davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
Retail Trade
Rises in Late
Buying Burst

NEW YORK, Dec. Fl (R.-A
late burst Of Christmas shopping
pushed this weeks retail trade
above the record-breaking levels
|of 1855, it was reported today by
Dun & Bradstreet.
Toys, gifts. hats, handbags.
cosmetics and children's cloth
ing sold like hot cakes. Mer-
chants also reported a marked
rise in purchases of women's
Isportswear and dresses.
An upsurge in buying of
housewares, china and glassware
frightened the Yuletime retail
picture. Shoppers increase d
their purchases of TV sets. ra-
dos and lamps. A slight rise in
sales Of occasional chairs and
tables. juvenile furniture and
upholstered chairs was noted.
Demand for major appliances.
lines and mems apparel fell be-
low year-ago levels. Sales of
Grapes and floor coverings also
declined.
Total retail trade across the
country for the week ended We'd
nesday ranged from to 5 per
cent higher than a year ago, Dun
d Bradstreet estimated.
Percentage changes in major
areas were as follows: New Eng
land on l to up 3; Middle At
lantic on 2 to up 2; East North
Central. West North Central and
Mountain UP l to S; South At
lantic and Pacific Coast UP 3 to
u: East South Central up 4 to 8,
and West South Central UNI
changed to of 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

posted by Armco. National. Re-
public and Granite City. ALE.
gheny Ludlum Steel Corp. and
Crucible Steel Co. of America
upped prices of nickel bearing
specially steels.
Both Crucible and Allegheny
Ludlum said the increases we're
necessary because Of jumps in
the cost Of nickel.
Before the basic price was in
creased in August, there was a
rash of adjustments in price
extras, just as there has been in
the last couple Of weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
SALES OPERATIONS ANALYST

pssrei muIti-plont manufacturing company presently
developing field seIes Organization needs indi
viduoi whs develop field expense controls end
procedures eopebe Of and evoIuotioa in
rejection 10 seles performance "a. degree in Account
ing Business Management equivalent in experience
desired prior experience demonslrotsd ability in
skins presentetoms o'ey in written FORM end through
VisuoI medic to top management sehelons. Minimum
Of years industrial experience equivalent IN aud
ing c.P.A.. soIes menesement. management consult
snt capacity. ssle'y with qualifications.
Reply 10 Box 1887, Stsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Wholesale egE prices were unsettled To-
day; receipts. 1900. fWholesale SELL
ING prices based 90 ezehanee and other
volume sales) New York spot quota
extras $3.50 Ibs,l. 34-34hs: extras large
30-3i: smalis. ss-2e; standards large.
iras $3.50 Is 5ss,s7iS: ez nlss sls re
(lB-4e hal. 34-3Sh: extras medium.
3l-3z; browns. TOD quality $3.50 Iba.l
1917; top quality ffB-4e ihs,l. $3.50
Butter---9teady: receipls, $4,000.
prices Unclaimed.
Cheeae---Bteady. receipts. e3a,OOO:
prices unehanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

NEW YORK. Der 81 R-costsn fu.
taret ueTe steady during the forenoon
TODAY. Near months lnfhad higher on
lmill and losal buyins. Hew erop nsontha
The censu. Bureau rspoft showed
move 10 from the loW lsveh AZ he
starr 81 this season. August g. NH
atoekt A. the end o. November we're
aa5ssi1 eak. compared Win i.ISg.-
ever. END 81 November stotks Z year
$50 we're i.5fs.257 bales
hoon prizes we're unchanaec 70 s
cents . bale hiehsy than The preebous
close March $3.50. MAJ 59ss and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
MARKET HOLIDAYS
BY the Associated Press

Stock exchanges through
out the United States will be
closed Monday, December
"A, and Christmas Day. De-
cemher Is. Banks and for
eign exchange markets will
remain open as usual on
Monday.
The Chicago Board Of
Trade, New York Produce
Exchange and cottonseed
oil and soybean markets will
open for a half day on Mon
day. Other New York COM
modify markets will be
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
CHICAGO GRAIN NEW YORK COTTON

