davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ghost town gazette., 1957-03-09

~ " .0S :A0o'
 Clara Cunningham who was the Heal tn Nurse here for several years pass- cd away at her home in New Jersey on Feb. l7th. She will be remom> bered by those who knew her as cupable nurso and good and gener- ous friend and no ighbor. Our world was a better place for her having passed our way. ]es Kennedy is building a number; of hotel rooms into the upper story of his building here. These will take the place of the old, fallen down and now deserted >>: Spooks Nook, 1,adv opened her refrigerator one morning only to find tipsY little man sitting in there on the oranges. "What are you doing here?!" she cried. "This is Westinghouse, ain't it?" he drawled "Yes," she answered. "Well, I'm westing." he said.
 
 Conversation overheard between --''~- ~- sourdough Neil F1nnesand and the Old Cynic) ...' Ne4l: I. suppose all gen1uses are
 concoited. o.c': Some of them are, but I'm: Fl "o'' :" : .* Howard Knutson left for Pennsyl- vania to pick up his new plane:. He Is expected to return in few days, providing he gets good :fly- ing weather on his return. ,<'.
 L. .: ':''. :. ;..,--, What you don't know doesn't hurt you. but 1t amuses a lot of people.
 <: .. :: / ''5{j: B: <. C {: C3A( :: :.:::..x,!Nxn
Ghost town gazette., 1957-03-09
GHOST TOWN CAz

cHITINA, ALASKA. Mas>o,1 g. 1857 Editor: Jo W11son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Miss swartz. Mr.. Taber. MIS-. Blutsteir
shSrpnssk: mrs: slutStsin; eth;s. whites tss.
Sylvester s. s'I Mr acKs.vsr. MIS- siut.tsin
T Ifsss Mrs. S- S;ounsnsn: other yellow:
mse sati MI Mr. 's9Ss%s amer dark Ms
Gordon X. Livingston; pink, Good News
Mr., sharpnack; Mission Bells: Mr.. Ken
nedy. Mrs. Biutstein.
Also Show Girl: Mrs. Blutstein.. Mr.
Kennedy; other pinks. light: MT. Ken
Shot shSt' silk: cOnhdencs. MT: Taber. MI
Kennedy; Helen Traubel: MT. McKeever
Tiffany: Mrs. Youngman; Symphonie: NJ
Taber: suffers Gold MI Iaper ~
k kssnf ssyive! M a NJ Holman. Mr. Ken
nedy; novice class for other blends: Cor
don livingston; full bloom rose Sympno
sS;rt e. r,es stg MT urFson single
Dainty Bess: Dr.. sells; yellow: M
Jerome; red: Mrs. Blutstein: others: M
jerome. Miss swarts: yellow; MT. y, ys
rome; red: MIS- Blgtstein; kesn,1m M M,i
man: Goldilocks: Mrs. Rlutstein: Bett
Prior: Mrs. Sylvester. Mrs. Youngmar
Mr.. Holman: FloIadora: Mr.. pentz. MT NJ,
Holman: others: Nj. MeKeeyer. Mr.. Ken
| nedy; Carousel: Mr., Taber, Mr.. Holman
Miniatures: Mr.. Kennedv; Paups Scarls
Climber: Mr.. Dentz, Mrs. Youngman. MI
Hoffman; Or. Van Fleet or New Dawn
Miss isabelle smith. Mr.. Dents: othe
climbers; Mr.. Sturgeon, Mrs. Younsmar
nationally Grown roses: Mr.. KENNEDY
Mrs. Sylvester. Mr.. Holman; other Of
roses: Mrs Youngman.
Peony Section: Collections: Mr.. Sense
double white or cream: Mr.. SensemaT
L. H. Cole light pink: J: Z. Schridei
dark pink: Mr.. eenseman, Mr.. Cole, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Charles J. Jerome, 6700 Webster
street, Hyattsville. q red "Chrys-
Ter Imperial" and a white REX
Anderson" by G. C. Sturgeon,
1920 West Greenvale Parkway,
Chevy Chase. Mrs. H.. j. Blut-
stein won the sweepstakes with
As points.
In the 29th annual peony
show c. E. Senseman, 1928 First
avenue, Silver Spring. took top
honors with his Baroness
Schroeder" and running in Sec
ond place displaying a walter
Faxon." He also won the peony
sweepstakes with 80 points.
The third best peony prize
was awarded to j. Everett
Schrider.
Take Iris Prizes
Charles r. Stickney, 915 Sher.
idan street NV. headed the list
of Iris prize winners with hi.
Vatican Purple" while Wilbur
H. Youngman. Star Garden Edi.
tor, 20 Shaw avenue. Silver
Spring, in displaying an "Ori'
entail" variety poppy was Sc
lected the winner in that field
J Mrs. Ruth Peacock, 9406 Bruc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Vivien Leiqh Honored

