davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

at Anne Arundel General Hos b.
pital.
County police said Mr.. ver-
million was driving alone. His
car apparently swerved to the
wrong side of the road and
crached head-on into a car
driven by Mrs. Julia Smoot. Al,
colored, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Smoot and four occu-
pants of her car were admitted
to Anne Arundel General Hos
pital. The injured are Bernice
Burley. Al, of Glen Burnie, Md;
Joseph Jackson, SIS, of Balti-
more; Thomas Carter, so, of
Glen Burnie, and Mrs. Margaret
Carter, 81. of Glen Burnie, all
colored. No one was listed in
serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Hearing to Open
On Transfer of
Jones Point Spun

A House-passed bill to transfer
the job of building the author
lied Jones Point Bridge from the
Interior Department to Com
merce Departments Bureau OF
Public Roads was scheduled for
public hearing this afternoon be-
fore the Senate District Fiscal
Affairs Subcommittee.
Several witnesses plan to urge
passage of the bill as an impor-
tant step toward obtaining con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

gressional appropriations for the
project.
A few witnesses from Alexan-
drian plan to ask for an amend
ment to the House bill adding
one more street in Alexandria to
those already listed to be ex-
empted from any approach roads
to the span.
Among the witnesses will be
Representative Broyhill. Repub-
lican of Virginia; William H
Dorsey. jr., speaking for four Or
CARNATIONS of Alexandria favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
|HyuttsviIIe Driver
Dies in Car Crash

A Hyattsville MD man was
killed and five persons were in
jured in a two-car crash yester-
day on Route 3O1 near Conway
in Anne Arundel County.
William G. Vermillion, 40, of
1905 Seventy-third avenue, Hy-
attsville, was pronounced dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Poles Free 2l,400

VIENNA. May 9 (P.-Warsaw
radio reports 2l,400 persons, in
Guiding 2,951 women. have been
released from prison under a re-
Gently adopted Polish amnesty
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Theft From Pulpit

HAMILTON, Ontario. May 8
(R.-Police report they are seek
ing a thief who got away with
a microphone from the pulpit
Of the Knox Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Crash Fatal to Baby Boy;
Mother and Sister Hurt

monhs-od Arlington boy injured fatally and hi
mother and sister were seriously hurt yesterday in an auto acct
dent the Pentagon.
Thomas Charles Treae the infant died at Arlington Hos
pa hours after the crash which before
His mother Mrs Marian Treakle O. Of 3O79 South Blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

ing the bridge bill and officials of
the District government and the
Bureau of Public Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
German Settlers

MONTREAL. May 9 tP).-The
West German motor ship Seven
Seas arrives here today with
more than 800 German settlers
bound for Ontario and the west
ern provinces.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15

rows of the belt. These can consist OF
one or more kinds such as the Green
Ash, Siberian Elm Chinese Elm), and
American Elm.
Some folks plant row or two of
Poplar or Cottonwood for fast growth.
These will work in satisfactorily, but
they should not be planted too extern
sively, for in many belts they may be
shortlived and some species, in certain
areas, may be subject to canker dis
ease. White and Golden Willow are
frequently used especially in belts
where the water table is high. In fact,
if there is any amount of standing
water around the belt, the Caragana
may be killed out, and in such places
the Willows make excellent substitutes.
Evergreens Add Permanently
Evergreens are very satisfactory to
use in Shelterbelts. They add a great
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15

Montana herd This condition has been
encountered in n Montono and IdOho.
MAYHEM dropped with definite defOries shown above
w you get concerned-and rightly Either nutrition heediy
gets case nutrition to blame 1t
faulty nutrition during pregnancy lack of supplemental
nutrition to go with native roughage
HOWEVER, for the past two normal calves without deOrm
Is this herd For these two
years. pregnant heers had the benefits of needed
supplemental nutrition with native hay This supple
HPhosphorus AnNnRe
combination of AnnRel and Cereana 2O fortified pellet MOas
O-Cake.
THIS PROVES PROPER NUTRITION GETS RESULTS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15
Shelterbelts Save Fuel, Make
Farmstead More Livable
BY LEONARD H. YAGER, Specialist
Horticulture and Farm Forestry
Montana State College
By LEONARD 4. YAGER, Specialist