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 M.--fn q euisl
trade Grains held within narrow prize
limits on the Board Of TRADE today.
take much % q position IN tha naSkei
IN viev o. the aDproaehine holiday. IN
market U1ll b open for . haf cay ssn-
son Monday prior - elosine oveI
Ii early dsannss mott future. uIses
lower However, this vaa followed ~
mid rally which e0t the markst BACK q
around the previous cloae
WHEAT nsaT n. snf q ths nrs, heg.I
selofs. eern y 70 = lover, March
s1s34h eats " lover 70 y higher
March 77ts. rye Y iover . x highsr
March ~ tsis, soybeana = 20 =, higher
% 3 cents q hun6rse poundS lowsr
January SffiZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK Der. - P---epot nen-
~ rentf Z pound. connectirgf Vnfiey
Lad. ~ esuis . Dgusf. ny Ysrk zgne
I ia19 ssnts . pound last d Loais Tiae
itNl5 . p1wr4, Neu Yorf pereigf1
aissfs giAs cent? or tfoJ sungE NJ
IeFt eerap essL - I heayy. s7.c0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

ueAFU oen1 - tnn 9Eann0Ga
"A ~ an SEQ 600 ~ noon 600 600
i:oo On zso 600 800 srs o 600 600
Unit o. tradlng 40 snares o. sales 10
fun aates Of dividendl ID ths foreroina
table ar anngal dis5ursemsnts based %
~ lau quarterly or aemf-annual dacia
raticn. unleas otherwiss noted special
o. sxtfa dividsnds are act included
Plus &c stset ~, a'Viesne dpssisTsd cI osie
@ eai9 % az M. rear Payabls u
stock curinr b35 Estimated cash Ealue
on ex-divtdend % ex-diEtr1outian Gate
90, az ysa 2 pseisEse Or gsld
elared % oaic THIS rear. 40 aecum1la.
w 40. va eiylccnds n arrears
.rge O se .etiea taEsn q last elvi.:
dsnd meetin1 peciared OF paid N 1855
glas siees aiyAasna Payanls D. stoek
civi ~ el-eistFinallon date > Liaut.
- elyl1sne s;d callsd EtETdiyi.
~ Witnrft wnrranI - VITA unFrahta
% Was distrin1tsd ~ VAR lasaed
rcslyrrsfip 81 bslns seerrasfssc undsf
- nanNrunerY Af9 81 eRrnrtflnI a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
D. c. SECURITIES

Notice-The exchange will be closed
on December "a and December IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09

John Mssand; Slave Girl. Carol Byrd; Senator's Child. Stephen Ruks; Thieves. John Maxand and Kenneth Goodric. Kathy Rooney is the narrator for the play.
 A second number by the Latin class will be the song, God Bless America" with the following talk ing part: Emma Churchill. Carol Byrd. John Maxand. Phyllis Peter son, stephen Ruks, Fern Skulstad. Lance Ingle, Bill Smith, Joe Petit crew, Ted Eastaugh, Tom Gillen. kathy Rooney. Kenneth Goodrich.
 After the business meeting re- treatments will be served with the 9th and 9th grade mothers and Mrs. Mary Ferguson as hostesses.
 The P-TA announced that it still has few birthday calendars avail able to sell. It said it was anxious to dispose of them in order to com plete a $l00 scholarship fund. The $2O0 scholarship fund is already completed. These scholarships are awarded to Wrangell High gradu- ates with outstanding records for higher education.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09

4d-foot high dam at the outlet oi kunk Lake and $500 feet of pen stock extending to a power house at the mouth of Kunk Creek. The power house would contain a 1.500 kilowatt generator.
 The second section would include two diversion channels into Kunk Lake -one from Anita Creek and the other from the north arm of kunk Creek. In this stage a sec cnd 1,500 kilowatt generating unit would be installed in the Kunk power house.
 In the third stage the town would build an 1900 foot tunnel. The tunnel would connect with $500 feet of pen stock extending to a power house on Kunk Lake.
 This power house would have an installed capacity of 4,OOO gilo- watts
 Power from the project would take the place of energy generated by existing diesel units, which would be held in reserve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09
;; * * * * * $ $ * COMMUNICATION