PARIS, May Is up. - The
French government tonight made
actress Vivien Leigh "chevalier"
of the legion of honor.
The award was presented by
Roger Seydoux, Director General
of Cultural Affairs Of the Min
Iistry of Foreign Affairs.
It was made on the occasion
of the appearance in Paris of the
actress and her husband, Sir
Laurence Olivier, in Titus An
dronicus." Sir Laurence pre-
viously was decorated by the
French government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Lyman Jordan: red: Mr.. Senseman; dis
play vase Of peonies: Mr.. senseman. MI
In the spring flowers and peonies. win
tufed three events: best iris. Vatican
Purple: second. Blue Rhythm and third
Extravaganza, with Mr.. YounRman and
his Oriental display. Mrs. Irene Hag-
oius exhibit and Mrs. Agnes F. Hopkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Leo Holman. 1904 Thirty-fourth
avenue. Hyattsville. for the best
six different varieties Of flori-
bunda in the show.
Best Climber in Show
The best climber in the show
was the "Blaze" exhibited by
Joseph E. Dentz. 100 Van Buren,
street NV: best floribunda was
Ia Pink Pinocchio" by Joseph r
McKeever. 1925 Lantern drive
Silver Spring. The best colors
Iof hybrid teas were exhibited BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

drive, Silver Spring. had the best
display in the arrangement
classes with second honors going
to Mrs. Agnes Hopkins. 906 GAL
latin street NV. The best In
ter-Club Arrangement honors
went to Mrs. Theodore, repre-
|senting the Rock Greek Garden
Club, with Miss Marsha Layne
winning the best junior arrange
Iment.
The show which was held ir
the Takoma Elementary School
Auditorium. Dahlia street anc
Piney Branch road NV. will be
open free to the public today
from 2 to 8 pm.
Other Winners
Other winners in the rose show
were:
| Collection Of four named varieties; Mr.
Sharpnack. DR., Sidney M, Sells: col
sct,Gn Of sz different ME- yar s1 Mrs
Specimens, hybrid teas and perpetual.
Charlotte Armstrong. red: Miss Saral
M. Swartz, Mrs. Blutstein: Chrysler I'm
perial: Charles J. Jerome. Mrs. Blutstein
NJ. Kennedy: Mirady: Mrs. Youngman
Mr. Jerome, Olga Pratt; New Yorker
Mr.. Kennedy, Matthew J. .Taber; Mrs
Blutstein; Nocturne: Mr.. Jerome, Mrs
Radiance: Mr.. Jerome: Rubaisat: Nj
Sharpnack, Mr.. Kennedy. Mrs. Blutstein
Tallyho: MIR. Taber, other reds. medium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

"Peace" rose capturing the
American Rose Society bronze
medal.
Willis M. Kennedy, 4017 Thir-
teenth street NV. was awarded
third place with his display of q
pink First Love" rose.
Frank M. Sharpnack. 1854
Epping court. Silver Spring, was
winner of the j. Mark Albertson
perpetual trophy for displaying
the best collection of four named
varieties, one each of yellow
white. red and pink. The Oliver
E. Sweet trophy was given tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Mrs. Sylvester Is Winner
In Tokomo Flower Show