SHELTERBELTS MAKE the farm
stead more livable. Well-designed belts
of trees help to reduce wind. An Elk
pertinent Station once found that in
comparing two identically built homes
in the prairie sections of the midwest,
one protected with a well-designed
shelterbelt and the other open and UNI
planted, the one well-protected required
% per cent less fuel to heat the home
than the unprotected one.
A welI-designed belt can help control
snowdrifts so they do not pile over
driveways and yard areas. SnOwtrap
belts, planted around garden and or
chard areas help to catch winter snow
and provide additional moisture for the
garden vegetables and fruits during
the summer growing period. Properly
planned belts around the garden also
reduce hot, dry, summer winds. Shelter
belts can assure a better filling of res
ervoirs and in summer reduce winds
and thus lessen evaporation from the
pond surfaces.
Field Shelterbelts
In some areas, field shelterbelts have
become popular in the control of soil
drifting. Their additional asset is the
trapping of extra snow providing addi-
tional moisture for the crops growing
near them.
A good shelterbelt consists of five to
seven rows of trees. These belts are
generally located about 100 feet from
farm buildings, roads and driveways.
Under some circumstances, planting
closer than this is necessary, but it is
always an important consideration,
since there will be a snowdrift problem
on the lee side of any belt, and that
drift should be in place where it is
not going to cause a problem.
The belts are placed around the farm
stead area in the direction of the pre-
vailing winds. In many parts of the
state, this may be on the north and
west Smaller three-row belts may be
planted on the east and south sides,
if the wind problem is not so great in
these directions.
SummerfallOw Land
One of the most important steps as
surfing best establishment and survival
of shelterbelt trees is planting them or
clean summerfallow land. This is es
pecially important on dryland, and car
| be important enough under irrigation
| especially if the land to be used fol
| tree planting poses weed problem. Oh
| dryland, summerfallow, at least q yea
| in advance, is advocated. The width o
summerfallow strip to prepare will de
pend on the number of rows to b,
planted and the between-the-row Spac
ing.
Spring planting is advised for Mon
tana conditions. Fall planting can b
/ risky and is not recommended TO
/ shelterbelt paintings.
! Planning the Belt
B Planning the belt is important also
& Usually it is best to use several specie
of trees and shrubs in developing tn
belt. One Of the important steps i
shelterbelt design to plant the outsid
or windward row or two rows wit
shrub-like plants. The most commonl
used species are Common Caragana 0
Siberian Pea-Tree and Russian Olive
The Caragana is most suitable as tn
outside row and is generally plante
about three feet apart to ensure tn
development of a strong hedge-rOw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
AT CONVENTION

