davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
wh0f's 10 Do
ct. Paul
Opotlight
~ MILDRED JORDAN

SEND GET WELL GREETINGS to Mrs Maud Chapman 1920
gehart Az Mrs cemenne sydes $50 Igiehar Mrs Besy
oOS Marion and DR. Walter sehnitger. Ancker hospital
SUNDAY IL MOTHERS think there should be a
few extra bouquets of Mrs Lawrence Mrs Calvin Taylor
ladies Of the community Of caring
for children who otherwise would be deprived home life
PRIZES are promised by the Youth Council Of the St
Paul Branch NAAcP at their talent stars
on Friday May 49, at 1880 at Maxd School
to the educational fund of the NAAcP
ALTHOUGH ORGANIZED FOR JUST SHORT TIME this
ambitious youngsters Boyd
has collected clothing families
aid the recent Montgomery group
Arthur Hin Keeper Of the funds Boyd
Paula Thomson Is Vice president
THOMAS SWAIN executive director OF the Minnesota state
hood Centennial Commission all TO write letters
nesota Hospitality Week which May
wonderful satel Ideal weather all of the me most
ideal for conversation Seriously though is
virtues"
WEDDING BELLS WILL RING on Saturday May 20 at 81
Philips Episcopal Church for Miss Julia Buo
CUB SCOUTS garb Of their
pack meeting date Friday they
field School at 1880 According to Lester Boyd committee chair
permitted building
ing of the without charge the organization had its
charter before the the ruling relative Of
school buildings by other organizations
MR. BOYD SHOWED US SOME very good snapshots taken at
the scoutoama show held last week the auditorium report
ed that all cubs in the pack active in the show the biggest
PARENTS WHO HAVE NEVER ATTENDED a pack meeting
really missing something missing something
parents present your boy a
Pack please pack meetings.
bling family affair and boy win get out Of scouting n
you participate tool What's youn have fun!
HATS Off TO THE mothers committeeman
and who helped this year
stuona Of the Norman Light
er cub master He win be assisted by Charles Banks and Donald
Queen Taylor
busy den mother win serve secretary
AEARTY WELCOME HOME to Marvin scroggns son OF Mrs
Geraldine Anderson 57T Anthony sonny
period enlistment
back in the city a civilian In a short while
WE HEARD INTERESTING Rosie Mae
Johnson formerly SCI ST Anthony Johnson New
hospital betrothedi daughter
details laterl
STUDENTS FRESHMAN English class at Hamine
University heard Thomas Tally secretary the st
Paul Urban League discuss degeneration Tuesday May
Tom tells that lively and period which
indicates keen interest in the subject.
DATE TO BE REMEMBERED along with "lis2" is May n
1855 date the historical decision starting
point progressive cducaon Negroes and
whites the don't and
in the north Yea even in Minnesota
HAIR RAISING STORY a escape be told by
Boyd s37 Igehart Enoute home Little Ark
mother Bea among passcn
who grounded outside Kansas city the plane
they riding engine forced
landing made expcy and fortunately other than ayed
there no III effects suffered whcw
GUEST THE HOME Floyd Massey and
Sophie Wilson Johnston c. Wilson the
Massey Saturday, April
20 and her tay will be indefinite.
:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Z

Accepts New Charge Rev Charles s. Jones' 1892 Second
Av s. former pastor of Calvary Baptist church Duluth Mimi
has accepted call the pasorae of Second Baptist church
in Fl Madison Ia Rev Jones will his charge
June 1st
Booker T Washington Study Club: The Booker T. Wash
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

ing over traffic at Cassius' last
Saturday night A pretty but
empty-headed young thing who
could have diamonds but has set
tied for love and her girl-hood
sweetheart who hasn't got a
quarter nor "A job and who isn't
looking for one dob that isl.
Customer in stitches of laughter
as A. b Cassius tells how ne
ended the diet DR.. Brown put him
on A big lodge man who has
the reputation Of paying nobody
from whom he borrows Two
big private dancing parties are
Dumping heads" again this
month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