Mrs Sylvester 72O5 Exeter road Bethesda won the
Presidents trophy displaying the best in the 4st annual
the Takoma Horticultural Club last night with her yellow
rose exhibit of the ECLIPSE" variety.
awarded the American Rose Society silver medal
In addition second honors with second yellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

postponement Of the morning
Opening shot Of the devices it has ready go.
atomic test series ordered
tonight cations for improving
The Nevada Test Organization dons by Monday morning
conditions next scheduled date for the ex-
satisfactory for defamation to- plosion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Nevada Atomic Test
DELAYED 18th Time

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New.
May rs (R.-The 18th successive
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28
Man Arrested
AT Liquor
Sill Friday

Federal officers destroyed an
other Horny still Friday night
nc ar the Princevil,a church, a.
bout five miles from LoriS and
arrested Henry Haywood Muir
row, of Tabor City.
Murrow has been charged
with operating the illicit liquor
manufacturing operation.
The still was a cC6 gallon ca
pacity and "a barrels of mash
were destroyed in the raid. The
still was being operated with an
oil burner.
On Saturday night, federal Of
ficerS and members of the CO.
lumbus county sheriff's depart
ment destroyed a 500 gallon ca
pacity still between Tabor City
and Fair Bluff near the State
line. Two Negroes were seen
near the still and officers gave
chase but Dcvcr caught them
hey were said 20 be carrying
cases of liquor when sighted but
dropped the booze aid fled. The
liquor was destroyed and offic-
crS are further investigating the
possibility IF future arrests in
' the case.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28

vastating effect of unfavorable
weather and the ravishes of
black shank and wilt. At the
time of the July l reports much
of the crop was at a stage of
growth particularly vulnerable
10 adverse conditions. With the
prevailing droughtS. only temp
orarily broken by inadequate
supplies OF moisture, tobacco has
deteriorated rapidly, and attacks
of black shank and wilt have
been on the increase, particular
ly ip the drieSt areus.
With lower prospective yields,
reduced acreage alictments, and
the retirement of acreages to the
Soil Bank, the flue-cured crop
Us currently estimated is 81. A
percent short of the 96l .495, 900
pounds produced III 1856. The
yield and production foreca Il
for North Carolina. by flue-cur-
Cd types, with 1856 comparisons,
are respectively as follows:
Type IL middle and Old
.BClO-l70,J0O acres. with a l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28
Home. Leaf
Burned AT
|Pireway
By-Edwari Gore

The home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jeff Anderson, OF Pireway
burned early "Wednesday morn
ing last week destroying Il huge
growth of tobacco. The house
was on the cid Jon Gore place,
now owned by Jonathan Gore of
Whitcville, and was one of the
first homes built in that area.
Mrs. Anderson was not at
home at the time the house
burned, having recently been
discharged from the hospital, she
was staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cordie Smith.
Anderson ha! pldIned . sci
about $500 pounds OF tobacco on
Wednesday and had been hold
ing his crop for the advance in
price. Floyd Anderson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Anderson,
came in about 200 4. M. We'd
noSday morning and went to
sleep. A short time later, he was
awakened by a noise and dis
covered the louise was a fire. A
few clothes and az old pistol
were saved and the rest of the
household was a total loss.
| There was a total of 600O TO
1000 pounds of tobacco in the
house, Anderson having sold
only 702 pounds of the crop. The
tobacco was still burning in mid
morning Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28

