davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

incredible campaign which elect
ed him in 1880"
The Butler campaign of that
year was later censured by q
Senate subcommittee as "despic-
able and back street." but the
investigating Senators said they
had not found enough evidence
to recommend unseating Senator
Butler.
Mr.. Mahoney, with the help Of
Mrs. Tydings, has made the 1856
campaign a major issue in the
current campaign.
! Mr.. Tydings. who had beer
Senator for "a years, defeated
Mr.. Mahoney in the Democratic
primary last spring and wa.
slated to take on Senator But.
Ter this fall, but i'll health forced
him to withdraw. Mr.. MahoneS
was named by the Democratic
State Central Committee to re-
place Mr.. Tydings.
Claims Wide Support
Senator Butler, meanwhile
claimed Endorsement today of q
Maryland newspapers.
This support makes me con.
fident beyond any doubt that thu
curtain is about to be rung dowr
on the last performance of Mr.
lMahoney's cheap political side
show" the Senator said.
He listed these papers as hav-
ing Endorsed him for reelection;
Baltimore Sunpapers. Balti.
more News Post, Baltimore
Afro-American, Capital Gazette
Salisbury Times, Glen Burnit
News. Brooklyn News. Maryland
Independent, Union News. Ceci
Wing, Catoctin Enterprise
Maryland Gazette. Valley Regis.
ter, The Republican, WALDORF
Leaf, Cumberland News, Com,
munity Reporter, Annapolis
Evening Capital, Hagerstowr
Morning Herald and Sykesvill,
Herald.
AS he has in the past, Senate
Butler called attention to som,
of the nasty things that havt
been said about Mr.. Malone,
by fellow Democrats who fought
him in his previous primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

A STAR reporter, who went
out the second day of the
battle, described his progress
this way:
ITO go out Seventh street
road was the correct thing
yesterday. Surprising you
couldn't afford a horse-with
flour at $25 per barrel-there
were the street cars to the
Boundary, thence on foot. We
went out.
1T is proper, we see by our
morning contemporaries, to
note progress by the yard in
going out the Seventh street
road.
AT the Boundary our pro-
gress was barred by the diff
Guilty in getting lager. There
were bars in plenty Seventh
street road is lined with
them and lager in plenty
but not a drop to drink -
military orders against it. The
bar-keepers looked sorry and
we looked sorry.
Then we saw some soldiers
coming from the rear en-
trance of a restaurant wiping
their mouths. We went in
and came out, wiping our
mouth"
So many Washington people
went to watch the battle that
on the third dsy-by then the
Confederates had been routed
and were in headlong re-
treat--mounted soldiers we're
posted on the main roads out
OF the city TO turn the
citizenry back.
BY the fourth day, though,
the battle had moved far from
Washington, and Growers
Theater and the "Pic-Nics"
had their crowds back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Meter Cabs to Be I ested
Here in oxi Rate Study

Washington is going to have
some metered cabs on the
street, but they will be for test
purposes only.
1t will be part of an investi-
cation into the cab industry in
Washington by the House Dis
trict Committee. William N
Mcleod, jr., committee clerk,
said the investigation has been
authorized by Committee Chair
man Mcmillan, Democrat of
South Carolina.
The taxi industry here is
rated as bigger than the d. C.
Transit System. Inc. Individual
cab owners and feet operators
have advocated meters instead
of the zone system of fares.
OOAAiC AloFC vi ecu lltIllIdIlOil
on the number of cabs, which
Mr.. Mcleod estimates at from
1000 to 10000.
To Meter 3 Cabs
He said three manufacturers
OF taxicab meters each will equip
three cabs with their meters for
the test. Then they will make
trips duplicating those shown on
the manifest records of individ-
ual cabs. The manifests are
records Of the trips the cabs
make daily.
On these trips passengers will
be representatives of the Public
Utilities Commission. the police,
the meter manufacturers and,
possibly, Of the cab owner.
Mr.. Mcleod said reproducing
past trips rather than carrying
passengers who would nav the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
The
Rambler
D. c. Also Had Its
Bottle Kibitzers
By JACK JONAS