Concrete boards" made by
combining wood excelsior and ee-
ment are in the ofhng as build
ing blocks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
$500 DOWN
ONLY $3.50 DOWN

III W. Central-3 bedrooms and
bath. gas heat LOW payments.
LOW taxes Coop apartment Call
VA. 1911 for appt-
Arthur G. Thom ca. 2-2T6s
R-4O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

Many Negro Methodists believe
that the plan to desegregate The
Methodist church win be slowed
up more by Negroes than by the
southern whites In the church,
Bishop MATHEW w. Clair Jr,, prob
ably had this In mind when he told
banquet in his honor that Negro
churohmen both ministerial and
lay win have great responsibility
In bringing about degeneration,
He minated that some would
have to make some personal sac
rifices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

The recent raid In st. Paul
was the first Of a series. 80 u
you must stay up after the bis
tros close you better stay away
from the combination buffet
flats, gambling joints and after
hour spots,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

Delegates to that church meet
ing purchased over 1900 copies OF
this paper during the conference.
A white South Carolina delegate
even took out years subscrip-
ton. Said he wanted 10 read what
we northern "Nigras" were doing
and saying!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

Street Scene Thornton, the F'BI
agent who caused more OF "thc
boys" to go to work and stop
selling women than any other
law enforcement officer in this
area The fine young promis-
ing businessman who began
passing five years ago upon his
arrival from N, c. by ncglecting to
mention his Negro ancestry has
made good at a job that he could
not have secured " his employers
knew his grandmother is a block
woman The police officer who
gives half Of hts salary away to
unfortunates, carrying on his own
social service program.
Al Hampton. who used to
serve some Of the city's finest
folks in his day, left Minnesota for
greener fields in Oregon Two
big shots" in their tuxedos look
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

Betcha the demand for blue
suede shoes Is going mp since the
disc Jockeys started betting lis
teners In the face with that roI.
licking song.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

There's a cullud brother around
the Twin Towns who Is wearing
bright red shoes around the
street, As used as Bailee Is to the
bizarre apparel and habits OF var
fed member of the human 90
family those red shoes knocked
him over!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

-Four Negro leaders were among
those who dined the other day
with oscar Wollheim, South Afri-
can, teacher, social settlement
head and Liberal part leader.
They along with top University of
Minnesota professors and depart
ment heads were guests at lunch
Of the Lawrence Steefels.
Mr.. Wollheim. accompanied by
his wife are here on a Carnegie
Foundation fellowship to study
the American race problem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

It's said that the best steaks in
the Twin Cities may be obtained
at the Lincoln Food Market. 4q9
Rondo Az. &C.. Minneapolis Miller
baseball fans who were smaCking
their lips az the idea Of seeing first
haseman Bill White play some
fine ball this season at Blooming
ton are terribly disappointed be-
cause the Giants took him to N. Y.
They snatched him quickcd than
they did Willie Mays a few years
ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

Then there is that gentleman Of
the Jewish faith who lodged and
boarded two Methodist ministers
in his house during the recent con-
ference all for free. one was n
colored minister and the other
was whitel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

The member, OF "the other
group" who this June win have
paid the tuition Of seven Negro
students through four different
universities and would sue us n
we dared mention his name.
Funny part Of II also is that Of
the seven beneficiaries Of this fine
man only three Of the seven know
his name. Lots Of good folks in
this wicked old world and thous-
ands OF them never get their
names in the newspapers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Caldwell Library Receives
Shipment of New Books