February 2S. 1855 Red Men Hall WrangeI. Alaska Gentlemen:
 On behalf of the Student Body of Petersburg High School, we would like to thank you for the use Of the Red Men Hall for the dance you so generously provided for Us.
 We would especially like 10 thank the people of WrangeI for the wonderful hospitality they showed us, both in homes and else where, the week end of the 17th and 18th.
 We certainly are looking forward ito many more enjoyable trips to Wlangell in the future. Thank you again for your won derful hospitality.
 Sincerely yours,
 GLEN MORE
 SEA Pres.
 OLIVE SATHER SEA Sec'y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - 10 Il. p. Oman mo- tor with , volt electric system. rudder, shaft, wheel, marine clutch. -tlI necessary bearings for install ing in boat. Two gas tanks with sediment bowls Been run approxi- -nately so hours since new. See H. Harding. 16-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09
COMMISSION GIVES
 WRANGELL PERMIT FOR HYDROELECTRIC POWER
# t s < <

WASHINGTON -lB- The Pow. CT Commission has issued a preIim- mary permit to the Town of Wran- gel, Alaska, for a proposed hvdro- eectrac development in the Tongass National Forest.
 The 36-month permit does not authorize any construction. It gives the holder priority while making studies necessary to prepare an an- plicatlon for commission license
 The proposed development would be built in three stages, with milf mate installed capacity to be 1000 kiiowatts. The commission gave no cost estimate
 The first stage would include 2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09

MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS - New and renewed. Verna Kaer. Phone 9414. 26-tfc
 MAKE $5O.O0 to $75.OO Der dav selling the well known Minnesota Woolen Company Clothing. Mems Women's and Children's top qual- Ity clothing. Ideal for Alaska. The best quality mackinaws, shirts. slacks, jackets, sweaters. socks
 underwear. blankets. etc.. at state
 lde prices. Everyone buys. Build a steady repeat business. No deliver les or collections to make. SPARE TIME OFFER ALSO - your spare time is the verf best way to earn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09

REWARD $2OO.OO - for infor- ma,ion leading to arrest and con viction of person or persons who broke into our Wa. ehouse on night of Dec. &, 1855 and removed certain goods therefrom. Law enforcement officers excluded from reward. WRANGELL WHARF CO. success Ors to Mccormack Dock Co.
 14-3tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09

ELEANOR'S SEWING SHOP - Wheeler Apts., Apt 8. 461tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE: Joe Petticrew house and lots. Available June 1st. Lots s and in Block S3. ExcelI- ent lots for homes or business property.
 &##&## 10000 it. of lumber, mostly 2x12, $60O. coo or zoo 1t. of hemlock piling, .25 per foot. Steel crane, 16-ft. arm $500. Scow, barge No. l 20'x5O' $75O. Quonset hut, diamantled, 17x4O', $500. Warehouse at Burnett Inlet 4oNlOO', $1,O0O. Tools. cable, chains, blocks, etc, Open for offers. I953 Willys Station Wagon with heater, wheel drive, excellent condition. $4S5 down. l953 Chevrolet Carry-aIl with heater, excellent condition, $45O down. 1852 Plymouth sedan with heater. good motor, S165 down.
 *#*##* New house on spruce log float, completely furnished. Cash or terms. Large Three-bedroom home com pletely furnished. c. L. Ander- son home. $12,500. Three-room house on large lot in Eastern Addition, across the street from Tom Charlton. AGENT FOR:
 Loxide Structures
 Pre-cut homes. MOtels. and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09
MARCH P-TA MEETING NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