Democratic Senate and
House wives win be on hand
night and day manning q spe-
cial delegate lounge to be set
up ct the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, director Of wom-
ems activities Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, an
nounced yesterday.
The wives, all Of whom are
members of the Democratic
Congressional Wives Forum,
will act also as hosteSses at
Political Fables Of So" a
pre-convention program for
women delegates and Demo-
cratic Party workers. It is
to be held in the grand ball
room Of the Conrad Hilton
Hotel ut 10 am. Monday, the
opening day Of the convention.
At Hilton
In addition, Democratic
Congressional Wives will take
part in the Jenny for Presi-
dent" program sponsored by
the Chicago Host Committee,
to be presented in the grand
ballroom Of the Hilton the pre-
ceding evening, August II.
Mrs. Albert Gore, wife of the
Senator from Tennessee and
program chairman of the
D m ocratic Congressional
Wives Forum, will be in charge
of the hoStessing activities at
the convention.
Congressional wives plan
ming to be in Chicago are Mrs.
Ross Bass of Tennessee, Mrs.
John j. Bell of Texas, Mrs.
John Blatnik of Minnesota,
Mrs. Clarence Cannon of Mis-
souri,, Mrs. Clifford Davis of
Tennessee, Mrs. John j. Demp-
sey Of New Mexico. Mrs. Win
field Denton of Indiana, Mrs.
Paul H. Douglas of Illinois,
Mrs. Clair Engle of California,
Mrs. Anne j. Forand of Rhode
Island, Mrs. L. H. Fountain of
North Carolina and Mrs. j.
Allen Frear of Delaware.
Others are Mrs. j. william
Fulbright Of Arkansas, Mrs.
Albert Gore of Tennessee, Mrs.
Harlan Hagen of California,
Mrs. Oren Harris of Arkansas,
Mrs. Brooks Hays, also Of
Arkansas. Mrs. Lister Hill Of
Alabama. Mrs. Hubert H.
Humphrey of Minnesota, Mrs.
w. Pat Jennings of Virginia,
and Mrs. Lyndon johnson Of
Texas.
stu others are Mrs. Olin d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
POINTERS ON WRITING TO
YOUR SUMMER CAMPER

Maybe you should check a few basic dos and donts
if your Johnnie and Susie OF camping the
They apply to letters from home.
Letters should indicate strong affection but not over
whemng Observation-Disclosures he growing changing
person-not a plaything for your emotions.
fearful Of competition. try stress the general
How are you doing swimming? ask whether the water
is cold.
Don't inquire about whether he's made team; ask
about the campfire singing the buge calls or the
craft shop.
Don't ask who his friends That's his private prop
erty He may be popular unpopular, but don't make
gregarious popularity an ideal
Don't write if you expect lot from him. Even
if write, 81 know you're having wonderful tme-Tm
you'll do wonders the kid feels too much expected
Of him or that he should be feeling skyhigh conquering
enthusiasm all the time.
Don't nag him about writing. Don't ask for more
details about everything.
Let him tell you what he wants tor knows how to
in his way. Show him appreciate the letters you
do get.
he sounds really homesick letter. be sympathetic,
but not harsh.
Don't rush to sobsister him. He may need understand
ing acceptance of his feelings but he doesn't need
commiseration about his plight"
Don't slobber about how much you miss him. He may
feel he ought to miss you more than he does.
Remember letters to your temporarily estranged child
are supposed to help him become person in his own
right, gradually, at his pace.
So don't fondly force him backward to the infants
cradle and don't hurte him forward to rugged indie
pendence he can't and shouldn't fulfill.
These pointers the result of survey conducted by
q leading pen manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Medina Club
|Instulls Officers

The Medina Club of Pho
neer Women installed new
officers recently.
Mrs. Morris Golden, one Of
the sponsors Of the Medina
Club and past president of the
Washington Council Of Pioneer
Women, conducted the install
lation.
The new officers installed
are: Mrs. Morris Goldman,
president; Mrs. Aaron Sabghir,
vice president for Moetzet
Hapoalot; Mrs. Israel Resnick,
vice president for membership;
Mrs. Robert Pargament, vice
president for program; Mrs.
Harry Widom, treasurer and
financial secretary; Mrs. Irving
Cooperman, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Harry Stern,
corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Victor Perlmutter and
Mrs. Resnick are cochairmen
Of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
AT CONVENTION
Congressional Wives
To Be Hostes.ses

