davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27

by last fall and winter while cattle
fell to $40 of parity, and hogs to
500 of parity, repeatedly refusing
to use available funds to halt the
price declines.
at is completely clear that this
Administration will use all it's power
to keep farm prices low. 1t has used
it's discretionary powers to the ut
most, since February 1853, to slash
price support levels. The President
has now used his veto power to tllwart
Congress effort to set aside the slid
ing scale.
"President Eisenhower promised
the nation stable dollar in his 1852
campaign. That is goal of his bank
er hackers. At the same time, the
Presidents Big Business friends have
demanded feast of price boosts and
inflated profits.
"The administration has satisfied
the desires of both these groups by
letting prices and initiation run ram
pant in every segment of the econ
Omy except agriculture. and wringing
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27
TO MONTANA WORKERS
State AFL-0O
Merger Is Vital

Speaking before the Railroad
Brotherhoods in Helena Wednesday
James S. TIMBER, president of the
Montana State Federation of La
Dor, said the fate of labor unity
"hangs in the balance ON what hap
pens at the Merger Convention in
Helena over the weekend"
IF this merger is blocked" said
the MSFL president, 1.-THE labor
movement in Montana will be set
back 20 years.
Stressing the Importance of Ia
Dor unity in the state TIMBER said,
I'VE have a job to do on the eco
nomic and political. front and we
are not going to do it if we are
split and divided"
Saying that he has "grave
doubts" as to the outcome of the
merger convention in Helena where
the AFL-CIO groups will meet to
consider the state merger and a
new constitution, TIMBER added,
Some people are opposing the
merger for selfish interests, some
because instructions from their ma
tional union dictate to them to
delay . Selfish groups are OPP
posed to unity" he said.
"If we fail Saturday and Sun
day." he said to the Railroad
Orders, "you too with suffer-" be-
cause we can not put over any
labor program unless labor is
united
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27
State's Economy Will Lose
Millions Because Of Veto

Chapman said that the farm bill
vetoed by the President wouldn't
have restored all of this loss, nor did
it contain all of the features neces-
sary in a good farm bill, and it GER
tainly wouldn't have helped the 3,100
farm families who are already bank
rupt. But it would have meant many
millions of dollars to our Montana
economy, and it would have prevented
many of the farm and business fail
ures which are now inevitable"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27

~ pNii ASSOlfON C11N
endC : rent for Governor, by
t h G : Lilroad Brotherhoods
NEE in joint session in Hell
ena, april %, "a and 25. A last
minute effort to get the joint
meeting to endorse two guber-
Material candidates failed for
lack of a second to the motion.
The Brotherhoods recommended
to their national organizations their
full support of Congressman Lee Met
calf in the first congressional district
and Leroy Anderson in the second
district race.
Only four of the five Brotherhoods
endorsed political candidates and one
of those four endorsed only for the
governors race, but members of all
groups had a voice in the joint en-
dorsements.
The Brotherhoods in their endorse
ment statement said, owe feel that
Olsen's record as a friend of labor
is unsurpassed" and they cited Oh
sens defense of the workingman, by
saying, "He has defended US in the
courts against unfair and arbitrary
increases in natural gas and tele-
phone rates which cut deeply into the
average workingman's pocketbook.
He has gone to the highest court in
our state to get back the money which
these unfair rate increases have taken
from u.s."
They praised Olsen for his fight
against gamblers and law-breakers
who prey upon the workingman," and
"applauded' him for this unceasing
fight to make Montana a cleaner and
better place for US, our wives and our
children"
The Brotherhoods support Olsen
for his fight 'to protect the oil lands
which we own against those who
would like to take the property Of |
our schools for their own selfish |
profit"
'For these and many other rea-
sons" the statement concluded, eve
feel that Arnold Olsen should be en-
dorsed by all the working people in
Montana"
Also endorsed by the Brotherhoods
in joint meeting were: Frank Murray
for Secretary of State, Forrest An
edrson for Attorney General, John
J. Holmes, State Auditor; Mary M.
Superintendent of Public In
L. c. Boedecker, Railroad
Continued on Page Eighty
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27

