davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
Annual Family Picnic
Al Fish & Game Club

The annual family picnic for
the Noble County Fish and
Game club members and their
guests will be held Sunday after
noon and evening, July Is, at the
lodge on Seneca Lake, according
to Robert Searle, who is serving
as chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The outing will begin at 200
o'clock with a number of games
and contests being planned for
the children.
A picnic dinner will be enjoyed
at 600 o'clock with the COM
mittee furnishing the beverage
and ice cream.
Gordon Wood, president, urged
all members of the club to bring
their families and enjoy the day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
Birthday Anniversary Of Leiha Rohrer
Celebrated Saturday Al Crum Home

HARRIETTSVILLE - Mr.. ano
Mrs. Clarence Crum entertained
on Saturday evening at their
home with a surprise birthday
party in honor of their neice
Miss Letha Rohrer's 16 birthday
anniversary. Guests were Joan
Mallett, Dean Wells, Larry, Mar.
lie and Ellen Crum, Dana, Joan
Sally and Lucille Morrison, Frank.
lin Smith, Dolores Rossiter, Ron.
ME Love, Faye Cunningham
Shirley Hardesty, Jean Dennis
Nancy Rossiter, Linda Archer,
Mrs. Rena Rohrer, Mr.. and Mrs,
Jim Crum and daughter, Debbie
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Err.
nest Rohrer and daughters, Linda
and Ruth. Games were played
during the evening and refresh.
ments of cake, ice cream and
kool-aid were served. Letha re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Birthday Dinner
On Sunday, June "a, all the
children and grandchildren of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Huglett were
home for a birthday dinner in
honor of Mr.. Huglett's birthday
anniversary. Those who enjoyed
the dinner and day were, MIR
and Mrs. Joseph Seddaleek OF
Waukesha, Wisconsin, MIR. and
Mrs. Mel Saylor, Ronnie ano
Alice of Long Beach, Calf, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hartley, Bobby
and Pamela of Garden Grove
Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hughlett, Larry and Rhonda OF
Compton, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Gaping, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lovingwood, George Kel-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. David Kelley
of Detroit, Mich, Keith and Kar.
en- Hughlett.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Stevens were
visitors at Reinersville on Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schoeppnel
of Macksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Schoeppner and children ano
Mrs. Rose Schoeppner attended
the st. Johns Catholic church
picnic at Miltonsburg on Sunday
Mrs. Billy Jones of Grantsville
w. Va, Mrs. Bernice Edwards
of Middlebourne, w. Va, ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle
Jimmie and Jane Ann were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. anG
Mrs. B. w. Ullman.
Mrs. Ernest Rohrer entertained
on Sunday with a chicken dinner
in honor of their daughter, LIE.
tha's 10th birthday anniversary
A decorated cake and roses cen.
tered the table. Covers were ar.
ranged for Mrs. Rena Rohrer
Miss Jean Dennis, Miss Shirley
Hardesty, Ernest Rohrer, Linda
and Ruth, the honored one and
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson anC
Gary were Sunday evening sup.
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Shir.
ley Springer and Mrs. Jane Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Noll ano
family of Portland, Oregon are
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Noll and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunning.
ham and daughter, Marilyn Sue
are spending weeks vacation
with relatives and friends at Bar.
lance and PENNSYLVANIA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05

Ice cream contains all of the
important nutrients of milk only
in different proportions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
Former SummerfieId Girl Graduates
With HIGHEST Honors Al parkersburq

Miss Linda Ann Ingo IT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert
ngos of Parkersbug W. Va graduated from Parkebug
high school May 49, 1885, with the highest honors her class
which numbers COS students Miss ngo mother the former
Mary Cutler of Summered
During her high school Miss ngos distinguished herself
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
LEADING MEMBERS OF
INDIA'S PARLIAMENT
REPORTS TO NEEIRU
ON ISRAEL

BOMBAY, (JTA) = Israel's
achievements and the organiza-
ton of it's civic life had so i'm
pressed him on his recent visit to
the Jewish. State that he had
brought these developments to
the attention of Prime Minister
Nehru S. K. Pat'l, leader of the
Congress Party and prominent
members of India's Parliament,
told meeting here of the Bonn
bay Zionist Association.
H. Cynowicz, chairman of the
Zionist unit, called for closer ties
between India and Israel and the
establishment of diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
World LaudS Israel Action TO
Relieve Tension in Middle East