Those kibitzerS who stood
on the rooftops to watch that
sea battle the other day off
Haifa, Israel, had it pretty
comfortable compared to
Washington's thrill seekers G.
nearly 100 years ago.
On July IL, 1854, Grover
Theater was offering San
ford's Troupe "in a rich vari-
ETY. of their most amusing
acts, songs, burlesques, ano
dances, among which will be
a version of Romeo ant
Juliet The Rival Lovers
etc"
Also, The Star was report
ing that day, there were "Pic
Mics" for the amusement
Washington residents - IL
number of these delightful
parties are announced for to-
night. ,. There will no doub
be much enjoyment at a.
these places"
But it is doubtful if an
standing room was sold q
Growers Theater, or whetht
the Pic-Nics" got their dt
served attention. The big al
traction that day and nigh
and all the next day, was tn,
battle between Confederate
and Union troops at Fort
Stevens, out Georgia avenue.
Gentlemen and their ladies
in coaches, horsemen and
horsewomen, and thousands
afoot jammed the Seventh
street road (now Georgia
avenue), not as refugees from
battle but as sightseers on
their way to watch it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

THE WAY was hot and
dusty, and on the first day the
countless bars lining the
street did a thriving business.
But the military, on the sec
ond day submerged their
sympathies beneath military
necessity and ordered the
bars to stop selling spirits.
When they reached the
battle scene, the sightSeerS
halted their coaches, or dis
mounted and sought the
nearest vantage point - in
trees, atop houses, or on small
hills.
Early in the evening"" The
Star said the next day,
thousands of persons could
be seen passing out Seventh
street by every conceivable
means Of conveyance, while
the road was literally lined
with pedestrians.
THE hills. trees, and fences
within sight of Fort Stevens
were covered with human
beings, quite a number of
whom were ladies. Quietly
seated in a carriage, at a
commanding point, was Sec
rotary Seward, viewing the
progress of affairs"
The heat was intense.
Many of those who came to
watch we're overcome by the
heat. They we're not alone.
Many soldiers also were felled
by the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Rambling

A real estate man on Wis
consin avenue is named
Chatel
A bus driver, bringing his
rusn-hour load in from Viz
GINA the other day, was
delayed by the rain. AS he
pulled to his final stop in
front Of the Old Post once
Building ne told his passen-
gers. Now, II anybody needs
an excuse, III write one for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
$4,000 MoryIonders
Expected to Go to Polls
Odds Give Butler Edge Over Mohoney;
Eisenhower Is 81 Fuvorite to Win Stote
BY GENE GOODWIN

estimated 100000 Maryland will go the polls
ballot President President United
States Senator Representatives decide number
of Constitutional and local questions.
Interest centers the senatorial which will decide
whether Republican Senator John Marshall Butler able
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
Occupant Injured When
Car PIunqes Into Creek

Irene Minyo, 2l, of near Belle
Valley, was treated at the st.
Francis hospital, Saturday for
injuries sustained in an auto
accident. She suffered frac-
tured left foot and nose and
decorations of the face. She was
reported in ''fairly good" con-
dition on Monday.
The accident occurred when
the auto in which she was riding,
left the road and plunged into a
small creek on Guernsey County
Road 50, 1t miles south of Byes-
vile. The auto was driven by
Mary Ann Britton, IA, of Cam
bridge, and was owned by
Donald G. Moore, Mt. Ephraim.
Miss Britton was treated at
the Guernsey Memorial hospital.
She suffered decorations of the
arms, chest, legs and face. She
was dismissed Sunday.
The accident is still under
investigation by the State High
way Patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
Supervisor Issues Six
Permits, Reject One