Field: The Golden Stallion's Vic
tory by Rutherford G. Mont
gomery; The Half Crown House,
by Helen Ashton.
Beyond the Gates by Dorothy
Evelyn Smith; Beyond the Black
Stump by Nevil Shute; Way of
the Buccaneer by Davenport
Stewart; Death Of an Artist by
John Rhode; Man and Boy, by
New Armstrong; Summer Brings
Gifts by Ann Ritner; The Long
March by Jane Barry; The Blue
Mustang by Clay Fisher; Always
River; by Drayton. Mayrant;
Trail Partners by Max Brand;
Clown of the Gods by Agatha
Young; Old Yeller by Fred Clip
son; The Gazebo by Patricia
Wentworth; Rich Man, Dead
Man by Hillary Waugh; Lulu
Herself by Elizabeth Hubbard
Lansing; Blinkie, the Story of a
Blind Dog by Beth Brown: Penn
mican by Vardis Fisher; Abigail
by E. Louise Mally; The Cau-
tious Overshoes by Margaret
Scherf.
Weddings in the Family by
Dale Fife; A Single Pebble by
John Hersey; l Found My Love
by Amelia Elizabeth Walden;
Kentucky Pride, by Gene Mar
key; Three Witnesses by Rex
Stout; The Man From Elbow
River by Church Stanley; With
Soul So Dead by Gregory Mason;
Trust Your Trigger by Otto
Vloto; Generations of Men by
John Clinton Hunt; Yellow Moon
Lodge by Phyllis Yahnke; Un-
appointed Rounds by Doris Miles
Disney; The Sudden Strangers
by William f. Barrett; Year in
the Sun by Elizabeth Keiffer.
The Kings Messenger by
Samuel Edwards; Let My Name
Stand Fair by Shirley Seifert;
Don't Go Near the Water by Will
liam Brinkley; Tolbecken by
Samuel Shellabarger; Roll Shen-
andoah by Bruce Lancaster; The
Voice of Murder by Margaret
Erskine; Death Keeps a Secret
by Clarence Burlington Kelland;
The Butchers by Leonard Bis
hop; A Dram of Poison by Char
lotte Armstrong; Patrick Butler
for the Defense, by John Dick
son Carr; The Paper Dolls by
Laura Beheler; Moon of Hope
by Bernice Ludwell; Speak to
the Winds by Ruth Moore; City
Nurse by Peggy Gaddis.
The Blonde Died Dancing by
Kelley Roos; Silver Spurs to
Monterey by Page Cooper; The
Scarlet Cord by Frank G.
Slaughter; A Tangled Web by
Nicholas Blake; Charmed Circle
by Susan Ertz; Square in the
Middle by William Campbell
Cault; POstmark Murder by
Mlgn0n G.. Eberhart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Sunday School Work
Planned Al Conference
OF Free Methodist Church

At a recent meeting of the
board, the Sunday school of the
Caldwell Free Methodist church
was reorganized and plans were
made for the advance Of the
work in the coming conference
year The school will strive to
achieve a 1919 increase in attend
ance.
William Grimes is again serv-
ing as Sunday school superinten-
dent and the following teachers
were elected: nursery, Margaret
Grimes and Marybelle Devoll;
crimary, Judith Wharton; begin
ners, Donna Davis; juniors, Max
inc Lauehlin; intermediate.
Lavonna Merritt; young people,
James l., Mason; married
couples, Myron Pickenpaugh;
Women's Bible class number |,
Mrs. Bertha Davis; women'S
Bible class number 2, Mrs. Rosa
Bates; mems Bible class, Harry
Johnson.
Teachers of the classes from
nursery through intermediate
have prepared posters and plan
ned activities of interest to the
children in their various age
groups.
Rally Day will be observed on
Sunday, Oct. 7, with the Sunday
school hour beginning at $50
a. m. A sincere welcome is ex-
tended to all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

Continued from page One)
stolen property and then selling
it that Chronister was indicted.
He is a parolee from the federal
penitentiary at LeavenWorth,
Kansas, where he served seven
years of a IS year sentence for
implication in a bank robbery at
Trio.
Chronister must first be re-
turned to LeavenWOrth and COM
plete this sentence for violation
Of his parole.
Polling also has two previous
convictions, one for breaking and
entering at Stark county and a
grand larceny charge from Mus
kingum county, both of which he
served time in the Ohio peni-
tentiary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Routine Bills Allowed
For Payment Monday
By Commissioners