IllCllO 1cloO WOOhs
"The fact of greatest basic sig
nificance about the Presidents
veto," Murray said, sis that it con-
tinues the calamitous sliding scale
price supports as the basic farm
law of the land and continues
farmers as the economic scapegoats
of the Administration.
"The Act passed by Congress re-
stored 800 of parity price supports
and overrode the sliding scale. That
is what Eisenhower vetoed.
POLITICAL BRIDES"
'The picayune increases in price
supports which the President an
nounced-contrary to his piously pro-
claimed devotion to the sliding scale
principle but political brides of
fered the farmer voters to re-elect
him next November" the Montana
senator asserted. "Unfortunately, the
increased price supports which result
from this compromise of his supposed
principles, does not provide even ade-
qoaCo CCliipo1dIy ISllel. IL Will uOC
put enough additional income in farm
ers' pockets to materially slow down
the failures, the liquidations and drain
of reserves that have been going on
for the last three years.
Farmers will not be either ma
terially benefited or hoodwinked by
the two-bit, eleventh-hour increase
in price supports of three or four
mmodities which the Presidents
veto message announced.
livestock producers will not be
fooled by the Presidents promise
that his Administration will use
$400,000,000 of available funds to
support perishable comm odities,"
Murray continued. "They have had
experience with Eisenhower prom
Uses before. And they know that
Eisenhower and Benson stood idly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27
Cannon To Seek
Old Post Again

Paul Cannon, Butte, former Lieu
tenant Governor, this week filed for
reelection to that office. Cannon,
first as a member of the legislature
several terms in the early forties, and
then as Lieutenant Governor, 1949-
1853, distinguished himself as a
champion of Montana peoples inter
ests. 1t was his tie-breaking vote in
the 1851 session which killed the
anti-co-op tax bill, HB 388.
Earlier, Cannon had planned to
seek the Governorship this year. In
filing for the Lieutenant Governor
ship, Cannon said:
81 am Withdrawing my an
nounced candidacy for the nomi-
nation for the office of Governor
on the Democratic ticket The
purpose of this action is not to
benefit any other candidate but
solely for the reason l have been
unable to secure sufficient funds
to carry on a statewide cam
paign on a basis commensurate
with that of my major opponents
for this office. However, | will
file for my former office of Lieu
tenant Governor and if nomi-
mated and elected will continue
to devote my efforts to the best
interest of the people of the
State of Montana"
Cannon will face several other
Continued on Page Eighty
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27
NO LONGER UNION

Crown Overall products are no
longer union made, the United Gar
ment Workers Union has announced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27
To Soften Veto Impact >.
Ike Offers Pieayune Aid
To F urlners: Murray

Farmers will continue to be the economic scapegoas of the
Eisenhower Administration result of the Presidents veto
of the farm BILL Senator James E. Murray charged in state
1act Uook
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27
FOODS Endorse Olsen
Railroad Brother

A = Olsen received the
endC : tent for Governor, by
t h G : Lilroad Brotherhoods
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
John Johnson

John Johnson, rs, OF SaleSvllle
route /, died Thursday morning
in the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge.
The son of John and Margaret
MarloWe Johnson, he was born
June /. 1881, in Guernsey county.
Survivors include his wife,
Edith Kaye Johnson of the home;
a son. Ray M. Of the home; a
daughter; five grandchildren;
two brothers including Samuel
of Caldwell route 5; sister and
several nieces and nepheWs. A
son, two sisters and a brother
are deceased.
Funeral services were held or
Sunday afternoon at 200 O'Clock
at the Eberle funeral home with
Rev. Don Schribner officiating
Burial was made in the Friends
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
Deaf H s
|vn "A Tvovis

Mrs. Iva NJ. Travis, "a, died OF
a heart attack Thursday at $50
p. m. at her home on West street.
The daughter of Jesse and
Iona Morris Miller, she was
born Jan. Is, 1892, near Elba.
She was a lifelong resident OF
Noble county. Mrs. Travis at
tended the Caldwell Free Meth
odist church.
Her husband, Clyde Travis,
died nine years ago.
Survivors include a son, Clyde
of GAINESVILLE: three brothers,
Henry of Marietta, George OF
Zanesville, and Harvey of Gin
cinnati; and a sister, Mrs. Letha
Krofft of Akron.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at LOO p. m. from the
McVay funeral home with Rev
James L. Mason, pastor of the
Free Methodist church, officiat.
ing. Burial was made in the
Smith Ridge cemetery near Elba
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
Crooked Tree
CROOKED TREE -