Johnston of South Carolina,
Mrs. Paul c. Jones Of Missouri.
Mrs. Estes Kefauver of Ten
nesSee, Mrs. John F. Kennedy
Of Massachusetts,, Mrs. Paul
]. Kilday Of Texas, Mrs.
Herbert H. Lehman Of New
York, Mrs. John Lesinski Of
Michigan, Mrs. Thaddeus Ma
chrowicz Of Michigan, Mrs. Lee
Metcalf Of Montana, and Mrs.
George P. Miller Of California.
Also planning to be present
are Mrs. Robert H. Mollohan
Of West Virginia, Mrs. william
H. hatcher Of Kentucky, Mrs.
Wright Patman of Texas, Mrs.
William r. Poage of Texas,
Mrs. Louis c. Rabaut of Mich
igan, Mrs. Henry s. ReuSS Of
Wisconsin, Mrs. George M.
Rhodes Of Pennsylvania, and
Mrs. John j. Rooney of New
York.
Still more are Mrs. w. Kerr
Scott Of North Carolina, Mrs.
ArmiStead I. Selden, jr., Of
Alabama. Mrs. John F. Shelley
of California, Mrs. Robert L,
F. Skies of Florida, Mrs. John
j. Sparkman Of Alabama, Mrs.
Clark w. Thompson of Texas,
and Mrs. Albert Thomas, also
of Texas.
The delegate lounge will fea-
ture air conditioning. television
and soft drinks. The lounge
will also be equipped to serve
as a message center.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
oM>nal Society
P PHON N Z 98
Woman's S Bible Class
MeetinQ Held Thursday
P II 0 N + 8 s

The Woman's Bible class of
the First Methodist church held
their regular meeting Thursday
evening in the church dining
room. Hostesses for the evening
were Edna Tarleton, Minnie He'd
dleSon and Maude Schafer.
The meeting opened with a
meditation by Laura Fowler,
Mamie Cheadle had charge of
the program. Those assisting in
the program were Bertha Ull-
man, Mildred Fink, Opal Ullman
and Iva Cutler.
A short business session was
held with the president, Iva
Cutler, in charge. The class voted
to pay $4,000 toward Advance
Missionary Specials and $500 tc
the March of Dimes.
At the close of the meeting
delicious refreshments were ser.
we'd by the hoStesSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
Homemakers Club
Meets Thursday

Mrs. Ruby Leasure entertained
the Berne Homemakers club on
Thursday at her home in Berne
The day was spent in quilting
with contests being enjoyed dur
ing the social hour. The club
prizes were awarded to Mrs
Roma J. Wharton and Mrs. Cert
rude Kuhn. Mrs. Kathryn Warn
er received the guest prize.
Members present were Mrs
Agatha Lou Hannahs, Mrs. Ila
Dimmerling, Mrs. Anna Miracle
Mrs. Bernetta Schehl, Mrs. Roma
j. Wharton, Mrs. Gertrude Kuhn
and the hostess. Guests were
Miss Blanche Smith, Mrs. Kath,
ryn Warner, Mrs. Eva Schehl
and Mrs. Emily Ritterbeck.
The next meeting will be held
on February 2 in the home OF
Mrs. Gertrude Kuhn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
0. f. ). Past Matrons
Enjoy Dinner Meetino

The Past MatronS of Amazon
Chapter No. 80, O.E.S. held their
annual dinner meeting at $50
o'clock Monday evening in the
dining room of the First Pres
byterian church.
The tables were appropriately
decorated with arrangements OF
flowers and place cards using the
Star colorS.
Covers were laid for the fol
lowing: Mrs. w. v. Archer, Mrs.
Arthur Boyer, Mrs. Henry Brum-
bach, Mrs. Anna Cleary, Mrs.
Harry Fast, Mrs. Mary Hanes
Mrs. Donald Harkins, Mrs. Willis
Hupp, Mrs. Elsie Kirchner, Mrs
Paul McVay, Mrs. Edward
Merry, Mrs. Lawrence Nichols
Mrs. Reuben Parks, Miss Thelma
Rice, Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Mrs
J. w. Robinson, Mrs. H. c. Sec
rest, Mrs. Harry Semon, Mrs. H
j. Startzman, Mrs. Frank Tarle-
ton, Mrs. Glare Upton and Mrs
Mildred Zimmerman.
Mrs. Henry Brumbach served
as tOaStmlStresS.
The program consisted of ;
talk by Mrs. H. J. Startzmar
and vocal selection by Mrs
Paul McVay, Mrs. H. c. Scores
and Mrs. Donald HarkinS.
Mrs. j. w. Robinson, president
! was in charge Of the busines!
session at which time election
of officers was held.
Newly elected officers are
president, Mrs. w. V. Archer
vice president, Mrs. Harry
Semon and secretary-treasurer
Mrs. Charles Evilsizer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
Party Enjoyed AT
Bill Bond Home