Six persons taking their driv-
er's examinations in Caldwell,
Monday, under the jurisdiction
of the state patrol, were success
full in passing their tests. They
are eligible to apply for opera
tors license at the office OF
Frank Estadt. registrar.
Those who passed the tes'
included: Fern Azelia Picken.
paugh, of CALDWELL; Dolores Mar
tha Schoeppner, Caldwell route
l; Lital Starcher, of Harrietts,
vile route |; Hazel Eileen Ges-
sci, of South Olive: Wade Will
liam Calvert, of Quaker City
route 4, and Norma Elaine Mil.
Ter, of Caldwell.
In addition to the above there
was one person who failed the
test, according to the state patrol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
Pleasant City Plans
Homecoming Event

Pleasant City volunteer fire
men will start their fourth
annual homecoming celebration
this evening wednesday, with
a parade of fire fighting equip
ment.
A unit from the Caldwell fire
department will attend the kick
off event which begins the four
day festival. A representative OF
the Pleasant City group stated
that highlight of the activities
will be the crowning of the
queen to be chosen by the
penny-a-vote system.
1t was explained that any girl
between the age of l6 and %
from Pleasant City or any part
of Valley, and Buffalo townships
is eligible to compete in the con
test. Each entrant, however. must
be sponsored by an organization
business establishment or in,
dividual. The price of sponsor.
ship is $100 which gives the con-
testant 100 votes.
Ballot boxes for the contest
will be placed in Buffalo, Der,
went and Pleasant City. The
contest will officially close al
100 p. m. Saturday with the
| winner to be announced prior tc
the parade that evening.
Featured events during the
festival will include severa.
parades, honorary membership
cards to the department and the
queen contest. The A. R. Briggs
shows will furnish the rides fol
the event and will be set up or
the square.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
Three Young Men
will Enter Service

According to Mrs. Lucy Jen
nings, clerk of the Noble county
draft board, three young men
will be leaving this county for
induction into the u. S. Army
on July %.
They are James Edgar Bates,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bates
of Caldwell route 6; James Ed
ward Robbins, son of Lafe Rob-
bins of Pleasant City route l
and Richard Johnny Minyo, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Minyo OF
Ava route /.
On July 81, Mrs. Jennings
stated, that five young mer
would go to Fort Hayes, Colum.
but for their pre-induction physi,
Gals. They are Harry Lewis Viii,
liams of Pleasant City route
Donald Edward Bates of Cald
well route /; Francis Edwin
LaFollette of Pleasant City route
2; William Henry Davis of Belle
Valley and Russell Conner John
son of Ava route l. The latter il
a volunteer.
Mrs. Jennings stated that al
boys in the county must register
when they become 18 years o1
age regardless of whether they
are in the Ohio National Guarc
or not. She also said that a new
law has now been passed and NJ
one under % years of age will
be inducted unvoluntarily.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
Babe Ruth AII-5tars
10 Enter District
p|ay-0ff Al Utica

Members of the Noble County
Babe Ruth All Star team will
play in the district No. 3 playoff
to be held at Utica, Friday, July
20 at $50 p. m.
According to Frank Boyd,
manager of the team, the Noble
county nine will meet the winner
of the Mt. Vernon Buckeye
game. The local team drew a
bye for the first round.
The winner of the third series
at Utica will participate in the
state tournament at Newark.
The top team in the state will
journey to Ft. Wayne, Ind, for
the regional playoffs.
The local group is composed
of players from Caldwell, Sum-
merfield, Belle Valley and
Sarahsville. Roy Wentworth is
serving as Boyd's assistant and
Tom Ferguson is also helping
in a managerial position.
Members of the team from
Caldwell are: Tommy Lewis, Ii
and p; Marvin Jackson, C; Robert
Chicwak, p and IS; David Fergu-
son, SIS and p. Sarahsville: Fritz
Stottsberry, lb; Richard Semple
2 and CT; Larry CHM, SIS; John
Hayes, c. Summerfield: Randolph
Carpenter, 3b and C; Lloyd Stern
2b; and Marvin Carpenter, C
Belle Valley: Paul Gaydos, p
Andrew Steed, SIS and f; Larry
Lisak, f, and Paul Macenko, c
These four teams compose the
Noble county Babe Ruth League
Present standings indicate thai
Caldwell leads the league with
10 record. Sarahsville places
second in the four team Lineup
with a win-loss record of "a
Belle Valley hold the third posi-.
ton with two wins and five
losses, and Summerfield follow!
with no wins and two losses.
Boyd stated that the local team
should make good showing a
the tournament. He explained
that it was good hitting group
one player hitting II for II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
Traffic Safety Will
Meet Thursday, Aug. 7