CROOKED TREE - Robert
Chandler and son, Jeffrey were
at Canton, Sunday.
Bobby Raub returned to his
home at New Castle, Pa, Sum-
day after spending a week with
his grandmother, Mrs. Lila
Chandler.
Callers at the G. E. Chandler
home Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and children, Eddie, Charles,
Eugene and Louise of near Mid
dleburg. Bobby Raub, Erwin and
Frank Lamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haines
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Mcfarland and
son, Noel, Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Chandler called on
Mrs. Anna Wilson one day last
week.
Miss Ethel Bolen, Mrs. Lila
Chandler and grandsons, JEFF
frey Chandler, and Bobby Rauh
called on Mrs. Mildred Mincks
and sons one evening last week
Erwin Lamp, who is employed
at Youngstown, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. anc
| Mrs. Curtis Lamp and brother
Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lamp call,
ed on Mrs Mae Pitts, Saturday
Mrs. Lila Chandler and grand,
sons, jeffrey Chandler anc
Bobby Raub and Misses Diana
and Carmen Way called on Mr.
and Mrs. G.. f. Chandler, Tues.
day.
George Chandler and Eddie
Hartman called on Hanforc
Chandler, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Way anc
! Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest FarSon at
tended the wedding and recep
ton of Miss Edna Marie Medley
to Bob Dettinger in Canton, Sat
urday evening. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Medley, formerly of this com
munity. Mrs. Way was one of the
serving hoStesSes at the recep
| ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05

from President Rudge.
Other officers installed by Mr.
Bailey were as follows:
Malcolm Parks, first vice presi-
dent; Joe Giallombardo, second
vice president; Woodrow Cecil,
third vice president; Jack Fer
rell, Lion tanner; Gordon Wood,
Lion tail twister; H. c. Secrest,
secretary and the directors, Wal
ter Quick, Howard B. Young,
John D. Wheeler and Floyd Hen
derson.
President Rudge said that a
re-organizational meeting of the
board of directors would be held
Wednesday evening, July II, at
6:15 p. m. with a dinner at the
Virginia restaurant. All elective
officers also comprise the board.
DR.. Rudge also said that plans
are being made for the local
Lions club to enjoy a tour of the
new power plant at Beverly with
the Ohio Power company Serv-
ing as the host. This will be held
Wednesday, July 70.
Plans were also discussed for
minstrel which the Caldwell
Lions club will sponsor this fall.
1t will be under the direction of
James Carter.
Other Lions named on this
committee were: Verne Kalan
assistant director; Merle Barn.
hart, stage manager; Bob Miller
ticket director; Clair Murphy
seating director; Joe Giallom,
bardo, publicity; Dallas Bond
sound engineer, and Norbert
Smithberger, programs.
There were 70 members and
guests present at this dinner
meeting. During the program
hour, the girls trio from the local
high school favored with two
vocal numbers. James Garter
presided at the piano. The girls
were Joey Hill, Study Richcreeb
and Evelyn Christopher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05

Dear Lena Alter:
l am glad to send a small con-
tribution for the uniforms. Can
you believe it is nearly 49 years
since we finished high school?
I am so sorry you haven't been
well. Hope the future will dc
better by you.
You should see my big fam.
lily, % in all, including step chill
dren, grandchildren, in-laws- etc
We were all together during the
holidays when our granddaugh-
ter from Delaware married 9
Lake Charles medical student
who lives near us. A happy gath
ering.
Our Cleary family is all living
A round robin letter keeps us in
close touch. l went to Kansas
City last March for the funeral
of my oldest sister, Agnes
daughter, the only child and this
was the first alult death in the
family since Alice's husband
Carl Snyder, died 80 years ago
Good luck to the high schoo,
and to the band.
Pearl Cleary Yeatman
Lake Charles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
Dear Clarence Estadt:

Dear Clarence Estadt:
First want to thank you for
the extra copy of The Journal
which covered the 25th reunion
of our class. That was thoughtful
of you and I am very sorry l
could not be there. I am saving
both the picture and the article
until we have our fiftieth.
Glenore Frakes wrote a COM
plete coverage of the big event
too, and it certainly was good to
hear about everyone. You and
Faye and the entire committee
most certainly deserve big vote
of thanks.
am enclosing a check for
$1,000 which Carl and / would
like to contribute to the band
mothers club. Will you be good
enough to see it gets to the pro-
per person.
We are proud of the band and
hope their required funds will
soon be forthcoming.
Grace Harper Lamley
Topeka, Kansas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05

