davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

THIS GENTLEMAN, along
with those dads who can man
age to pry model locomotives
loose from their sons, can
HE themselves out to the
Prince Georges County Young
Mems Christian Association
Locomotive Derby tomorrow.
The tracks have been set up
In the Episcopal Parish House
at Forty-Second and Gallatin
streets in Hyattsville for the
competition, set for 1870 pm.
William K. Cooper, jr., who's
running the show, recognizes
that special CLEAN in Dads
eyes. So there's an event
called the Special Dads"
This will be run after the
youngsters clear the tracks in
their divisions.
Mr.. Cooper has L-shaped
tracks set up, side by side, and
the locomotives will race along
these.
They'll start their loco
motives on the short end of
the L" Mr.. Cooper said, "nego-
tate the curve and then take
off down the straightaway.
We're providing the trans
formers--everything but the
locomotives and tenders.
There's a dead section of
track at the end, and beyond
that a pile of pillows. we
don't want any equipment to
get broken in the enthusiasm
Of the race"
Mr.. Cooper said this is the
tenth year of the derby and
the third year of the Special
Dads"
They always came to watch
before, anyway" he said, land
seemed to be itching to get
their hands on the trains. It.
was the only thing we could
do-set up a section for them"
He said about IS to 40 boys
show up each year with their
locomotives, and the number
of dads has been growing. Last
year 1t was eight, and this
year more are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Wilson Honored
|ByRites Here
|0n Anniversary
Eisenhower Wreath
Is Placed on Tomb
In Centennial Fete

A wreath from President Eli
senhower was placed before the
tomb of Woodrow Wilson today
symbolizing the Nations observ.
ance of the Tooth anniversary oil
the birth. of the World War
President.
The ceremany was simple and
brief. Behind the Cathedral
verger, James p. Berkeley. was
the Rev. Luther Willer, canon
of the Cathedral, Mai. Walter
w. Bell. Air Force aide at the
White House.
Maj. Bell carried the Presi-
dents wreath of red and white
formations. After it was placed
in front of the tomb. Canon Mil
Ter prayed briefly and gave
thanks for Mr.. Wilson's devo-
ton to the Nation and the world
A little group of sightseers
stood by.
The dean Of the cathedral, the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr.,
Mr.. Wilson's grandson, was out
Of the city.
Rites Held in StauntOn
ObservanceS of the Wilson CEN
tennial also were held TODAY in
Staunton, Va, the World War
Presidents birthplace, and CO.
lumbia, S. c., where he lived in
his early years. Mr.. Wilson'S
father was a Presbyterian min
lister at Columbia.
Three living successors to Mr.
Wilson in the White House paid
tribute to him. The statements
were made public by the Wood
row Wilson Centennial Commits
sion.
President Eisenhower's eulogy
was sent to Paris. A ceremony
there marked the anniversary OF
Mr.. Wilson's birth and his lead
ership in the creation of the
League of Nations after World
War 1. President Eisenhower
said:
Wilson's defense of human
rights and liberties make him a
splendid symbol of the enduring
friendship that has bound our
countries together since the days
iof Lafayette. Wilson'S concept
of a great family of nations liv-
ing peacefully together is still
our dedicated goal"
Truman LaudS Wilson
Former President Truman told
the Centennial Commission,
which was established by Con-
gresS, II am pleased indeed that
your efforts are being directed
toward giving Woodrow Wilson
his proper place among our five
or six greatest Presidents"
Former President Hoover said,
The Charter of the United Ma
tons follows every major pattern
of the covenant of the League of
Nations. No greater monument
than this could be erected to the
ideas and ideals of Woodrow Will
son
Special ceremonies were ar
ranged at Staunton, with Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson as the guest of
honor and Gen. Carlos P. Ro-
mulo, Philippine Ambassador to
the United States as chief
speaker at a dinner. In a pre-
liminary tribute, Gen. Romulo
said. Woodrow Wilson will re-
main one of the immortals of
history"
A dinner also will be held at
Columbia with former Gov.
James F. Byrnes making the
principal address. The earlier
program includes tea at the
Wilson home, now public
shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Modern Languages
Association meets again in
the Mayfiover and glstler
Hotels.
The Modern Humanitlss
Research Association holds
a one-cay session in the
StstleF Hotel.
Bnsi Birth 9oes into ~
third day tn the Windsor
PARK Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
THE DERBY IDEA is