Only routine operating bills
were allowed for payment when
regular meeting Of the Noble
county commissioners was held
Monday. They are as follows:
Rodney Williams, general fund,
keep of Sammy Dye, $4,000; Muir
phys, general, desks for the
board of education office, $466.0O;
Semon's, general, cleaning, $50;
R. c. Moore, general, supplies for
janitor, $2.11; Ohio Fuel Gas
Co., general, gas at Jail. $2.68;
General Telephone Company,
general, phone bills, $82.85; The
United Wollen Co, general, uni
forms, $l1l.90; McVay funeral
home, general, transportation of
prisoner to hospital, $500.
Sinclair Refining Co, general,
sheriff's account, $39.35; Shell
Oil Co., general, sheriff's account,
$26.62; Hayes Service Station,
general, sheriff's account, 1924;
Edwin l.. Crum, general, insur-
ance on courth house, $122.40;
Columbus Blank Book Co., gen
eral, invoice, $3025; TIE F. J,
Heer Co., general, payroll record
sheets, $1,000; Stanley Osler, gen
eral, attending meeting in Co
lumbuS, $500; c. r. Atkinson
genral, attending meeting in Co.
lumbus, $500.
kee LoX Mfg. general. platen
cleaner, $l73; William Lilienthal
and Sons, general, binding books
$76.25; Marietta Office Supply
Co, general, staples, $1.10; f. P
McGinniS, general, postage, 5000;
General Telephone Co, road anC
bridge, phone bills, $32.6O; Homer
Weldon 56-17, road and bridge
maintenance of county roads
$5,88990; Payroll, general, $3,9l1.-
"a, road and bridge, $266.67, dos
and kennel, $4,000, relief, $4,000
and health, $4,000, totaling
$4, 4,584.3l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Civil Action

Continued from page one)
the said note and it is now past
due, their mortgage has become
absolute and the plaintiff is en-
titled to have the same fore
closed and said property, goods
and chattels sold and the pro-
ceeds thereof applied on the
amount due on plaintiffs note.
The old tipple is located on
the east side of USR 2l in Belle
Valley, at the Pennsylvania
railroad, on property owned by
L. M. Harris, complete with
motors, screens, conveyors and
other pertinent equipment.
This is one of the largest civil
actions for money to be filed in
Noble county for some time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Deep Cos Well
Continued from page one

evident.
1t is reported that some oil
and gas production W'as evident
at every major sand level, par
ticularly the Grit sand which
was struck at the depth of 100
feet.
Drilling operations, extending
over a period Of two years, was
started by the River Gas COM
pany, but during the interium
period the we'll was purchased
by the Great Lakes Company.
1t will be remembered that a
great deal of interest was cen
tered around the we'll during
the drilling phases, anticipating
that something would be 'found"
which eventually would develop
into a major gas strike.
According to some drilling
authorities, the we'll has failed
to disproVe what geologists have
maintained for years, that a
huge gas supply exists within
this section.
Efforts to curb the water
seepage have been futile in
every attempt. Drilling experts
from the Texas fields have tried
their spurs, and even they
have failed to come up with the
solution.
The we'll has been in produc-
ton for nearly two years. 1t has
been tapped by the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company and has been a gas
source for consumers in this
area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Sharon Cir!

Continued from page one)
University's official gift receiv-
ing unit has received 213,l46
contributions totaling $5,l94, ,494
in the past II years for student
aid, scholarships, and research
projects. There were 1874 schol-
arships worth $234,7O4 awarded
last year.
The fund is seeking support
for 5 additional scholarship and
student aid programs and 81
basic research projects that are
not supported by the state legis-
lature.
Rufus f. Merry, Jr., route l,
Caldwell, is president of the
Noble county Ohio State Alumni
club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Grey Memoriol

