davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Richmond Bank Review
Points to Credit Rise

Average outstanding consumer
credit is currently the largest
percentage of income ever at
tanned, comments the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond in its
monthly review.
ITO the extent that many
households have no outstanding
consumer debt. the remaining
debtors percentage of debt to
income is higher than the aver
age shows" it adds.
Presumably. there is some
where a limit to the rise in the
proportion of consumer credit to
income on a sound credit basis.
The precise location Of this limit
Is difficult to establish. since such
proportions as are current have
never before been witnessed.
Perhaps this should be given
more thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
D. {. Chapter
Elects Officers

Allan D. Henry. vice president
of Charles H. Tompkins Co.
was elected president of Wash
ingt6n Chapter, National Asso-
citation Of Cost Accountants, al
the annual meeting last night
Formerly chapter vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Henry succeeds Vance
M. Johnston. Navy Department
He has been with the construc-
ton firm since 1922 and was
special assistant to President
Tompkins until the latter's
death in December.
Other new chapter officers,
Ben C. White. Post ONCE Depart.
ment. vice president; Paul E
Largent, Peoples Drug Stores
Inc. vice president; WILDER B
Tubbs. Chesapeake e. Potomac
Telephone Co.. treasurer; Viii.
helm1na b. kegel, Government
Services. Inc. secretary.
Elected directors we're: Will
liam G. Barbee. Department OF
the Air Force: Paul M. Barkstedt
of Mills, Petticord & Mills: Will
liam B. Cochrane. Judd & Det-
weller: Henry E. Eby, Southern
Oxygen; Clifton c. Garvin, Safe
way Stores; Harland K. Heu-
mann. Alexandria Housing Au-
thority; Winston Jones. Alexan-
der Grant g. Co.; Kenneth B
Smith Tariff Commission.
Washington Chapter will be
host to the seth annual inter-
national cost conference Of the
National Association of Cost Ac.
countants at the Sheraton Park
Hotel June 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
IL Capital Men Qualify
For Insurance Honor

Twelve Washington insurance
men have qualified for the Mil
lion Dollar Round Table by sell.
ing 81 million or more of ins,ir-
ance in year. Chairman How.
ard D. Goldman announced at
Chicago.
The Washington group in
cludes: James D. Bligh, jr.. Pilot
Life; Roy B. Claxton, jr.. and
Rollins w. Miller. jr., New York
Life; BENJAMIN Frauwirth. Met
ropolitan Life; George w. Graves.
tr. and Arthur M. Lane. New
England Mutual: Frederick v.
McNair, III. and F. Mckay
Smith. Jefferson Standard Life:
Eugene F. Roesser, Lincoln Ma
tional Life; Allan Rutledee. ir
Minnesota Mutual Life: william
M. Werber. independent, and
John lima. John Hancock Mu-
tual Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May Is R-tUsDAl.-
Salable hogs 1000: fairly active and
uneven; butchers under 2:3O ID steady TO
% higher; weights over $50 ID steady
weak; instances early 10 to 5 cents or
more lower; sows mostly steady; good
shipping outlet; butchers under 225 10.
again scarce; with a few No 1-3 lots
offered; mixed 2-3 l90-23O ID butchers
lS.uO-iS.5O; few lots 10 rs 50-1S.75:
3e head lot mostly / 21S ID. 1885: 80
head lot No. ] 200 ID sorted for weight
and gradfe 1900; No. 81 23O-25O ID.
l7.5c-lSOO0: No. 2-:| 2d0-2SO ID. l7.5-
1856 lew mostly 3 2SO-3IO h. Is. rs
!1.2o; Few lots 3l0-330 N I6.25-I615;
larger lots mixed grade 350-55O ID sows
1926. ~ "
salable cattle 1000: calves 200; steers
and heifers slow. steady to weak other
Glasses Glasses Unchanged, bulk good TO low
choice steers 1900 h. down I925-22 so;
lew loads and lots low to average
chloce 22.50-23. 90; standard to low
good l7.0O-l9.OO: good to average choice
heiierS lS.00-22.75; low average to high
choice "3.25; utility and commercial
COWS l3.50-l so: Gamers and cutters
! ;0O-l3.50 utility and commercial
bulls l5;50-l7 %; good and choice
vealers 20.OO-26.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 10 tHp.-Poreirn
excharge rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents unchanged I'M
less otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market y per cent premium or lO4 81 "a
Europe: Great Britain pound. 50 ~;
futures. 2.7Sas, up "a: 9O-day futures,
2: 1Sh. up 5I32; Belgium francl. / .psss.
on .00h. France tfrancl 2s&s NJ 4
cent: Germany WESTERN (deusche
on .O0is: Italy fiira). .i6h Of a cent;
Portugal 'eseudol. 3 So; Sweden>,kronai +.
1884: Svitzerlanc tfTanel tfreel. 23.34
Denmark krone. 1850
Latin America. Argentina lfreel, . Is:
Brazil ifreel 40; Mexico, sol; Vene-
1uela ibolivarb. 5000.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
|InsurgentsGe
|0ne Place on
|Mopac Board