Mr.. Gaitslell asked whether. in
view of the Israel action. Britain
intended to see to il that the Is
raelis should have more secure
guarantees from Britain than they
had obtained in the past. Sir An
thongs reply included an assur-
ance that Britain's objective-a
general settlement of Middle East
problems provision for
the Israel question among other
outstanding problems.
Meanwhile, in Washington, U.
S. military source made known
that Soviet military advisers, "
Red Army technicans, and squad
rons of MIG jet aircraft piloted by
Russian Volunteers" have enter
ed Syria. The U. S. Defense De-
partment ordered a worldwide
alert of U. S. armed forces. It was
also reported that Egypt is work.
ing with feverish speed to repair
the airfields bombed by Anglo
French forces. The purpose of
speedy repair of these facilities, it
was said, is to prepare them for
the arrival of Russian planes
piloted by volunteers"
Meanwhile. President Eisen-
hover discussed the use of U. S.
transportation to rush United Ma
tions forces to the Middle East.
This was learned following a
meeting of the President with the
National Security Council. State
Department Lincoln White de-
clined all comment on reports Of
a Soviet build-up pointing toward
the Middle East.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
TWO NAMED TO MIAMI
CHARTER BOARD BY
GOV. COLLINS

MIAMI, (JTA) = Mrs. Seymour
Liebman and DR.. Kurt Peiser
were appointed members OF the
Metropolitan Miami Ch arter
Board, it was made known here
last week.
Mrs. Lehman, wife of a special
assistant attorney general here,
who is president Of. the Southeast
Region of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, is the author of
textbooks on education.
DIR. Peiser, formerly executive
director of Philadelphia's Allied
Jewish Appeal and Federation of
Jewish Charities, also served as
vice president of the University of
Pennsylvania before coming here
to take up post as executive head
of the Food Fair Foundation.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
from the U. S.

1T0m me " d
In Jerusalem, Prime Minister
David Ben Gurion announced that
Israel decision in a dramatic mid
night broadcast to the nation. His
address included the full text of
the Eisenhower letter to him, as
well as his reply to the President.
It also included the text of his
reply to the bel1igerent note he
had received earlier from Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin.
His address concluded with a
moving message TO his colleagues
in arms" whose exploits he laud-
ed. He said that of three objec-
tives SET when operations began
the destruction of the enemy at
Israels borders. the driving out Of
the invaders from Israel territory
and the securing of free passage
through the Suez Canal and the
Red Sea straits-the first had
been overwhelmingly achieved
and the others were in sight.
In London, at weeks end, both
Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden
and the Laborite Opposition lead
er Hugh Gaitskell welcomed the
news from Israel, in the course OF
debate in the House of Commons.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
Desegregdtion Reveals
insecurity OF
Southern Jews
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
in terms of actual survival. All
the Negro wants is to ride the
buses, go to better schools and get
better jobs. No one has yet heard
him say what will happen to us
here?'
"The racial question has made
the Jew conscious of a basic real
ity in his relations to the open
society, that is, the Gentle de-
sire for Jewish separateness,
Golden writes.
GAS part of his unwillingness to
accept the Gentile's terms of Jew
ish separateness, the Jew OF
the South has fought hard against
being committed by another
Jew, or by a national Jewish or
ganization," he declared.
"EIe prides himself on being
well integrated in the Gentle So
ciety of his community, yet he
will argue for hours against the
publication of a resolution far
away in New York.
"He raises his hands in horror
at the mere mention of a kehilla.
or organic community, yet he
spends valuable hours worrying
about some Jewish newcomer to
the community who is addicted to
writing letters to the editor.
"He makes determined efforts
to control such Jewish express
sions when it is within his power
to do so. This is really at the bot
tom of the continued activity of
the few small anti-Zionist groups
in Richmond, Atlanta, Memphis,
Birmingham and Houston .
Basically their real worry is that
somewhere in the country some
Zionist or Zionist group may issue
a statement that will commit
them in the eyes of the Gentle
community"
"What further makes the posi-
ton of the Jew uncomfortable is
that the Negro takes it for grant
ed that he possesses the sympathy
of the Jews. Yet the Negro has
not made the slightest move to-
ward enlisting the active support
of the Southern Jew in his fight
for desegregation. His leadership
has stated in no uncertain terms
that it would hurt Negroes if an
other minority were to be in the
forefront of their struggle.
"Thus the Jew is solicited only
by the pro-segregationists, which
adds to his deep sense of guilt
toward the Negro, This is con-
cerned primarily with a belief
which the Jew in the South has
expressed hundreds of times that
the Negro serves as his shock
absorber' and if the South
erners were to lose their Negro
kaporeh (sacrifice) they would
look around for the all-time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
July 1e
7-Bryson Rash. News.
9-Boston Blockie. Crime