$50 pound yield, and a 2l2.5OO,-
600 pound oducuor VS.. 227,-
600 acres, with q l,525 pound
yield, and a 346, 900 pound
production. The current tobacco
crop in this Belt, however, is
still relatively young and under
favorable conditions can show
considerable Improvement.
Type II eastern or New
Bright BelD- 2l7.OOO acres.
with a laps pound yield and a
2O9, 225,000 round production VS..
282, 900 acres, with Il l,760 pound
yield and q 400, $4,000 pound
production.
Type l3 iBordCi BclD-55. -
goo acres. With ! $50 pound
yield and 79,75O.OO0 pound
production Us. 10000 acres. with
ia LOO pound yield and a 49,
100000 pound production.
UNITED STATES
ne United States f!uC-Curcd
crop is forecast ., 9lS,2l5,OOC
pounds which is 5O4. 323.O OC
pounds or 30 percent under
Hast years crop and the smallest
crop since 1913. The United
States iIu"-,rrrd yield is eSti-
mated at 1888 pourds.
Type 81 (BwlSy-light air
icurcd) The currcn, North Car
IolIna iorc...t for the hurley
crop also shows a ".duction from
the July estimate. Reports
from growers now indicate 4
IC.op OF lG.GIO,OOU pounds with
an average y.cld Of 1900 pounds
on $500 acres. This is short of
the July estimate by 100000
pounds. Last years hurley pro-
ICuctIon amounted 20 l7.39O.OO
pounds with a yield of 1850
pounds per acre IRON 9,4OG acres
Barley production for the Unit
ed States is forecast ct 487 ,375,-
600 pounds percent below the
1856 production If 506,395, O0C
pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28

to law before the unrighteous
ana not before the saints? Or
know We not that the saints shall
Judge the world? and if the
world is judged By you, are We
unworthy 20 judge the smallest
matters? Know W not that we
shall judge angels! how much
more, thinks that pertain to this
ute? If then ye have to Judge
things pertaining 10 this life.
do We set them to judge who are
or no account in the church? !
say this 10 move YOU TO shame.
What. cannot there be found a.
mong you enc wise man who
shall be able to decide between
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28

his bretherl, but brother goeth
to law with brother, and that
before unbelievers? Nay, already
it is altogether defect in you,
that we have lawsits one with
another. Why not rather take
wrong? why not rather be de-
frauded? Nay, but ye yourselves
do wrong, and def:a I'D, and that
your brethren" q Corinthians
6. 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28

Between August II and Oct
ober II nine district All Club
dairy shows will he held In
North Carolina.
Fall is an deal 'Gne to estab-
liSh contour strip crops.
The trend toward bulk cool
ing and handling OF milk of
North Carolina daiIy farms is
proceeding rapidly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28
Minute
Sermon

C7shristians should seek to
Nvoid going 10 law With one an
'other. When the Apostle Paul
hclrd there were law suits be-
tween members Of the Church
in Corinth, he wrote them as
follows
Dare any of yoa, having a
matter against his neighbor, 70
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28
N. {. Tobacco
Estimate Down
rom July ]

Based on reports from produc-
erS as of August /, the North
Carolina 1857 fluc-.urcd tobacco
crop is forecast at Col AIS 900
pounds. This is d reduction of
5ll25,O0O pounds from the July
] estimate. Prime .easons for the
decrease were the continuing de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28

Anderson said that he had q
small amount of Insurance or
the tobacco with = Tabor City
firm.
The AndsrSCnS hld been ten
ants on the Gore farm for eight
years and this was tie first fire
they had experienced during
their life time as farmers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28

dunn prices ed.avan
o:pJ deaerips hrdp
arand
o when
o
q 80 kub 'NS"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

association points out. Following
these rules will help you pro-
tect your heart:
l. Don't be your own MD.
Your symptoms" may or may
not mean heart disease. To avoid
worrying about your heart, see a
physician to be sure.
2. Control your weight. Science
has already discovered the chief
cause for overWeight-overeat-
ing. You'll look better, work bet
ter and live longer with normal
weight
3. Get enough rest. Regular
rest relieves constant fatigue and
lightens the work of your heart.
4. Keep physically fit. Exer-
else regularly and moderately.
Have fun-but act your age.
5. Ease up and relax. Don't
let tensions and anxieties wear
you down. Relax and enjoy peace
of mind.
A healthy heart is the tough
est, strongest muscle in your
body. Central Ohio Heart points
out. Do your best to keep it that
way by following good health
rules.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