ST. LOUIS. May 16 (R.-An
|insurgent group landed one man
on the Missouri Pacific Railroads
Board Of Directors early today
after a tense, two-day proxy
counting skirmish.
The directors Immediately
elected Russell L. Dearmont to
succeed Paul j. Neff as president
of the railroad.
Mr.. Dearmont is a 66-year-
old st. Louis attorney. He ad-
vised the bankruptcy trustee who
controlled the Missouri Pacific
during % years it was in re-
Ownership. becoming vice presi-
dent and general counsel of the
reorganized company which
emerged in March of 1856.
T. c. Davis. New York banker,
won election to the l5-man board
of directors despite the efforts
OF management to keep him OIL.
Mr.. Davis formerly was chair
man Of the board of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and he is a friend
of Robert r. Young. the ALLIE
ghany Corp. financial wizard
who won the classic fight for
control Of the New York Central
in 1855.
When the Missouri Pacific
management declined to nomi-
nate Mr.. Davis for reelection
to the board this year he or
yanized the opposition move
ment and sought to get four
of the five seats at stake,
Winning one was a victory,
he contended.
Arrangements candidates for
the five seats were Abraham
Watner. Baltimore business exec
utive; James L. johnson, vice
of International Shoe
Co; James M. Kemper, chair
man of the Board of Commerce
Trust Co. of Kansas City, and
Robert H Craft and Isaac B.
Granger. New York bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
tence allowance within the mean
ing OF the code. Rev. Rul. STAG

Tax ConsuItant's Error
taxpayer received a sum of
money from her tax consultant
as recompense for an error he
made in preparing and filing
her income tax return. The error
resulted in a greater tax than
should have been paid. When it
was discovered the time for
recovery of the overpayment had
expired.
The consultant paid her an
amount equal to the overpay-
ment. interest at 6 per cent and
returned the fee which she had
paid him. The Internal Revenue
Service was asked for advice on
the taxibility of this.
Held-The amount received as
recompense for the overpayment
is not includible in gross income
The rest. however. must be in
cluded in the gross in comput-
ing her taxable income.-Rev.
Rul. STAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Mason Mortgage Fund
Statement Effective

Mason Mortgage Fund. Inc,
announced its registration state
ment with the Securities and
Exchange Commission. covering
an issue Of 81 million of its &
per cent note certificates. became
effective May 6.
The note certificates mature
IN nine months subject to re-
newal at the option of the COM
Ipany for an additional nine
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