A watch Party" was held
recently at the home of Bill
Bond on Pleasant City route.
Games and other social diver
sions occupied the evening hours
and delicious refreshments we're
served.
Those present were: Jack
Brooks, Helen Nicholson, Loren
Davis, Susie Clark, Mel Davis,
Betty Rossiter, Mel Wentworth,
Margie Long, Hobie Bond, Sue
Wheeler, Larry Bates, Lucy
Wheeler, John Rutherford, Betty
Williams, Dorothy Paisley, Bar
bara Bond and the host. Chaper-
ones were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
". F. W. Auxiliary
Meeting Held Monday

VIEW. Auxiliary Unit No. 4721
held their regular meeting Mon
day evening in the post hall on
West street with 25 members in
attendance.
The president. Pat Parks, con-
Quoted the business session at
which time the district meeting
nounced. The meeting will be
held on January % and % with
the local Auxiliary participating
in the rituaiiStic work. Beverly
RalSton will be the s~loist.
The group voted a contribu,
ton of $1,000 to the March OF
Dimes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
BatesviIIe Group
Holds MeetinQ

Ladies Of the Volunteer Class
of the Batesville Methodist
church met recently in the
church.
Pearl Ankrom had charge of
the devotional service and group
singing.
The program consisted OF
readings by Emma Long, Pearl
Cline, Pearl AnkrOm, and Flor
ence Gibson and a solo by
Blanche Atkinson.
Contests were enjoyed during
the social hour with Florence
Gibson in charge.
A gift exchange was enjoyed
and a covered dish lunch was
! served.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Blanche
Atkinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
B. P. W. Club Plans
Graduates lea For
Sunday, February 10

The Caldwell Business and
Professional Women's club en-
joyed their regular dinner meet
ing Monday evening in the grade
school cafeteria.
A dinner of lovely appoint
mcnts was served at $50 o'clock
to approximately SO members
and guests. The tables were at
tractivcly decorated in a spring,
summer, fall and winter theme,
with each section representing a
different season. The place cards
were miniature calendars.
The guest speaker for the
evening was James Ferguson,
tclevision program director from
Huntington, w. Va. Mr.. Fergu-
son, formerly of Caldwell, gave
a most interesting speech on the
phases of television.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. James Ferguson, Mrs. Derra
Kcyes of Ironton, Mrs. Lula
Blake, Frank Tarleton, chief of
the Caldwell Fire Department
and Merle Barnhart, president
of the Lions club.
The radio and television COM
mittee was in charge of arrange
ments for the evening. Minerva
Frazier is chairman of this COM
mittee and the members are
Clare Moselcy, Vivian Davis,
lnez and Louise Clark.
A highlight of the program
was two piano selections by Gary
Lyons.
Members observing birthday
during the month of January
were given special recognition
and the group sang Happy
Birthday.
A short business session was
held with the president, Jear
Hesson, in charge.
| Evelyn Davis was welcomed
into the club as a new member
| During the business meeting
the annual "Graduates Tea" was
discussed. This event which is
sponsored by the club is for al
girl graduates in the Noble
county and Caldwell schools
their mothers and members o1
the club. It will be held Sunday
afternoon, February l9. The
place and time to be announced
later. The news service com
mittee with Rose Sholtis as
chairman, will be in charge OF
arrangements. They will be as
sisted by the membership com
mittee.
| The international Relations
committee will be in charge Of
the February meeting with Mary
Secrest serving as chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
{, N. Rdcey Honored
With Dinner SUNDAY