THE DERBY IDEA is
spreading. There's another
on today, this one at the Chevy
Chase Community Building, a
part of the District Recreation
Departments Christmas pro-
gram.
It's their first venture into
the derby field. They have
so feet of straightaway track
for racing, and a special OBJ
stacle course with all sorts of
tricky turns.
But there's no Special
Dads"
After all. we're new at
this" said William Wright,
who's handling it for the
center. Maybe when we have
a little more experience, we
can have the dads in, too"
Mr.. Wright's derby has a
special division for wind-up
trains, too. They'll go down.
hill, and the electric trains up.
Both Mr.. Wright and Mr..
Cooper seem to be enjoying
their holiday task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Street Scenes

A man inspecting a menu
posted outside a Pennsylvania
avenue restaurant, then
reaching into his pocket and
drawing out his change to
count II.
A man frantieally chasing
the fast-disappearing leash
attached to his dog, racing
past the mo Dogs Allowed"
sign at the Zoo. -.
A man on Wisconsin avenue
near NJ street NV, walking
along wrapped in a blanket,
Indian style, and wearing a
homburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Maryland Crops Thriving,
But Need More Moisture

eastern half of the Eastern
Shore region where rains kept
the soil wet.
Drier weather permitted farm
ers in north central Maryland to
put the finishing touches on har-
vests of wheat, oats, rye and
hay.
On the Eastern Shore, the
vegetable harvest was in full
swing. In st. Mary's County, a
start was made on the cutting of
tobacco in the earliest fields.
And in the Western Panhandle,
the peach crop was increasing in
volume.
Excellent yields of corn were
in prospect for most localities.
Sweet corn was moving in con-
siderable volume from most of
the Eastern Shore counties, and
ripe tomatoes also were moving
to cannerieS from that section.
Volume movement of water
melons was getting underway.
Apples and peaches in all COM
mercial areas were unusually
free from scab or insect damage,
with all fruit sizing we'll in re-
spouse to plentiful moisture. In
the Hancock and Smithburg
areas, apple prospects appeared
best for York and Staymans and
poorest for Romes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Improper Dam Operation
Denied as Flooding Cause

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission denies all
charges that improper operation
Of its two dams caused flooding
in Prince Georges and Mont
gomery counties after recent
heavy rains.
officials of the bic ounty
agency said yesterday they re-
ceived several calls and a letter
from complaining landowners
The charges are that the COM
mission flooded their property
when the gates at Rocky Gorge
and Brighton Dams were opened
on the weekend of July 81.
That was a heavy rainfall, and
the water was bound to go down
the Patuxent River, either
through the dam gates or over
the top" explained Harry B
Shaw, chief engineer.
These people forget the re-
Servoirs are for our water supply
and are not flood-control pro-
ljects," he added.
Flooding Held Inevitable
Mr.. Shaw said dam gates were
opened and water allowed to pass
as slowly as possible only when
rain had completely filled the re-
servoirs. But be emphasized the
rainfall was heavy and there was
bound to be flooding regardless
of what was done at the dams.
Actually. the two dams re-
tanned over one billion gallons OF
water because of their low levels
before the rain, explained Jack
Jester, commission engineer
He said Rocky Gorge reser-
voir. 2 miles west of Laurel, was
down 2.6 feet, and Brighton
Dam, Is miles north of Rocky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Gorge, was down 1.65 feet. The
two together hold 1875 billion
gallons of water.
Mr.. Jester added that some
areas above Brighton Dam had
eight inches of rain. State
Route l16, between Brighton
and Brinklow, was under 4 feet
of water in some parts, he said
There are no dams on Haw-
lings River between the two
dams. Mr.. Shaw said.
THE people blame us for
everything" commented Com
missioner L. S. Ray.
They don't realize the trees
and shrubbery we plant along
the W a tershed help prevent
flooding" added Commissioner
Frank L. Hewitt, jr.
In other business, the COM
missioners said they would have
to investigate further a request
that they appoint two persons
to vote for utility on CO.
ordinating advisory committee tc
help carry out provisions of a
master plan for schools, parks
and recreation areas.
The invitation came from the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, au-
thors of the master plan. The
planners want two representa-
tives from the utility and the
school and recreation boards in
each county.
Can't Defect Sites
/ Mr.. Shaw said the request fol-
voting members" would lead ia
unauthorized persons commit
ting the sanitary commission to
work it could not do.
I'VE can't tell them where to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
buy school Sites" he noted.