Road, WlllOWlck.
All three persons were taken
to Cambridge hospitals by the
McVay ambulance. Whealdon is
reported in fair condition at
Guernsey Memorial with dis
located hip. Estadt was released
Wednesday evening, with lacera-
tions of the head.
Kaye, admitted to St. Francis
hospital, was also reported in
fair condition Thursday morn
ing with a possible strained
back. He was driving south on
USR 81 and negotiating left
turn into the Park Motel when
the accident occurred.
Both vehicles were complete
losses as a result of the incident.
Number two car, driven by Kaye
was knocked approximately 81
feet from the point of impact,
and the Estadt car bounced %
feet after the collision and
reversed its direction.
According to Noble county
Sheriff Don Conaway, the cars
"Clt ICliloSSo Wy tiiS >diu"Sil
Motors wrecker, and no charges
have been filed on the accident.
Wells Accident
The Sheriff's department re-
ports another accident which oc.
Cured at 6:l0 Wednesday after
noon. James Richard Wells, 49,
and Robert S. Warner. 10, route
2, Caldwell, were the drivers in
volved in the incident.
Wells, driving 1850 Ford
truck, owned by H. M. Wells, was
travelling east on state route 78
The point of impact was ap.
proximately so feet from the
intersection of Bridge and East
streets.
The Warner vehicle, 81 Nash,
was moving west on the slight
curve in East street. Wells swung
left of center and caught the left
side of the other vehicle with
the trucks left rear dual tire
Warmers car received dam.
age to left side and body. Well!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
The BrOOkfieid Buckeye Lads

The BrOOkfleId Buckeye Lads
met Tuesday, June 26, at Brook
field school. The county health
check was held, The business
meeting was held and books were
given to the All members. Two
new members joined the club.
Refreshments were served by
Reeds and Forakers. Next meet
ing, July 10 at Brookfield school.
Refreshments will be served by
Paisleys, SecreSt, DeVoll and
Hrinkos. News reporter - James
Paisley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05

stated that he had swerved to
avoid a car turning into Bridge
street and did not get back to
the right side of the road in
time.
Walter Hutchins, sheriff's de-
putty, investigated the accident
and reported that no charges
were filed and that no one was
injured. Andrew Gerst, Jr., 16,
also of route 2, Caldwell, was a
passenger in the Warner vehicle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
Dear Lena Alter:

Dear Lena Alter:
The letter / received from your
friends who were raising money
for uniforms for the Caldwell
high school band came at time
when we were out of Washington
for several weeks and then was
later mysteriously lost and found
in pile of magazines.
l shall send some money to
you and you can give it to the
band. BY now, they may need
only replacement buttons. I'm
sorry to have been so late.
| have Just written a note to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
SHOWS DECREASE

Sales tax receipts IN Noble
county for the week ending June
16 showed a decrease in compar-
ison with figures of the same
period in 1855. Total collected
for this week in 1856 was ST.
7O433, compared to $3,017.31 in
LOSS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
Quaker CITY

