane Ogle, Entertainment and
fund raising committees Were