George p. F. Smith. vice presi-
dent and eastern representative
of Borg-Warner Corp. in New
York for the last two years. will
assume the added responsibility
Of operating the company's
Washington Office after retire
ment Of Karl j. zimmerman as
manager. effective June /. Mr..
zimmerman will continue as
consultant temporarily.
william H. Burnett. has been
named manager of the insula-
ton division branch office of
the Armstrong Cork Co. in
Washington. He has been a
division sales representative here.
John r. HufstetIer, assistant
manager Of the Washington Of
fee Of Mutual Life Insurance
Co. Of New York since May. 1855,
has been advanced to a home
Office position in New York City
for special managerial training
He resides In. Arlington.
Sam Enrich, salesman for
IOurisman Chevrolet. Inc, was
among 205 winners Of $500 saw
Iings bonds in a national slogan
contest sponsored by Chevrolet
Motor Division. He received the
award Wednesday at a Shoreham
Hotel meeting.
Franklin C. Spinney was named
field engineer in the Washington
zone office Of General Motors
Allison Division.
Thomas G. Delaney has been
named assistant in the research
and technology program Of the
Wood Once Furniture Institute.
which has ofiices here.
Howard J. Russell has been
named district sales manager in
the Washington ONCE Of Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Division.
ACE Industries Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
TAX MEMOS
By FRANCIS p DOUGLAS

ny rhANC1S r DOOOLAS
The following notes are
summarized from Tar Court
decisions and rulings of the In
ternGl ReDende Commissioner:
Government Workers Prize
A Government worker received
a Rockefeller Public Service
Award designed to recognize
outstanding public service by
civilians in the Federal Govern
ment. The awards are ad-
ministered by Princeton Uni
versity
Advice was asked on the
taxabllity of the award which
included a sum equal to the
recipients yearly salary and ex-
penses incident, to study in the
academic year l953-54. The tax
payer was not a candidate for
q degree.
Held-That portion received
in 1858 was a gift and exclud-
able from gross income under the
Internal Revenue Code of 1858
The portion received in 1854
was subject to the Code of that
year. This provides that where
the recipient of a fellowship
grant is not candidate for a
degree. $500 a month plus certain
expenses are exempt from taxa
tion.-Rev. Rul. $3.50.
Intellectual Fattening-A tutor
at Queens College. Flushing. N.
Y. held his appointment on a
temporary basis. The college re-
quired that he would have to
make substantial progress to-
ward his Pho. degree If he we're
to be reappointed and promoted.
He deducted $729 on his tax re-
turn las necessary expenses in
CURED in order to retain his
position as tutor"
Held-'The expense of con-
tinuing. expanding and increas-
ing ones education by pursuing
a higher academic degree is nom
deductible personal expense
Education of this kind Is per-
sonal and its cost is not a de-
ductible expense Of this petition
er any more than would be the
cost Of fattening himself II he
were too thin physically instead
of Intellectually"
A dissent to this opinion was
filed in which 1t was stated that
the expenses incurred were nee
essary to earn the very income
which the Internal Revenue
Commissioner seeks to tax. The
dissent held 1t very difficult to
see why such expenses do not
qualify as ordinary and neces-
sary business expenses. "-27
T. c. No. 70.
The POliceman's Lot - The
South Carolina General Assemb-
/ y passed an act providing that
IS a day Of the pay of all State
police officers should be desig-
mated as "a statutory subsistence
allowance" No change in the
rate Of pay was made.
The Internal Revenue Code
provides that gross income does
not include any amounts re-
ceived by a policeman as a
statutory subsistence allowance.
1t appeared that South Caro-
ilina's State police would have
$50 a week. or about $500 a
year. on which they would not
be taxed.
But the Internal Revenue
Service found that under the
States law. the police are as
signed territories which allow
them to live at home to the ex-
tent that they eat all three
meals at home each day." No
expenses are incurred while the
policeman is on duty in his as
signed territory. For temporary
duty away from his assigned
station he is reimbursed for
actual subsistence.
Held-"The mere designation
OF an amount paid to a police
officer as a subsistence allow
ance' is not enough" The $50
called subsistence allowance of
IS a day" is really not a subsis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Merger Approved

NEW YORK. May l6 (R.-
Stockholders Of Intertype Corp.
at a special meeting yesterday
approved q merger with Harris
Seybold Co. Of Cleveland. Stock
holders of Harris-Seybold will
vote on the proposal May % at
a special meeting in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
ScoIes Weioh and Mix