QUAKER CITY - The family
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
son of this place, enjoyed fam
lily get-together and picnic sup
per at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Johnson of Cambridge.
Those present included Mrs.
Margaret Hoverson of Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carpenter
and family of Marion, Mrs. Mir
lam Morris and family of Can
ton, VIM. Johnson of Oxon Hill,
Md and Harry johnson of Mar
ion, the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson and host and hostess and
family.
Spend Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Max and
son, Bobby of Urbana, Mrs. Elsie
Weishar and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
hur Since and daughter of Clyde,
Gertrude Max and David Glenn
of Newark, visited over the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Max
and attended the sesquicenten-
NAL.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lawrence
and daughter, Judith of Lake
land, Florida, are visiting their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. M. S. Law
renee and Mrs. Helen Wolfe.
Guests of Mrs. Laurie Stubbs
during the sesquicentennial were
Mrs. Gilbert Pierce and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horger of Co.
lumbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Stubs, Alledonia, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Stubbs of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Parlett, of
Old Washington, Mrs. Charles
Gaskill and son of Cambridge,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Lot
tie Moore on Saturday. Other
guests were Mrs. Hattie Brokaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Byers of
Cambridge and grandson, Step
hen Conrad of Columbus, Mrs.
Ora Henderson of route, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vance of Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Zalemma Younks, Misses
Ella, Louise and Ada Watson of
Dayton, Miss Hope Riggle, of
Cambridge, Mrs. Harry Bene-
dunn and daughter of Dayton
called on friends here, their for
mer home during the sesqui-
centennial.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Morse, of
Florida, and Mrs. Georgia Nor
| ton and daughter, Beatrice OF
| Cambridge, were guests of Mrs
Halle Bundy during the sesqui-
centennial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reed ano
children of near Philadelphia,
were guests of their parents
| over the weekend.
Those attending the funeral OF
John Johnson from out-of-towr
were Mrs. Hazel Wehr and son
of Dallas Texas; Mrs. Ella Math.
ews and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Harley Rankin, Mrs. Emma
Hayes and sons, of Cambridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson OF
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Johnson of Marietta, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harry Johnson and sons Of
Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
kays, Atwater, John Brown OF
New Concord, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson, of Ostego, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Otha Braggs, and Mr.. and Mrs
James Johnson of Winterset, Mr.
Charles Tobin and daughter o!
Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank.
lin Slason, of Lore City route
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tedrick o1
Byesville, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Kays, of Columbus, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wilbur Yarnall of Balti
more, Md, and Mrs. Alice Kay!
| oc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. nellie Startzman and Miss
Thelma Rice represented the
Woman's association of the Cald-
well Presbyterian church at the
recent Synodical meeting held in
Wooster for this district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
4-H CLUB NEWS
Forest Grove Boys

The Forest Grove Busy Boys
met at the Sharon school build
ing Friday evening, June 22nd
with the vice president, David
Marquis presiding. The evening
was spent working on project
books. The health check up meet
ing will be Thursday evening.
Everyone be sure to come. News
reporter Jimmy Pickenpaugh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
Carlisle Jolly Sewers

The Carlisle Jolly Sewers met
June 25 at the Carlisle school
house. Roll call was answered
with our favorite car Four men,
bers present were: Anna Shelton,
Nancy Leasure, jamie Leasure,
Carolyn Dimmerling. Refresh
ments were served by Nancy and
jamie Leasure. Contest won by
Ann Shelton. The next meeting
will be held at the Home Advis-
or, Mabel Hcsson. News reporter
- Carolyn Dimmerling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05

Mayme Sealock, telling her that
Lucy and / have talked over the
possibility of having reunion
this summer and have decided
this is not the time for either of
us to tackle it. Perhaps by
another summer, life won't be
so complicated.
do hope that you are feeling
your old self again by now and
are able to be up and around.
Emma Rich Booher
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
Dear Faye Hayes:

Dear Faye Hayes:
Received your nice letter and
had planned on sending some
thing along as l am proud to be
a graduate of Caldwell high
school.
Betty had told me about it and
some times I read her paper to
see the names of those who have
contributed.
1t must have been quite a job
to get out all those letters and
l think you gals deserve a vote
of thanks.
Virginia Swank Wingerter, r. N.
Class of 1919
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05

Dear Lena Alter:
Your note and request for
money for band suits arrived so
l am enclosing check for $1.00.
Wish l could send more.
1t was good to hear from you
and l can imagine you have done
some reminescing While trying
to get in touch with our old class
members. Not long ago, l was
wondering what have become of
most of them.
Pm sure we could have a good
many laughs as we recalled old
times. I am still working, at least
for the present.
p, Do you ever hear from Flor
ence Schafer Mautz and other
members of the old smart set?
l see Margaret Hastings Will
lson occasionally at church.
Hope the band will receive en-
ough for their uniforms.
Louise Myler
1916 South Peoria
Tulsa, Oklahoma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
DR.. Robert Rudqe
Installed As Lions
Club Presid ent

Dr. Robert installed
Lions club their ladies night held Wednesday
the dining Of the Methodist church
Joe Bailey of Cambridge district
the installing officer.
President Rudge succeeds Merle Barnha who
capacity the He
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
SUFFERS STROKE

Ernest Sayre of Maple Heights
was removed from his home to
the Good Samaritan hospital on
Wednesday evening, suffering
from stroke. The trip was made
in the Murphy ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
Middleburg Big and Little
StitcherS

The Middleburg Big and Little
Stitchers held the meeting June
Il at the Middleburg school
house. We added two more men,
berS to our club. We have eleven
members in our club now. We
discussed our name for our club.
Devotionals read b. Nancy Hayes
followed by the Lords Prayer.
News reporter - Nancy Hayes.