continued from page ONe)
ceremonies.
Rev. James DeforeSt Murch, of
Cincinnati, chaplain of the Ohio
Society, Sons Of the American
Revolutionary, originally sched-
uled to be on the program,
advised the committee in writing
that previous commitments
made during the month of
October made it impossible for
him to be in Caldwell on Satur-
day, Oct. 20.
The program as it will be pre-
Sented at the dedieation will be
completed this week and appear
in next weeks issue.
Foundation Completed
The foundation for the me-
mortal has been completed by
the Parks Memorials of Caldwell
in the roadside park, site of the
memorial. According to word
received from Harry c. Schwartz
Of Lebanon, chairman of the me-
mortal committee, the memorial
has been shipped from Barre,
Va, and its arrival in Caldwell
is expected next week.
Improving Area
Work in beautifying the park
and area for the dedication is
underway and being made pos
slble thru the cooperation of
Star Windsor, landscape archi-
tect for highway division ten.
The area Immediately below the
park will be levelIed by the
county and used for parking
cars.
The Noble county unit of the
auxiliary patrol has volunteered
their services for the day and
with the assistance Of the state
patrol and the sheriff's office,
traffic should be handled in a
most efficient manner.
Contributions
Additional contributions re-
ceived this week to be applied
on the memorial fund were from
Miss Mayme Sealock of Cald-
well, who gave $500, and
from Nelson NJ. Thompson
Rilla Thompson, and Colu-rbic
Thompson, all of Columbus
sent in $1,000.
Others wishing to make con
tribution are asked to send it tc
The Journal-Leader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
CONTINUE TO LAG

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for 1856 continue to lag
behind those for the same time
in 1855, according to figures re-
leased by Treasurer Of State
Roger Tracy. In this country, re-
ceipts for the week ending Sept.
Is amounted to $2,209.88 COM
pared to $3,6l025 for the same
week in 1855. Total collected to
date in this county amounts to
$27, ,202.32, just about $4,000 less
than for the same months in
1855.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Noble county Extension Agent
Floyd Henderson and associate
agent A. Paul Jonard left Tues
day morning for Columbus where
they are attending the Ohio an
nual extension conference from
Tuesday thru Friday. The con-
ference is being held at the youth
building at the Ohio State Fair
grounds, and will be attended by
county agents, associate agents
and home economic agents
throughout the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the English Speaking Peoples by
Winston S. Churchill; Guestward
Ho! by Dennis Hooton: Gem Cut
ting by j. Daniel Willems; The
Master Stunt Book by Lawrence
M. Brings; For Love of a King
by Alexandra, Queen of Yugos-
lavia: Rocks and their Stories by
Carol Lane Fenton and Mildred
Adams Fenton.
R. D. Blackmore, Biography by
Waldo Hilary Dunn; Modern
Home Medical Adviser by Nor
ris Fishbein, M. D.; The Indiana
polls 500 by Brock w. Yates;
Gray Fox, by Burke Davis; The
First Book of Television by Ed
ward Stoddard; Russian Journey
by William o. Douglas; Explor-
ing American Caves by Franklin
Folsom; The First Book of Pre-
historic Animals by Alice Dick
inson; The Book Of Indian-Crafts
and Costumes by Bernard S.
Mason; Free Brush Designing by
Egbert and Ruth Barnet; The
Menninger Story by Walker
Winslow: Flying the Atlantic by
Manfred Reiss; Yankee Genius,
A Biography of Roger w. Bah
son by Earl l.. Smith.
The First Book of Holidays by
Bernice Burnett; The Mighty
Atom, by John Lewellen; The
True Book of Our Post Office
and It's Helpers by Irene Sevrey
Miner; Insect Friends by Edwin
Way Teale; Three Together, by
Lois Mills; In Real Life Size,
Our Tiniest Animal by Morton
S. Matter; Far Into the Night,
a story of Bali, by Claire and
George Louden; Free Brush De-
signing by Lyn Egbert and Ruth
Barnet; The Wonderful World,
the adventure" of the earth we
live on by James Fisher; The
Golden Treasury of Natural His
tory by Bertha Morris Parker;
The Handbook of Wilderness
Travel by George and Iris Wells;
Science Fun with Milk Carton
by Herman and Nina Schneider;
Help Your Child to Happiness by
Edith Thompson; American
Barns and Covered Bridges by
Eric Sloane.
Fiction
Wilderness for Sale by Wal
ter Havighurst; The Seven and
Sam by Mary Urmston; The
Faceless Adversary by Frances
and Richard Lockridge; Let My
Name Stand Fair, a novel by
Shirley Setter: Moon Over the
Water by Mary Douglas War
ren: Visiting Nurse by Margaret
Howe; GunsWift by Stewart
Gordon; Linda Vale, Fashion
Designer by Frances Dean Han
cock; Point Of Peril by Edward
Ronns; Prairie Guns by Larry
Lawson; The Men in Her Deatf
by Stephen RanSome; Rogue
River Cowboy by Lauran Paine
The Impetuous Heart by william
Neubaucr.
Moment for Murder by Alfrec
Eichler: Wings of Morning by
Alice Lent Covert; Agatha Chris.
tie, Surprise findings by Hercule
Poirot; A Fighting Chance by
Jackson Scholz; Stranger from
Arizona, by Norman A. Fox; An.
other Sky by Naomi Lane Bah,
son; The Prophet and the King
a biblical novel by Shirley Wat
kins; Afternoon of an Autocrat
by Norah Lofts; A Room fol
Cathy by Catherine Woolley
Strike for TomahaWk by Pete
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
CONTRACTS SIGNED