BOSTON.-Scales have been
developed that not only weigh out
but mix ingredients for a batch
OF cookies, explosives, or cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. May l6 B.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 30
~ cents pound. Connecticut Valley
Lead 15la cents pound. New York. Zinc
lI7 cents pound, East St. Louis Tin
gs12 cents a pound. New York Foreign.
silver ia cents per troy ounce, New.
YORK At Pittsburgh, Scrap steel No.
neavv was quoted at "A .OO-45 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
'' n BUSINESS
Auto Sales Up Slightly
From Year Ago in April
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

District Of Columbia sales of both and automobiles
slightly ahead April after showing declines
earlier in the figures from the Department Vehicles
TRAFFIC indicated today.
titles reliable sales barometer totaed 22lO in
April compared with 246 in April last year However they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

HEADS BRANCH OFFICE
George T. Duvall is
manager of the new branch
office of the J. Mitchell
Owens Agency of the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. in Silver Spring.
He has been in the insur-
ance business 81 years and
has been on the faculty of
the Life Insurance Train
ing Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Netherlands Bank Gets
SIS Million Loan

The World Bank. in participa-
ton with other investors, made a
loan equivalent to SIS million
yesterday to the Finance Corp.
for National Reconstruction of
the Netherlands.
The loan will provide addition
al capital for lending to enter
prises for industry. transport and
commerce. Participation by other
investors amounts to IS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. MAY 10 P-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc
lNAnn Qnnaa linnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Hotel Corp. Acquires
Two Boston Hotels
Hotels Corp. Of America. who
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Nestd Pryor Honored
With Birthday Party

Mrs. Quaye Pryor entertained
a group of children at her home
on East street Tuesday afternoon,
March 26 with a birthday party
honoring the seventh birthday
anniversary of her daughter,
Nesta Dawn Pryor.
The afternoon was spent in
playing games and prizes were
awarded. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess assist
ed by Mrs. Nola Kimbrel, Mrs.
Glendola Pryor and Mrs. Beulah
Pryor.
Those present were: Rusty and
Dusty Kindred, Muriel Parks,
Jimmie Dale and Denise Braden,
Vicky Milestone, Johnny Estadt,
Becky 10 Mummey, Becky john
son, Diana Romnosky, Diana
Lynn Pryor, Barbara Lee Bond,
Rhonda Sue Pryor, Robin Kim
brel, Billy Wilson, Renee Kim
brel, Brenda Kay Pryor and the
honored one.
The honored one received a
number of nice gifts including
a gift from Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T..
Jennings who were not present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Woman S Literary Club
Holds March Meetinu

The Caldwell Woman's Liter
ary club met at the home Of Mrs.
Norval Robey on North street,
Tuesday evening, March 26.
The roll call can Interesting
Spot | Have Visited was answer
ed by the following members:
Rama Steen, Esther Kegg, Lois
Davis, Elsie Kirchner, Opal
Brumbach, Mary Slater, Grace
Henderson, Lillian Boyer, Louise
Clark, Inez Clark, Adaline Jor-
dan, Ruth Knox, Mayme Sealock,
Frances Wood, Margaret Arch
er and the hostess, Marion
Robey.
Mrs. Robey, president, con,
Quoted the business meeting
Frances Wood introduced the
program which consisted of in
teresting papers given by Mayme
Sealock, Louise Clark and Elsie
Kirchner.
The next meeting Will be hele
April % in the home of Betty
| Murphy on Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Mrs. Paisley Feted
With Dinner And'Pdrt

Mrs. Dallas Paisley was hon
ored on her birthday anniver-
sary Sunday, March "a with a
dinner at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Dwight Wiley, of West
street, Caldwell.
A large decorated cake CEN
tered the dining table. Covers
were arranged for the follow
ing: Dallas Paisley, Eva Gerst,
Kathryn Wiley, the honored one
and the host and hostess,
On Sunday evening, Mrs. Pals
ley was pleasantly surprised
when group of friends arrived
at her home for a birthday
party. Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Ripple and son,
Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Archer and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Craft. The evening was spent in
socially and delicious refresh
ments were served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Frances Taylor Hostess
AT Dinner -Bridqe Party