buy school SITES" he noted.
He said the utility would be
doing its duty, as it has in the
past. by answering inquiries as
to what present and proposed
water and sewer lines lie near
proposed school sites.
Commissioner Willard A. Nor
ris said he approved of such a
committee two years ago. Mr..
Hewitt declared he saw nothing
wrong with the idea of a CO.
ordinating committee, so long as
the group did not bind the
sanitary commission to specific
projects.
The proposed co-ordinating
committee would replace a SINH
lar but unofficial advisory group
that has been working with the
planning commission for two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
By the Associated Press

Rapidly growing crops were
beginning to deplete soil mois-
ture in some areas of Maryland,
the University of Maryland re-
ported, in its weekly crop report,
but moisture conditions were still
mostly normal.
The only exception was in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

court to pay a SIS fine on a traf-
.fic charge. He was exonerated
however. Examination of the
legal paper showed two trans
posed figures in a license plate
number from which the name
and address were obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Wives Are Suspicious

MISSOULA. Mont. up. "A
Missoula man had a tough time
convincing his suspicious spouse
that he had never been to New
York after that city sent him a
summons to appear in police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Arrow Buqs Bear

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, (R.-
A team of Michigan big game
hunters using bows and arrows
went into the bush IS miles west
Iof here. Among their trophies,
downed with the ancient arrow,
was a large bear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Cora Leland Class
Entertained Friday

The Cora Leland Glass of the
First Presbyterian church was
entertained Friday evening in the
home of Mrs. Palmer Manson on
West street with Mrs. Lewis
Young serving as companion
hostess.
A short business meeting was
held with the president, Mrs.
Capitola Love, in charge.
The program and contests were
conducted by Mrs. Palmer Man
son. The contest prizes were won
by Mrs. Byron Marquis and Mrs.
Lucille Fowler.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Those present were Mrs. Edgar
Love, Mrs. Walter Woodford,
Mrs. Bird Caldwell, Mrs. Fred
McWilliams, Mrs. Capitola Love,
Mrs. Lucille Fowler, Mrs Byron
Marquis, Mrs. Grace Metheney
and the hoStesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Free Methodist Group
Holds REGULAR MeetinQ

The w. M. S. of the Caldwell
Free Methodist church held their
regular meeting Thursday eve
ming in the church auditorium
with the president, Lois Jen-
nings, in charge.
There were 80 members in at
tendance including five honorary
members.
Clara DeVoll presented the
scripture and hymn was sung
by the group.
The pastor, Rev. James l.. Ma
son, spoke to the group on the
subject, Free Methodist Mis-
sions Are Big Business"
Reports, showing gains over
the previous month, were given.
Bessie Wharton, mission study
secretary, reported 43 books and
2,G35 Bible chapters read, also
IL study and seven reading GER
tificates issued. Rosa Bates, stew
ardship secretary, reported 124
prayer partners, 142 visits and
observance of World Day Of
Prayer.
Marie Mason submitted good
Junior report. Ruth Pickenpaugh,
treasurer, reported that $l,30000
had been collected on the 1856
goal. The March collections were
S328.95. Mary Dyer was appointed
to collect and pack items for
Saskatchewan Indians. The group
decided to attend the missionary
meeting on March 27 at Woods
field at which time Frances Fol-
som, missionary from South
Rhodesia speaks.
The next meeting will be held
in the church on April 5, at which
time the current reading contest
of one month will terminate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Birthday Party Held
In Robert Moore Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Moore
entertained Sunday evening at
their home in the Mt. Ephraim
community with party honor
ing the second birthday. anniver-
sary of their daughter, Vicky
Lynn.
Informal diversions occupied
the evening hours and delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The honored one was presented
with a number of nice gifts.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bates and daugh-
ters, LaDonno and Lorraine, Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Rich and children,
Steve and Theresa, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Moore and children, Oar
rell, Linda, Donald and Ronald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Williams
and daughter, Betty, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sholtis, the host and
hostess and daughter, Vicky and
Debbie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