The March meeting of the Wran- gell Parent-Teachers Association will be held Tuesday evening, Mar. 13, at p. m. in the school study hall.
 Mrs. Helen D. Sheehan, of the Alaska Cancer Society, will show a film.
 Students in Mrs. Alice voorhies' Latin class will present a play: "Alea BueIla Aureus" My Golden Bulb Cast of characters: Senator,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09

money in addition to your regular income. You remain secure in your regular job, yet you can in- crease your income from S50.0O to S100.OO per week.
 Beautiful 1856 samples now ready. Act quickly. Air mail reply to H. l. Stewart, Alaska Sales Man. ager. 33l 4th Ave. Anchorage, Alasl1l. 13-4tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Mothers Heart
Stops in Childbirth
But Both Survive

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. % (Pl.
"A young mother whose heart
stopped beating for three min
utes during a Caesarean section
is alive today, but in critical con-
dition.
Dr.. Harold G. Graves said
Mrs Earl G. Berry was saved
from death by a rare heart
massage on the delivery table
two days ago. A baby boy was
delivered in the operation.
The boy did not breathe at
birth but was resusciated. HIS
condition was described as good.
Mrs. Berry's doctor said the
unexplained stopping Of the
heart in childbirth is rare and
the cause is unknown.
He said her heart beat stopped
after a ''minimal" dosage Of
spinal anesthetic.
| He said the heart started beat
/ ing again after about three
minutes of the massage.
! Mrs. Berry and her husband
have two other children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

panies. may apply by mail for
their ration.
With some truck drivers. vigo-
Irous protests against one off,
shoot of the cutdown on gaso-
line continued.
More than 1000 drivers ano
their assistants nave gone out
on an unofficial strike because
the nationalized British roac
services ordered a cut of one ir
every 10 of its trucks to save
fuel.
The truck drivers, who hau
general merchandise and food.
stuff except meat, said thil
throws men out of work. An Of.
! fetal Of the Transport and Gen
Leral Workers Union to which
the drivers belong said there i!
no sign Of the strike spreading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

IF they didn't complain"
said q spokesman at one Of the
big post Offices, they wouldn I
be human. Who likes rationing?
/ know / don't"
Lines Of motorists waited out
side the post Office doors al
opening time, then heightened
hourly.
I'VE have three clerks work
ing full time at cur Office saic
the post Office spokesman, "anc
our Office is packed With people
claiming their coupons"
1t was the same story all ovel
the country.
Tomorrow the government viii
begin handling applications fol
gasoline coupons from NOR
than 1.150,0O0 truck operators
These operators. the great ma,
jority of them firms and com,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Queued Britons GrumbIe
As They Get Gas Coupons

LONDON. Nov. % [H9-Long lines of British automobile
shuhed through the nations post offices today claiming
the first coupons for gasoline raonne to begin December II
The motorists orderly but grmbed at the thought Of
being minimum of 22O miles month travel because
Of the blockage of the Suez Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Here ice shO,O just a sam.
pling of the many styles Of
pGjGmGs for sleeping, re.
lGxing and Iounging tCe'Ue
assembled in our dOrCn.
tOrCn and Cherry Chase
stores. Choose from a
large assortment Of fabrics,
cOIOrs and patterns -
many iCith famous labels
and all specially Raleigh
selected to earn a mans
approval on Christmas
forming. Come in and
choose his Raleigh sleep.
WeGr nOtC.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Zue McFerren

Zue McFerren, Sc, well known
retired farmer of the Hoskins-
vile community, was found dead
in bed Wednesday morning at
$50 o'clock by two neighbors,
Homer Archer and Tom Slenko.
The aged man had been in fail
ing health for several years and
was recovering from an opera
ton. Coroner DR.. N. S. Reed said
that death was due to natural
causes.
He was a son of Joel and Ruth
Teters McFerren and lived his
entire life in the Hoskinsville
community. He married Matte
Baker McFerren, who preceded
him in death nine years ago.
There was no children born
to this union. Mrs. Grace Meier
rem of Cumberland, is a sister
in-laW. John McFerren of Cald-
we'll route, is a surviving nep-
hew and John Lyons of Lake
land, Florida, is a cousin.
The deceased was member OF
Ragan's Chapel at Hoskinsville
The body was removed to the
Murphy funeral home and pre-
pared for burial. Arrangements
are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Georqe Zimmerman