Raymond W. DENNIS, chairman
Of the Noble county ASC COM
mittec announced today that 10
contracts have been signed for
the 1857 acreage reserve wheat
program. The first contract was
signed Sept. 21> and a total of
70 acres have been signed up
since that date. Chairman Den
mis- also announced that Friday,
Oct. 5 is the last day farmers can
be signed under tne 1857 acreage
reserve program.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Shockley
and family spent Sunday at Toll
chester Beach.
The church committee for the
chicken barbecue will meet in the
church on Tuesday evening, Sept.
IL to complete plans for nhe bar
becue to be held on the school
lawn Saturday, Sept. is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Faulkner
and family and Mr.. Roland Faulk-
ner, Sr. spent Sunday at Reho-
both.
Billy Mccall and Ralph Stew
art were visitors with the Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Lucia on Sunday.
The official board meeting of
the church will be held on Mon
day evening, Sept. 10.
Mrs. w. Shoemaker and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Homer Cities, of Cam
den, Del. recently made a trip
by plane to Akron, Ohio to visit
relatives. Mrs. Shoemaker is So
years young and also is the moth
er of Mrs. Lorena Shockley of
Kenton.
The Kenton Klubbers All club
had an outing last Monday even
ing at the picnic grounds at the
old Baptist Church. A ball game
and other games were played af-
ter which a hot dog roast was
held. About 20 attended and ev-
eryone had a good time. Also, the
boys and girls had a ball game in
the school yard on Labor Day
with a number of the Klubbers
taking part.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-06

KentOn Grange Elects Officers
New officers were elected by
the Kenton Grange on Tuesday
night, as follows: Chipman Shock
ley, master; Albert Barthelmeh,
overseer; Mrs. Chapman Shockley
lecturer; Richard Shickley, stew
ard; Paul Palmer, assistant Stew
ard; Harold Stauffer, chaplain;
Mrs. Walter Jarman, treasurer;
Mrs. Paul Palmer, secretary;
Walter Jarman, gate keeper; Mrs.
Carlton Jewell, Ceres; Miss Mar
garet Palmer, Pomona; Mrs. Ern-
est Gilbert, Flora; Mrs. Albert
Barthelmeh, lady assistant stew
ard. The executive committee
Harold Stauffer, Walter Jarman,
and Paul Palmer. Members of
the finance committee are Mrs.
Barthelmeh, Mr.. Stauffer, and
Mrs. Harold Stauffer. The next
meeting will be held on Sept. 18
when a Booster Night program
will be presented by Mrs. Shock
ley and Mrs. Palmer.