expenditures of $64,974,112.
These totals are for village
government operations only and
do not include the revenue and
expenditures of village schools.
All of Ohio's Incorporated viii
lagos put together do not collect
as much, or spend as much, in
a year as Cleveland or Gin
cinnati.
Bonded debt of Ohio villages
at the end of 1856 was S72,924, ,024
as compared with $67,028,656 on
Dec. 81, 1855.
During 1856, villages created
1869, 1896 in new bonded debt
while paying off S8,074,027 in
bonds outstanding.
In 33 of the 88 counties, the
total expenditures of all villages
in these counties exceeded the
total income. This does not mean
that these villages are operating
in the red, Rhodes pointed out.
Spending bond issue money for
such things as sewage disposal
plants, waterworks, town halls
and other capital improvements
account in many instances for
expenditures exceeding revenue.
Following are the receipts and
expenditures listed in 1856 of
villages in counties of the Ohio's
18th congressional district. The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

figures in parenthesis show the
number of villages in the county
and this is followed by receipts,
then expenditures:
Noble (6), $248,222.76, $685.
1866; Belmont GD, $1,248,-
69735, $1,156,6l8.22; Guernsey
(1O), 5,935.93, $221,841.l3;
Monroe a., $17O,946.13, $155,-
$3.50; Morgan a., $325,29l.74,
$189,07210; Muskingum (9G
1902, ,39019, $314,356,99; Perry
QD, $418, ,4O0.41; Washington
(6), $223,374.22, 8,000.79.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
ISh-sAsszzaSa
Your
Election
LOWS . Q
L By Ted w. Brown =
seGesory of ssoss OF Ohio

Here is additional data that
should be helpful to those who
will go to the polls on Nov. 5.
The Election Laws of Ohio re-
quire a certain procedure to be
followed at the polling place
when you present yourself to
vote. The law requires you to
announce your full name and
address to the precinct election
officials, and in non-registration
precincts, upon the request Of
the presiding judge, you shall
state the county, township, and
precinct in which your residence
is located. In registration pre-
cincts, the official will then
check to see if your registration
card is on file.
You shall then write your
name and address at the proper
place in the poll list except that
if you are unable to write your
name and address in the poll
list, you may make your mark at
the place intended for your
IldlllC anu plCSSlll pLopCl iItGll~
tification. The making of your
mark will be attested to by a
precinct official who will evil
dence the same by signing his
name on the poll list as a wit
ness to your mark.
In registration precincts, your
signature on the poll list will
then be compared with your
signature on your registration
card, and if, in the opinion of a
majority of the precinct officials,
the signatures are the same. the
clerks shall enter the date of the
election on the registration card.
If paper ballots are being used
in that precinct, the judge in
charge of ballots will detach a
ballot from Stub B, leaving Stub
A attached to the ballot, He will
hand you the ballots and call
your name and stub number. A
clerk then enters the stub num-
bers opposite your signature IN
the poll book. You shall then
retire to one Of the voting COM
partments and mark your ballots.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Coming Social EuentA
Carnival Postponed

The Halloween Carnival sche-
duled for Wednesday, Oct. %, at
the Southern Noble high school,
has been postponed and will be
held on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 80, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