9-Boston Blockie. Crime.
A dry oil we'll thot suddenly pro-
.duces results in the deoth Of
beautiful GIRL Kent Taylor.
7:o5
Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1870
4-Snooky Lonson. Songs.
5-The Whistler. Drama.
Jubilee Eorrings."
1.-The Lone Roneer. Western.
9-Sergeont Preston. Action.
Preston and his dog, Yukon
King, ore trapped in on obon-
doned mine shoft while investi-
qotino homicide. Richard
Simmons.
7:45
4-yohn c. Sw0yze. News.
500
4-Best Of Groueho. Quiz.
Repeot Of best shows.
S-The Evening Movie.
lover the Moon. 1889. A
plain country girl inherits for
rune and squonders it. Merle
Oberon. Rex Harrison British.
1.-The Hour Gloss. Drama.
Hour Another Shore" A
young man plots his way TO the
South Secs. MORO Lister. Stanley
Holloway
Sob Cummings. Comedy.
In order to get attention and
sympathy from Lola, Bob feiens
illness. (Rerun.l
$50
4-Drognet. Jack Webb.
Serot Fridoy investigates
swindle rocket operated by two
brothers who claim TO be finon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
lI:l5

4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson. Les Paul.
7-BiII Malone. Sports.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "PenitentioY." A
mons loyalty TO noster Grim
inoIs is tested by them time and
time again while he is serving
prison term. John Howard. Jean
Parker. Robert Borrot.
1l:z0
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. THE EoeIe." 1925.
(Silent) Rudolph Valentino.
1870
4-Tonieht. Steve Allen.
12:l5
5-Thouqht. lnspirotionol.
I:00
9-WeotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

man sending secret messages
in code.
7-Greotest Sport Thrills.
Hiehliehts Of the Hollywood Ice
Review. Film.
9-Four Stor Playhouse.
The Stond-In." The story Of
woman whose 20 bitter yeors in
Hollywood os stond-in for
stor turn ambition to despair and
her affection TO secret hate. lido
Lupino. Virginia Field.
1000
Aux Video Theoter. Color.
The Captive" Two women and
man form tout trionele with
child deciding the outcome.
Marguerite Chopmon. Constance
Ford John Bentley.
7-Bowling Time.
Hour. Roy Schonen vs. Rolph
Enqon.
9-Arthur Murray Party.
Georgia Gibbs, guest.
1880
9-PubIic Defender. Crime.
A hot rod driver faces q n1on-
slaughter charge for on accident
which involved O baseball um-
pire.
1900
4-News and Locol News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
5-News.
Matthew Worren.
7-News. Weather.
Rash. Allen
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards Douglas. Sieeel.
ll:l0
5-FeotuFomo. Film Shorts.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

The reading of the Minutes taken up.
Brother Vukech read the minutes of the Fourth Meet
ing which approved with minor corrections motion
by brother Hnich, seconded by brother Mkan.
Reading of the minutes of the Fifth Meeting was in
order which were kept by brother Brkch brother Brch
rectons on motion of brother Vranes seconded by sister
Nksic.
Communications and resolutions were taken up
Brother Bella the Supreme Secretary read the resou
on of the delegate from Lodge No 954 brother Stanko
Spehar from which would appear that member of the
clerk and is at the same time employer and employee
lively discussion followed in which the supreme Of
fcers were divided being of the opinion that it is
others that it is not.
There discussion on the decision of the Executive
Board in hiring brother Milan Vranes.
After lively and lengthy discussion sister Sylvia Mix
sic asked the Legal Counselor brother Sevov to explain
the matter from the legal viewpoint
The Legal Counselor and gave the following
statement relative to the status of brother Vranes There
appears to be legal prohibition under bylaws
under Pennsylvania laws relative to the status of Vice Pres
ident Milan Vranes' employment clerk in the Home
Office The employer of all of us corporation
the Croaan Fraternal Union. All of u.s. from the
Supreme President to the building caretaker employed
by corporation the Croaan Fraterna Union, which keeps
us in its employ and which pays
Under the laws of Pennsylvania only the corporation
is the boss employer and board, administration
Board of Directors.
This should be known and understood in accordance
with our bylaws and the law.
my legal opinion however, does refer to the eth
ca meaning Of the samehat can be decided by the su
According to this opinion it agreed that any
lier discussion of this matter is out of order
Brother Milan Skrtic moved that brother Spehars
solution be ordered filed Sister Sylvia Nksc seconded the
motion.
Brother Skrtic submitted second motion, that the
Executive Boards decision in hiring brother Vranes be ra
fled proper by this Board, which motion was likewise
seconded by sister Niksc.
Brother Mikan moved for to the discussion and
that roll call vote be had
The Supreme President, brother Mandch, submitted
the motions to vote.
Votes for brother Skrtics motion registered by
Bella Ovcarich, Skrc Niksc Krasic Vranes did vote
on the motion) Hinch, Mikan and Ma ajetic.
Eight votes cast in favor of the motion six
against whereupon the motion of brother Skrch was de-
cared adopted
The Supreme President declared the voting in order
and adourned the meeting with the next meeting
vene the following morning
Vrxa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Minutes OF SeiAnna Sessions OF The Supreme Board Part