Due to its conflict with the
Caldwell firemen's festival which
is scheduled for July 1923, the
regular meeting of the Noble
county traffic and safety COM
mittee will be held Thursday
evening, Aug. 2. 1t was originally
to have been held July 26.
Ross Watson, chairman of the
county committee, urged all COM
mittee chairmen to note this
change and he also urged all
members of the various COM
mittees to also attend.
The meeting will be held in
the office of Supt. G. w. Webb at
the Caldwell grade school build
ing. It will begin at 800 o'clock
promptly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
BAND GIRL ON POSTER SHOWS
0ne-Ha|f OF jacket Now A Part OF
Uniform; Band Fund Totals 81, 102.00

AS a result of the bake sale
sponsored by the Caldwell
Band Mothers, the uniform
fund has now reached an ap-
proximate sum of S2,102.00.
Mrs. Harry Richcreek, presi-
dent of the local organization,
stated that S125.00 was re-
ceived from the sale of baked
goods and aprons. The above
sum added to last weeks total
of $l,977.00 put the fund over
the S2,000.00 mark.
One-half of uniform jacket
has been added to the poster
board on the west side of the
public square to indicate the
progress of the fund. Different
sections of the uniform will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
Caldwell Department
Present Al Regional
Firemen'S Meetinu

Robert (Bud) Ralston, Malcolm
Parks and Frank Tarleton repre-
Sented the Caldwell volunteer
fire department at the South.
eastern Ohio Firemen's Associa-
ton meeting held in McConnels-
vile, Thursday evening, July r.
Ralston, president of the organ
ization, stated that the group re-
ceived special instructions in
rescue equipment following the
regular business meeting. Ap-
proXimately 70 firemen from this
section of Ohio were given
demonstrations on the use OF
gas masks, air paks, and resusci-
tatorS.
Plans were formulated for &
fire training school to be held in
April of 1857. The instruction
would be under the supervision
of the state fire marshal's office
and would include weekend OF
activities.
The Southeastern Firemen':
Association is composed of paic
and volunteer firemen from
seven Ohio counties including
5lrry, Noble, Muskingum, Nor
gan, Guernsey, Washington ant
Monroe.
Caldwell fire chief, Frank Tar,
Teton, stated that the next meet
ing of the organization would be
held in Byesville, August 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
Commissioners PAY
Sill For "Fountain"
Allow Other Bills