of their ministry. In addition,
any minister who filed a waiver
before August 81, 1857, but who
filed it too late to secure cover
age for 1856, may elect coVerage
for 1856 by filing a supplemental
waiver during the extended per
iOd. The law does not permit
ministers to elect coVerage re-
troactively for 1865.
The amended law does not
change the 2-year deadline for
minister who files a waiver
after the close Of the extended
period, to begin his social SeCur-
lty coVerage with 1858 or a later
year. He will have lost his
chance to elect cOVerage unless
he files his waiver on or before
the due date Of his Federal in
come tax return (inCludlng any
extension thereof) for his second
taxable year after 1854 in which
he has net earnings from self
employment of $400 or more.
some portion Of which is from
the exercise of his ministry. For
example, a minister who has
such earnings in 1855 and 1859
must file bis waiver on or before
April Is, 1860.
Ministers who file waivers
after the close of the extended
period ordinarily will be COW
cred for the first as we'll as the
second year of their ministry if
these years are consecutive. For
example, person who becomes
minister in 1858 and who files
waiver on or before April IS,
1860, will be mandatoriIy COW
cred both for 1858 and for 1859
if in each of those years he has
net earnings from Self-emplOy-
ment of $400 or more, some Dor-
ton of which is from the eXer-
else of his ministry. Under the
old law, a minister could not
elect cOverage for any year for
which the return-filing date had
passed, said Youmans.
The new law also provides that
ministers will now include as net
earnings for social security pur-
poses, CD the rental value of a
parsonage or rental allowance
furnished them as part Of their
compensation and (2) the value
of meals and lodging furnished
them for the convenience of their
employer, This change in the
law affects ministers liability
for self-employment tax but does
not otherwise affect their liza
bility for income tax. This pro
vision Is effective for taxable
years ending on or after Decem-
Der 81, 1857, except that, for the
purpose of the retirement test
under Old-age and survivors in
surance, it becomes effective
with taxable years beginning
after August 1857.
T ugh misunderstanding,
some non-profit church-related
organizations enormously report
ed the remuneration of certain
ordained ministers performing
teaching or administrative duties.
and enormously paid the employ
er and employee social security
taxes. The amended law pro
vides that the remuneration re-
ported as paid to these ministers
in 1865 and 1856 shall be treated
as if correctly reported, and not
as net earnings from self-em-
ployment, to the extent that the
employer tax or employee tax
was not credited or refunded be-
fore August 81, 1857.
Toledo, Ohio is the greatest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Plan Xmas Show

The annual Home DemonStra-
ton Christmas show in Monroe
county will be held Saturday,
Nov. 16 beginning at 100 p. m. in
the elementary school building
in Woodsfield. A bake sale will
be held and door prizes will be
awarded. 1t is anticipated that
number from Noble county
will be in attendance, 1t was
to have been held Nov. 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Mt. Ephraim Festival

The annual Fall Festival at
the Mt. Ephraim grade school
building will be held Thursday
evening, Oct. "a. The usual
evening of entertainment includ-
ing games and prizes will be
featured and refreshments will
be sold. Door prizes will be
awarded. The proceeds will be
used for various school pro-
jects. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Halloween Festival

The annual Halloween Festival
will be held Saturday evening,
Oct. 26 at 800 o'clock in the
Belle Valley elementary school
building. Prizes will be awarded
and refreshments will be sold
by the Belle Valley Mothers
club. Public welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Masked Dance

There will be a masked dance
in St. Joseph's hall at Burkhart,
Friday evening, Oct. IS from
$3.50 until 1870. Prizes will be
awarded the best masked couple
and also to the most unique
person at 1000 o'clock. The
Burns orchestra will furnish the
music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Halloween Party

A halloween party for all chill
dren in the community will be
held Tuesday, October % from
800 p. m. to 1000 p. m. in the
American Legion hall at Belle
Valley. The party, which is an
annual affair, is sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Games will be featured and re-
freshmentS will be served. A
number of prizes will be award
ed to htose coming masked.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Halloween Festival

Sharon subordinate and JuVen-
lie oranges will hold a Hal
loWeen festival on Monday, Oct.
%, at the grange hall. All per-
sons. appearing masked will be
admitted free. Each grange fam
lily is asked to bring a pumpkin
pie. The public is cordially in
Vited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Mixed Dance

A mixed dance will be held at
the Macksburg school auditorium
on Saturday, Oct. rs, beginning
at 900 p. m. The dance is being
sponsored by the Macksburg
Community club and the public
is invited to attend.