George F. Zimmerman, sc, of
Lower Salem route |, died at his
home Tuesday morning.
Born Nov. 27, 1869 in Wash
ington county, he was a son of
the late Yost and Anna Pitzer
Zimmerman. He was married to
Minnie Haffner, and she died in
1854.
Mr.. Zimmerman was men,
Der Of the Zion Evangelical and
Reformed church.
Surviving are the following
sons and daughters; Hobart of
Marietta, Wilbert of Lower
Salem route l, Howard Of Low
er Salem route |, Mrs. Charles
Ullman of WatertoWn, Mrs. Law
renee Baker of Ravenna and Mrs.
Harold Baker, of Harriettsville;
l8 grandchildren; II great
grandchildren; one brother,
Thomas Zimmerman of Water
town and one sister, Mrs. Mag
sic ClouS Of Mobile, La.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 200 p. m, from the
Warner Evangelical and : Re,
formed church with Rev. Russell
Behm officiating. Burial will be
in the Salem Township ceme-
terry. The body will remain al
the family home until the time
Of services. The DOudna and
Mcclure funeral home are ir
charge of funeral arrangements
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

home; his mother, Mrs. Angie
Bates; one brother, William
Bates of Alexandria, Va; one
sister,, Mrs. Donald Sanford of
Columbus; his maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Ora Wilson of
Senecaville route l and one
niece.
The body will be returned to
Caldwell on Thursday morning
where funeral services will be
held Thursday, November Is at
200 o'clock p. m. from the
Murphy funeral home in Cald-
well with Rev. Floyd R. Gaugler,
pastor of the First Methodist
church in Caldwell, officiating
Burial will be made in the
Friends cemetery at Quaker
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Emmett Adds

Emmett Adds, 62, of West Sa-
lem, formerly of Noble county,
died suddenly at his home Mon
day afternoon.
Born near South Olive, he was
the son of Robert and Jeanette
Adds. He spent his early life in
the South Olive community.
Survivors include his widow,
Hilda Harper Adds; a son, Wayne
of West Salem; two grandchil-
dren; two sisters; and four broth
ers, including Albert Adds, of
South Olive.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home in Caldwell
where funeral services will be
held Thursday at p. m. Rev.
Linley Adds will officiate and
burial will be in the Olive ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
(. B. DouaIoss

Edward B. Douglass, II, of
near GAINESVILLE, died in his
home Sunday after a short i'll
ness.
A retired farmer, he was born
near Batesville, April %, 1879 to
o William and Cidna Finch
Douglass.
Surviving are his wife, the
'ormer Katie Burkhart; a son,
Volford, of BarneSville route 5;
4 sister, Mrs. Minnie Hartley. of
Logan; brother, and five grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. at the
Fairview Methodist church with
Rev. Richard Perkins officiating.
Burial was made in the Ebenezer
cemetery near Bethesda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Assembly

Assembly
On Friday, Nov. 9, CHS teach
ers and students attended an
assembly in the gymnasium. The
meeting was opened by the
pledge to the flag, which was
recited by the entire student
body. Immediately after this,
Mr.. Carter led the entire group
in singing two fine musical selec-
tions. Carriers Pill-ettes then
sang two songs and another musi-
cal group was presented by Mr..
Carter.
Mr.. Weekley took charge of
the meeting at that time and ex-
tended a warm welcome to all
Of the Students. He then present
ed Mr.. Webb, our former super
intenient, to the student body
end Mr.. Webb gave q very in
teresting talk which was enjoy
ed by all.
Nr. D2vis, our present super
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Mrs. Charles HASTINGS