Mrs. G. M. Racey entertained
Sunday at her home on Fair
ground street with dinner hon
crine the birthday anniversary
of her husn md, G. NJ. Rac"y.
A dinner ni lovely appoint
ments was served tC tho follow
u'g. Mr.. I'D Mrs. r. Z. Alex
ander and son, Thomas and Mr..
ana Mrs. Ronald Wu!k2n, Il
Pittsburgh Pa; Henry k>itler of
CcShocton, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G,
Ioung, hlr and MS Forrest
Rarey, the hcnored ore unG the
,.OStess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
Beaver Hills Garden
Club Mee.s AT Morgan
Home In Quaker City

House plants was the subject
of the program of the January
meeting of the Beaver Hills Gar
den Club held Friday evening,
Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs. Ruth
S. Morgan, Quaker City.
Roll call, Your Favorite
House Plant, proved that most
of the members preferred vines
and the green foliage plants for
indoor growing. Mrs. Hazel Nc
Burney discussed the topic. How
l Control Lice on House Plants
and Mrs. Edythe Dollison spoke
on Growing your own house
plants from cuttings.
Winter slides, taken during the
big snow and ice of l950-5l and
views taken in the Blue Ridge
Parkway this fall were shown
by Mrs. Freda Frakes. Contests
were in charge of Ruth Morgan
and included a rhymed ditty
(from A to y and surprise
baby picture" contest of the
members. This afforded much
merriment to the 10 members
present.
A business session preceded the
program and entertainment and
ways and means of re-imbursine
the low treasury funds were dis
cussed. A dollar social was held
on the spot with $l9 being added
in this manner. The matter was
then referred to the Ways ano
Means committee, including Mrs
Shirley Herrick, Mrs. Hazel Nc
Burney and Miss Winifred Lewis
Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted bye two OF
the members and Myrna Kay
Ankrom, young guest present
The February meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. Ada
Atkinson, Quaker City route
with the program to center a.
round Birds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
CirtIe |, W. 5. {. 5.
Meets Thursday Evening

Circle One, W.S.C.S. of the
First Methodist church held
their January meeting Thursday
evening in the annex of the
church.
Genenieve McDiffitt, vice
chairman, presided in the
absence Of the president.
Grace Henderson conducted
the worship service.
Marion Robey, program leader.
presented an interesting article
on John Wesley" followed by a
brief talk by the Rev. Floyd r
Gaugler.
During the business session an
announcement was made tha,
$6l,76 had been realized from
the bazaar envelopes.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served. Hostesses
were Enned Buckley, Martha
Gaugler, Alice Cutler and Vir,
ginia Hall.
Those present were Rosamonc
Landaker, Helen Carter, Heller
Pezzopane, Mary Slater, Opa
Brumbach, Ruth Knox, Marion
Robey, Kathleen Hupp, Grace
Henderson, Pauline Schafer
Helen Hinklc, Eleanor Moore
Marv SpCTpSt Garnet PIak g
Ruth Davis, Genenieve McDiffit'
and the hoStcSScS. Guests were
Rowena Meek and Barbara
Leighton.
ClaSsificds Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
Birthday CeIebrdnt
Feted With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schoeppner
Of Macksburg, entertained Sun
day with a turkey dinner in
honor Of their son, Simon James.
who observed his Goth birthday
anniversary.
The dining table was centered
with beautifully decorated
cake with covers arranged for
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schoeppner, Dale Schoeppner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes,
Cleo Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Schoeppner and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knowl-
ton and children, Helen Kegg,
Daniel Farley, Jean and Judy
Schoeppner, the honored one and
the hostess and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick Clark,
of Caldwell route /, are an
nouncing the engagement of
their daughter, Rosa Belle to
Paul Mckinley King, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert R. King of Sum-
merfield route 2.
Miss Clark is senior in the
Sarahsville high school.
Mr.. King is graduate of Sum
merfield high school with the
class of 1858 and Spring Arbor
Junior College. He is now en-
ployed with the Hercules Corp
in Canton.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.