The following bills were allow
ed for payment at the last reg
ular meeting of the Noble
county commissioners:
Columbus Blank Book Co.,
general fund, supplies for J. P,
S1l.66; Mixes Tire Shop, general
gas, $50; R. C. Moore Lumber
Co., Inc, general, supplies for
janitor, $4.32; Semon's, general,
cleaning, S.88; Journal-Leader,
general, flags, $1,000; The West
water Supply Co., general, water
fountain, $l17.40.
The Journal-Leader, general,
sheriff's account, $22.i7; Helen
Conaway, general, meals, laun-
dry, ETC., S81.50; Donald Con-
away, general, expenses to
Akron, Sits; Sinclair Refining
Co, general, sheriff's account,
Sl4.34; Hayes Service Station,
general, sheriff's account, s181.-
SO; Caldwell Motors Inc, gen.
eral, sheriff account, S53.15.
Charles E. Clark, general
technical services, S18.32; Col
ley's Insurance Agency, general,
bond of probate judge, $500.
Columbus Blank Book Co.,
general, budgets, $780, Jour
nal-Leader, general, auditors
supplies, $50; c. r. Atkinson,
general, postage, S.42; Rocky
Glen Sanatorium, general, medi-
cine, $4,000; Rocky Glen Sana-
torium, general, sanatorium
treatments, S486.O0; Burroughs
Corp, general, adding machine
paper, $5.45; Journal-Leader,
general, treasurer supplies,
$3.50; American Legion No.
4l9, general, Memorial Day ex-
pense, $4,000; V. F. w. No. 4721,
general, Memorial Day expense,
$4,000; Heppner's Sohio Service,
dog and kennel, dog Warden's
account, 1920; Ralph Archer
dog and kennel, destroying dogs
$3.50; Lester Belts, road and
bridge, spreading Stag, S36420.
Homer Weldon, road ano
/ bridge, maintenance of county
roads, S6,214.20; payroll, general
Sl,027.50; road and bridge $314.67
and relief $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
GAINESVILLE TO PLAY
NEW YORK BLACK YANKEES

GAINESVILLE According to
G. E. Murphy, team manager,
the Barnesville baseball club
will play the New York Black
Yankees at the Barnesville Me-
mortal Park, Monday and Tues
day, July 23rd and Oath at 800
p. m. Proceeds from the game
will go to help finish construc-
ton and payment of beacher
sections at the BarnesVille park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19

"ThiS is Our Commitment.
Rev. Marcus earned his B. S.
degree in education at Alcorn
A. g. M. college, Alcorn, Miss
issippi, and his B. D. degree at
seminary at Lincoln University,
Oxford, Pa, and has done grad
uate work at Western Theologi-
cal seminary, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Temple University in Phila-
delphia and School of Labor and
Industry in New York.
His special training includes
work in industrial relations,
inter-group relations, and inter-
cultural relations.
He was ordained in Reading,
Pa, by the Presbyterian church
U. S. A. in l943, and served as
pastor of the Washington Street
Presbyterian church in Reading
for eleven years, prior to join
ing the staff of the Commission
on Christian Social Action and
the Board of National Missions
of the Evangelical and Reformed
church as associate secretary for
race relations.
For his work in racial and
cultural understanding, Reading
Fellowship House presented him
a medal in May 1854, and WHO'S
WHO in Negro America gave
prominent space to work in
fostering better human relations.
All who are interested are
invited to attend these services.
Rev. Marcus will also be guest
of the Golden Rule Circle of
Warner at their meeting Monday
evening at 800 o'clock, when
visitors are also welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19

Miss Sarbaugh stated that all
ladies in the county who are
members of q home demonstra-
ton group are invited to attend.
Reservations and camp fees,
which total $3.50 should be turn
ed in at the local extension
office no later than Monday,
July %.
Registration will begin at
Camp Piedmont Wednesday at
100 p. m. and continue through
800 p. m. EST. Guest night
will be observed Friday evening
and anyone wanting to attend
this may do so. Supper will be
served Friday evening at $50
o'clock and the cost of this meal
will be IS cents. Full time camp
ers will not have to pay this as
it is included in the camp fees
Highlights of this years pro-
gram will be talks and discus
sions led by Mrs. Vera Barnett,
family life specialist at Ohio
State University; Mrs. Loa Whit
field, state leader of home econ
omics extension service at O.S.U.;
Miss Robbie Latta, home agent
of Belmont county and a book
review by Hazard Hunt, St.
Clairsville librarian.
Mrs. Janet Murphy, Guernsey
county home agent, is this years
camp director and she will be
assisted by Miss Wilma Schultz,
home agent of Monroe county.
The activities that the ladies
will be given a chance to partici-
pate in include: Conservation
with field trips to study trees,
flowers, etc. and crafts such as
leaf printing and terrariums.
Other crafts will be making
vanity and table lamps, sketch
ing, copper tooling of flower
planters, copper enamel jewelry,
including pins, earrings, cuff
links and tie clasps and leather
tooling. The materials for these
projects may be secured at the
camp for small fee. However,
| Miss Sarbaugh stated that each
camper would be limited to one
craft.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19