Mrs. Edna Gilchrist, of Cald-
we'll, was notified Monday of the
death of her sister, Mrs. Artie
Stottsberry Hastings, II, which
occurred at her home in Mt.
Vernon, Wash, Sunday evening.
Death was attributed to a heart
attack. :.
A native Of the Sarahsville
community, where she was born
and reared, she was the daugh-
ter of William and Esther Snode
Stottsberry. She married Charles
Hastings Of Caldwell and they
have resided in Washington for
the past As years.
Surviving are her husband;
four children and eight grand
children in addition to the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters:
Mary Henderson and Ida Week
ley, both OF New Concord, Esther
Edwards, Mrs. Olive Moore,
Charles Stottsbcrry and Thomas
Stottsberry, all of GAINESVILLE,
Martin Stottsb"rry Of Cumbcr-
land and James Stottsberry Of
Sarahsville, in addition to Mrs.
Gilchrist of CALDWELL
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at Mt. Vernon and
interment made there.
Two sisters, Mrs. Anna Bran
ley, Of Cumberland, and Mrs.
Lydia Marlatte. Of Cambridge,
are deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
By GARY LYONS
Football Game

The 1857 Caldwell football
season ended on Monday, Nov. II
as the Caldwell Redskins raced
to 13 to 6 victory over McCon-
nelsville on the CHS football
field. The Redskins played one
of the best games of the season
when they defeated McConnels-
vile to capture the 4th Caldwell
NJ & M football trophy for the
second time.
Immediately before the game,
homecoming celebrations took
place with a parade down town
and the croWning of the queen,
Miss Evelyn Christopher, on the
football field.
In the evening a large dance
was held for students Of the
high school. Refreshments were
served and the social meeting
came to an end at 1000 2. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
MINOR ACCIDENT

The state patrol investigated
an accident at 6:10 p. m. Friday
on Ohio II, one mile south of
Lowell involving autos driven by
Lloyd M. Thomas, A, of Mari
eta, and Ralph H. Dobbins, %,
Of Coal Run route /. The mishap
occurred when Thomas failed to
stop within the assured clear
distance and struck the rear of
the Dobbins auto. Thomas was
fined $40 and costs when he ap-
peared before Mayor Coffman
Of Lowell to answer to a charge
Of failing to stop within the
assured clear distance ahead.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Robert B. Bofes

Robert Bingham Bates, 35,
passed away Monday, November
II at 2:30 o'clock p. m. while
working at the Marks Equip
ment Co, in Canton. Death was
attributed to a heart attack.
Mr.. Bates, a son of Mrs. Angie
Bates of Senecaville route l, and
the late Glenn Bates. was born
January /, 1921, at Byesville,
Ohio. He was united in marriage
on April q, 1941 to the former
Mary Alice LashIey of Kennons-
burg.
Survivors include, his wife,
Mary Alice Bates and four chill
dren, Tony Brent, Dianne, Bet
tina and Joy Rebecca, all Of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Happy
Birthday!
Friday, Nov. 16

Friday, Nov. 16
Norma and Gary Bates.
Saturday, Nov. II
Neil Wilson, Cassil Archer,
Mamie Mckee, Frank Leasure.
Sunday, Nov. 18
Ora Berry, Sherry Cutler.
Monday, Nov. 10
Alice Theiss.
Tuesday, Nov. 20
Marsha Sue Murrey, Lucille
Crum, Dennis Lee Zimmerman,
Paul Goodwill.
Wednesday, Nov. FL
Mary Pitts.
Thursday, Nov. 22
Dolores Christopher, Dee Ann
Brown.
Friday, Nov. %
Media Lahue, Jim Shilling,
William Jay Brown, Joseph
Giallombardo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
HOmebuiIderS Class

The Homebuilders class of the
First Methodist church will
meet Monday evening, Nov. 10
IN the church dining room at $50
O'Clock for turkey and covered
dish dinner. Everyone is asked
to bring a covered dish but the
turkey will be furnished by the
Class. Hostesses are Mary Rich
creek, Kathleen Hupp, Eileen
Tilton and Grace Henderson. A
good attendance is desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
ATTEND CONVENTION

Mary Barlock and Emma Sklen-
ar of Belle Valley are attending
the convention of the National
License Beverage Association
held Sunday, Nov. II through
Nov. Is at Washington, D. c..
While in Washington, they will
stay at the Shorshan Hotel and
will tour the capitol in addition
to number of other places of
historical interest.