REPORT OF SUPREME SECRETARY
Disbursements For The Month OF September 1856
Paid To Members and Beneficiaries
claims United 50ess7
Death claims,
4essos
Refunds % of f'' payments s7sss
2s1177s
"A, 1247Oo
Sick benefit "B" United
Disability benefit 114s5oo
Disability benefit Canada ."." "".. $500
Maternity benefit
Total
Executive f sss es .n nmS... FSnS
Printing of zaednisar 1880
cFU Pension Fund monthly contribution ~ 10000
Insurance Federation of Pennsylvania, $4,000
FG ft SHOP opsnu printing ppss 4ss %
attending meeting
Joseph Bella attending National Fraterna Congress 1oo5s
R. Douglas Hill, months 6250o
Piney Bowes rental of postage meter 15so7
Duquesne Light Company electricity 1915
Department license ...~.... 10000
The Bell Telephone Co, telephone and kilograms 1882
Burroughs Corporation adding
Penn Window Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 400
Haughon Elevator Co., elevator maintenance ..... 3e74
Harley n b Bruce and Associates actuarial services $500
Penn Office Supply Co., office supplies 1919
Co,
Natl Assoc of ms Commissioner book Of 1856 Proceed 100
Mile Butkovch additional Convention 100
Ohio Fraernal Congress annual dues 1900
Western Union Telegraph kilograms e91
White Supply e9e
Underwood @ Corporation typewriter ribbons 1aS a
examination of members
transportation 1910
1an,tsss atstsst on saPe,ss Benss ,ssss ss
international Bus Mach Corp rental Of machines 1886
Expense of Supreme Board meeting 4271s4
Total s s2o2ss4
Athletic Fund .az
Mickey Hamaak Co., sports trophies sssSs
ato attending Los angeles Bowling Tourney 600
| C. F. u Print Shop, stationery 1000
Sports appropriation - - 10000
Total .w w w w ww ww -- -- ....s 1881 81
Donation INDECENT
Salaries of Director and Employees 1,se5oo
transferring to Department 2os2s7
Transfer of reserve to Adult Department 215s17
Ppaes Pan 'gInsnasr or nsw Tau mnper. sssos sssos
Shop printing
Grasha attending Congress
s ps mI c uop
Social Security taxes ::~. $3.50
1a5esss
Salaries Manager and Shop Employees 2s55ss
Hauling paper 1859 SO
International Paper Sales newspn
Whitaker Paper Company
Commercial Envelope Company, envelopes
Aling Corporation
Bosttch Ohio, Incop, parts for stcher
Regency Thermographers, invitation
Addresgraph Corporation maintenance machine 1913
Certified Dry Mats Corp, matrices
The Inland Printer subscription 1000
American Founders,
Postage
The Goss Printing Press Co. hose 299
Social Security
Total 7,e511s
Salaries of srnern+erdart .nd Tnon,oue.. e7sno
Meats
City Coal Oil 3566O5
Furniture Carpet furniture
Budlong Heating
Rosenthals Store
j. Saban, boiler water heater
H. F. Heller D., medical services
Frank Bremen stationery
Johnsons Electric Store laundry sports supplies
Mariana Ol Carriage Co., oil TAIL
Mcdonnell Miller feeder for boiler
Lee Dry Goods Store, wearing apparel
Fraelee Pharmacy, supplies
United Motor Coach Co., transportation $3.50
Middle States Telephone Co., telephone
Lagerhausen Lumber Co, building material
Ihe Correspondence Shop
repairs IN
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

Eighth Meeting Thursday Afternoon September 27, 1856
The Supreme President brother v. l. Mandich called
the meeting to order Present all supreme officers and
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
By D. M. DERWIN