st. Francis
Admitted March 6: Isaac Le-
Fever, of Senecaville.
Admitted March Z: David
Mackey, of Macksburg. Dismiss
ed: Mrs. Marie Bates, OF Sum-
nerfield route 2.
Admitted March 8: Mrs. Wayne
Garrett OF Caldwell route 6 and
Fletcher Dickson of Quaker City
Surgery March 8: Mrs. Wayn :
Garrett o' -aldwell route 6 and
Andrew Lott of Quaker City.
Admitted March 9: Mrs. Ernest
Hannum of Pleasant City. Dis
missed: Mrs. Edna Gress of
Pleasant City.
Admitted Marcn IL: Orval Foit
If Buffalo and FREQ Wickham
of Cumberland. Dismissed: Will
liam Saterfield of Lower Salem;
Fletcher Dickson of Quaker City
and David Mackey of Macks-
burg.
Admitted March IL: Mrs. Carl
Shafer of Ava; Lucy Dimmerling
of Caldwell route 4; Mrs. Char
les Shively of Quaker City; Les
lie Ogle of Pleasant City; Mar
vim, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Hawley of Ava and Joseph Wise
of Pleasant City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Stevens, Pleasant City route 2.
Dismissed: Teddy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Calvert of Pleasant
City route 2 and Mrs. Robert
Lori of Ava route l.
Admitted March z: Wilber La
hue, Summerfield; Janice Bis
hop of Summerfield; Dwain
King, Jr., of Summerfield, and
Mrs. Raymond Trenner of Pleas
ant City route l. Dismissed Ward
Bishop of Summerfield.
Admitted March 8: Ronald
Lake of Quaker City route 2;
Mrs. Iona Triplett of Pleasant
City; Willard Harper of Pleasant
City route 2 and Sandra Rohl of
Buffalo. Dismissed: Neil, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens of
Pleasant City route 2.
Dismissed March Mrs. Robert
Siddle and infant son of Buffalo;
Max Moncrief of Pleasant City
route 2; Ronald Lake of Quaker
CITY route 2 and Sandra Rohl of
Buffalo.
Dismissed March 10: Mrs.
Albert Smyers of Quaker City
Admitted March IL: Mrs. Carl
B. Mckee of Belle Valley; Ancil
Haga of Summerfield and Mrs.
Clair Hysell of Sharon. Dismiss
ed: Mrs. Raymond Trenner and
infant son, Pleasant City route l
and Mrs. c. w. Hankins of Pleas
ant City route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Marietta Memorial

Marietta Memorial
Admitted March 6: Miss Ruth
Parson, Sarahsville route l, and
William Burkhart of Lower
Salem route l. Dismissed: Mrs.
Howard Brown of Lowell; and
Misses Annabe,le and Mildred
Warner of Summerfield route /.
Admitted March Z: Mrs. How
ard Rauch of Lowell and Mrs.
Harold Stacy of Lowell route J..
Dismissed: George DeLong, of
Coal Run; Miss Ruth Parsons,
Sarahsville route /; Mrs. Ray
Haga, Sharon and infant, Man
min Kuhn of Lower Salem route
2.
Admitted March 8: Charles
Walters of Macksburg and Edwin
Fouss of Lowell route 2. Dis
missed: Mrs. Charles Doan of
Lower Salem and Mrs. Frank
Fulton, Whipple.
Admitted March 9: Mrs. Maur-
ice Oliver of Lowell route 2 and
Miss Lucy HoWiler of Macks-
burg. Dismissed March 8: Mrs.
Howard Rauch of Lowell and
Mrs. A. L. Stiers of Coal Run.
Admitted March 10: Forrest
Parks of Lower Salem route 2;
Mrs. Esther McDermott of
Lowell and Billy McDermont of
Lowell. Dismissed: Charles Wal
ters of Macksburg and Mrs. Nora
Deweiss of Lower Salem.
Dismissed March IL Mrs. Leila
Oliver of Lowell route 2.
Guernsey Memorial
Admitted March 6: Mrs. Robert
l.. Siddle of Buffalo; and Neil
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Mrs. N. A. Brienza
Feted With Shower

A pink and blue shower was
held Friday evening honoring
Mrs. M. A. Brienza. The shower
was given in the home of Mrs.
George Daugherty with Mrs. Su-
bray Dahood and Mrs. Robert
Winberg serving as companion
hoSteSSeS.
Games and contests were en-
joyed during the evening hours
and a number of prizes were a.
Warded.
A cradle motif was. carried out
in the decorations.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostesses to approx
mately 20 guests.
Mrs. Brienza was presented
with a number of lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
ais

Mr.. and Mrs. James Jasper
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Osborne of GAINESVILLE
were recent guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rucker
of Hillcrest..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake MacenkO,
son, Jimmie and daughter, Nancy
of Hooven, visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krauk
of Florence Addition. Jimmy
Macenko is leaving for the Navy
on March 19.
MIR. and Mrs. Gil Tallman, Bill
Tallman and Phil Fleeman, of
Michigan, visited over the week.
end with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Fleeman, of
Caldwell route 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell and
twins, Rodney and Rebecca, of
Ravenna, visited the past week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Miller, of Bridge
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Schafer,
of Darrowville, enroute home
after a four-week's vacation in
Florida, visited the past week
with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Shafer
of North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Beaver Hills Garden
Club Holds Meetinu