be added as the monetary
amount increases. The other
portion of the jacket will be
added when 80 per cent of
S2,600.00 total is gained. And,
of course, when 100 percent of
the figure has been collected,
the poster will be completed
with hat.
The poster board is con-
structed of one-quarter inch
plywood which was cut into
the separate portions. AS each
new section is desired, the
article of clothing is merely
tackled to the ground. Mrs.
George Daugherty has done
all of the painting on the pro-
ject.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
RETURNS TO BASE

John Fl. FeIdner, Of the Q. S.
Navy, has returned to his base
in Philadelphia, Pa, after spend
ing a 30-day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Feldner, of East Union. Prior to
his visit here in Noble county,
Feldner had just completed a
six months tour in Europe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19


restville, Glen Este, Dayton, New
Richmond and Marion.
Cooks for the week of July
1920 are: Mrs. Charles Harrison,
New Richmond; Mrs. Carter
Shafer, Caldwell; Mrs. Arthur
Grayden, New Lyme; Nancy
Ramage, Caldwell; Rose Mary
Honaker, Amelia, and Carolyn
Mullen of ForreStville.
Rev. Wikander stated that
counsellors for the same period
are: Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Washing
ton, Pa; Patricia Gay, New
Richmond; Mrs. Masten, Barber
ton; Donna Jackson, Washington
Pa; Jean Cosier, Barberton
Sheldona Gratis, Jefferson; Doris
Roden, Dorcet; Mrs. Floyd Hon
aker, Forrestville; Bonnie Comp,
ton, Norwood; Beverly Lines
Norwood and Doris Lucas.
Teachers during the present
session are: Earl Holiday, Mar.
ion; Roy Wikander, Caldwell
Mrs. Ellis Honaker, Forrestville
and Miss Sarah Jane Kiper, mis-,
sionary on furlough from Japan
The camp nurse is Mrs. Roy
Holmberg from Uhrichsville, anc
the program director is Charles
Harrison, Pastor of the Firs'
Baptist church, New Richmond
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
BUY PROTECTOR

The Caldwell Public library
association has authorized the
purchase of an 8 nm protector
and after it has been received,
it will be loaned to the general
public for their use. This will
apply especially to civic organ
izations and church groups.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
WITH GAINESVILLE AGENCY

Wilbur l.. Devoll has been
employed by the Cadillac-Pon-
tiac automobile agency in Zanes-
vile as partsman. His employ
ment with the GAINESVILLE
agency started July 9. Devoll
formerly owned and operated the
Devoll garage, on East street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
Minister Noted For Work In Inter- Group
Relations Will Speak Al Zion EVANGELICAL

Chester Marcus associate secretary for Race Relations
of the Commission Christian Social Action of the Evangelical
and Reformed Church Cleveland will speaker
First Evangelical and Reformed Church Warner O45
Sunday July o. and at the 800 Zion Evangelical
and Reformed Church Harresve
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
Noble County Women Invited To Attend
Session Al Camp Piedmont In AUGUST

OnWard and Upward is the theme for this years Women's
which Wednesday, Aug. s. Camp Piedmont In
dtion Noble county, Belmont Guernsey
counties will be participating in this which
Friday Aug. 10, according to
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh. home demonstration
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-19
III Girls Are Finding Camp al Pine Lake a
Most Pleasant Way Of Spending a Vacation

Girls from all Ohio Pennsylvania have
into the Baptist church youth south of Caldwell.
total of III children spend
week the picturesque setting Rev. Roy
Wikander of Caldwell that
New PHILADELPHIA Caldwell