In convenience, no spot has
the advantage of under-the-bed
storage except that in many
homes it becomes a dust catcher,
almost impossible to clean.
/ Now availables is a useful
stowaway storage drawer. This
all-metal tsteeD drawer is at
tached under any bed by clamp
ing to the bed frame to give
the homemaker off-the-h
convenient. dustfree drawer space
without taking up wall or floor
space.
The drawer attaches to all
types Of bed frames-wood, Hol-
Ilywood metal frames, bunk beds,
box springs ON wooden legs OF
cot-lounge types. An adjustable
channel-arm allows the storage
drawer to fit all size neds-from
twin to three-qaurter to full size.
1t is suitable for homes, apart
mentS, hotelS, notes, camps or
Itrailers, wherever extra drawer
space is needed. Designed to
keep linens, blankets, clothing,
hats, shoes or toys dustfree and
handy, it is out of the way and
out of sight when not needed
The drawer has an all-metal
dust cover and is air-vented to
help prevent mildew.
These storage drawers are
available in two sizes: the regu-
lar size is "a inches wide, 80
inches long and 5 inches deep
The king size is SO incnes wide,
80 inches long and S inches
deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
|Stowowoy Drawers
Ease Storage Task

1t comes completely assem-
bled. ready to attach to any bed
without tools) in only a few
minutes.
New Drill With Stand
OF interest to the home
handyman with his own work
shop is a drill that is fully port
able but which can also be used
effectively at the bench as a
drill press.
This new drill has a half inch
capacity in steel, one inch in
hardwood. The series-wound
115-volt AC or DC motor has a
Ino-load speed of $50 rpm, a
full load speed of 425 rpm. The
6-foot lead cord is a three-con-
ductor type.
There is l2-inch geared
check with a key for locking in
the drills. The spindle has
radial and end-thrust ball bear
ings, and elsewhere the bearings
are of bronze. The switch
operates on momentary contact
and has a locking pin.
Housed in a die-cast aluminium
shell with a cast-in frame, this
new speed drill has special air.
cooling and lubricating systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

This side handle is removable,
Lightweight for transport and
ease Of handling. this tool con-
verts into a Incorporated drill
press when inserted into a drill
stand. The stand has a bracket
adjustable for height and ears
for mounting it to the bench.
A spiral return spring doubles
the range in all positions. Maxi
mum travel of the drill head
from one setting is a 7-inch drill
radius-from the column center
1T is ia inches. Overall length
lis Is inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

When applying paint with a
roller, always begin on an I'M
finished area and work toward a
finished one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Wax Is Lubricant

Wax or soap makes a wood
screw easier to drive. But it's
easy to misplace a chunk of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

For further information, you
may write Mr.. Derwin, Room 200,
The Evening Star. Washington,
ID. c., inclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

such lubricant in the tool box find it. usually
shallow hole drilled started with a tap from a ham
OF will mer you'll ALWAYS have the lu-
hold soap where you can bricant handy.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

surance program as of January l.,
1855, is compulsory, Myron Mil
bouer, district manager of the
Wilmington social security office
said today. He was referring to
professional engineers, architects,
accountants, and funeral directors
who began to earn social security
insurance protection for them
selves and their families last year.
Nationwide, about 100000 persons
self-employed in these professions
are now covered by the law.
All self-employed men and
women whose work is covered by
social security, whether they op-
crate their businesses as sole own
ers or in a partnership are re-
quired to make report of their
net earnings and pay the social
security tax on their earnings fo
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

Ladies Auxiliary of Citizens Hose
Co., Meets the third Monday of
each month at 500 pm, in the
Fire House
Mrs. Connie Morris, President.
Citizens Hose Co.
Meets the first Monday of each
month at 500 pm, in the Fire
House
Robert Jacobs, President.
Smyrna Clayton Business and
Professional Women's Club
Meets the third Monday of each
month at $50 pm, at Wayside
Inn
Mrs. George Scout, President.
Clayton Fire Co., Inc.
Meets the second Tuesday of each
month at 500 pm, in the Fire
House
Arthur Dickerson, President.
Newnam-Lee-Ur Post No. 1901
VFW Meets the first and third
Monday of each month at 500
pm, in the Post Home on Bassett
Street
Harry Shirley, Commander.
Clayton Lions Club
Meets the first and third Wednes-
day of each month at 6:45 pm,
at The Paddock
Joseph McClements, President.
Clayton Century Club
Meets the second Tuesday of each
month at 500 pm, in the Town
Hall
Annette Gooding, President.