The March meeting of the
Beaver Hills Garden club was
held Friday, March 9 in the home
of Mrs. Edythe Dollison in Quak-
er City.
The roll call was answered by
Is members by stating Some
thing | Know About Johnny Ap-
pleseed" and in addition there
were four guests and five chill
dren in attendance.
The guests present included
Mrs. Carrie Roe and Mrs. Betty
Warner of BateSville and Mrs.
Margaret Eberle and Mrs. Shir-
ley Baker of Quaker City.
The evenings program centered
around Johnny Applessed" and
was as follows: scripture reading
by the hostess; book review en-
titled "A Voice In The Wilder
ness, prepared by Miss Beatrice
Lewis and given by Ger
trude Hartley: a poem Johnny
Appleseed" by Florence Glib
son; a film on the life of Johnny
Appleseed was shown by Miss
Mabel Flood. A surprise playlet
on the evenings theme was pre-
sented with the following partici
patlng, Mrs. Wilma Watson, Mrs
Florence Gibson, Mrs. Kathryn
Ankrom, Miss Mabel Flood anC
Mrs. Ellen Denius. Pointers or
the prevention of highway lit
ter-bugS" as sent out by the
state committee was read by
Mrs. Ruth Morgan.
During the business meeting, i
was announced that the sprins
district meeting would be helc
on April % in the First Metho
dist Church, Barnesville, with
Belmont, Beth Park and Beavel
Hills Garden clubs assisting tn,
host group. The local club will
be represented at a meeting OF
March 20 in BarneSville to com
plete arrangements for this dis
trict affair.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, a social time was enjoyet
and refreshments were served b,
the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Presbyterian Women S
Association Meets

The Women's Association of
the First Presbyterian church
held its quarterly meeting in the
church Tuesday evening, Mar. 13.
The president, Thelma Rice,
conducted the business meeting
at which time routine business
was transacted.
The hymn THE Church's One
Foundation" was sung in open
ing with Kathryn Walkenshaw
at the organ.
Mrs. nellie Startzman was the
devotional leader. She used
What Is The Church as hel
theme.
Mary Radcliffe, program lead
er, gave interesting accounts OF
small churches located in Utah
u. S. A. and overseas in India
West Africa, Japan, Columbis
and Iran. She concluded the pro.
gram with prayer.
The treasurer's report was
given and accepted. Under new
business, the president announc,
ed the Spring Presbyterial to be
held in Bellaire on April 10
Morning, afternoon and evening
rSeSsions will be held.
The hymn Christ Has Made
The Sure Foundation" was sung
with Mrs. Startzman accompan
ing at the organ.
The Mizpah Benediction wa
used in closed, after which thu
Observation-Disclosures circle ser
we'd delicious refreshments in tn,
church dining room.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

Rodney Eugene is the six
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bettinger of Caldwell
route. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Crum of Caldwell
route / and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bettinger of Caldwell route.
Great-grandparents are Mrs. Et-
ia Crum of Harriettsville; Irwin
Morrison, Caldwell route l; Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Bettinger, Dexter
City route 2 and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Feldner of Sarahsville
route l. Great-great-grandfather
is John VanFossen of Sarahsville
route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Summerfield Grange

Summerfield Grange No. 2073
will meet Wednesday evening,
March 81 at 7:30 o'clock in the
Grange hall. A special program is
being planned. Members of the
program committee are Roma
Jean Wharton and Florence
Smith. Refreshments will be serv-
ed at the close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philpot are
chairman of the refreshment
committee. All officers and men,
bers are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
SPECIAL TABLE ARRIVES

A round, reading table has
arrived at the Caldwell grade
school for use of the students in
the special room at this school.
1t was purchased from funds sup
piled by the Caldwell Business
and Professional Women's club.
Everyone concerned wishes to
express their appreciation to the
club for this contribution and
others who so willing aided in
this special project last fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
HOmebuilders Class

The Homebuilders class of the
First Methodist church will meet
Monday evening, March l9 lat
$50 o'clock in the church dining
room. A covered dish dinner will
be served. Hosts for the evening
will be Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Buck
ey and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Wood