Members and guests of the
Friday Niters Bridge club were
entertained at a dinner bridge
Thursday evening, March q at
$50 o'clock in the home of
Frances Taylor on North street.
The tables were attractively
decorated in an Easter theme
with yellow and white as the
predominating colors.
Following the dinner an even
ing of bridge was enjoyed with
Mary Richcreek, Marjorie Har-
ris, Florence Archer and Bernice
Mills winning the prizes.
Members present were Ruth
Knox, Grace Henderson, Lillian
Boyer, Eleanor Moore, Florence
Archer, Bea Harkins, Bernice
Mills, Thelma Rice, Mary Rich
creek, Virginia Baker and the
hostess. Guests were Marjorie
Harris and Susabelle McVay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Presbyterian Cirtle
Entertained Thursday

Circle Two of the Woman's
Association of the First PreSby-
terian church was entertained
Thursday evening, March Il in
the home of Mrs. frankie Love,
Caldwell route. Companion host
esses were Mary Wiley, Edna
Mckee and Edna Wiley.
The circle chairman, Mary
Ellen Sanford conducted the
business meeting. Adeline Nc
Kee led the devotional service
and articles were read by Mary
Ellen Sanford, Mary Radcliff,
and Helen Harmon. Twila Ball
reviewed the study book. Plans
were made to hold the next
meeting in the home of Mary
Ellen Sanford.
Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the meet
ing.
Members present were Ade-
line Mckee, Faye RUNNER,
Ethel Jean Davis, Helen Har-
mon, Twila Ball, Isabelle Dow
ling, Ethel Caldwell, Glenda Nc
Kee, Gertrude Harper, Mary
Radcliffe, Gertha Radcliff, Jane
Radcliff, Mildred Rutherford.
Mary Ellen Sanford, Mary Tip
ton, Bernice Marquis and the
hostessas.
Guests were Lucille Fowler
Capitola Love, Mrs. Marken
Mrs. Columbia O'Morrow anc
Geneva Fay Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Free Methodist Church
To Present Pr0Qram

The following program will be
presented at the Caldwell Free
Methodist church on Sunday
evening, March 81, beginning at
7:30. The WINS president, Lois
Jennings, will preside. A well
come is extended to the COM
munity.
Prayer, Mary Dyer; song, con-
gregation; songs by Juniors;
''The Bible That Wouldn't Burn"
Janet Kaye Foreman; song,
juniors; reading, Barbara Bond;
scripture, Donna Davis; "a
Story i Shall Never Forget"
Maxine Laughlin; song, con-
gregation; scripture, Eileen
Bates; "The Meaning of Sacri-
fice," Nora Clark; "You Must
Prove Your Love-" Clara Devoll;
song, group; scripture, Donna
Davis; Prayers Payers, Goers,
Myron Pickenpaugh; song,
group; scripture, Eileen Bates;
Goods Secret of Prosperity"
Margaret Grimes; song, con-
gregation; scripture, Donna
Davis; when Oswald Smith
Proved God," Bill Grimes; What
Have You Done?" Ruth Picken-
paugh; offering and dismissal,
Honorary Member.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Ruth Johnson Heads
Caldwell P. I. A.

The annual election of officers
was held Monday evening, Marcn
25 at the regular meeting OF the
Caldwell Parent-Teachers asso-
citation in the high school audi
torium. Approximately 2oo turn
ed out for this meeting.
Mrs. Ruth johnson was elected
president; Glenna Clark, first
vice president; DR.. Charles DAVIS,
second vice president; Louise
Lewis, secretary and Mildred
Boyd, treasurer. The outgoing
president is Kathleen Hupp. In
stallation of these newly elected
officers will be held at the next
meeting of the association on
Monday evening, April % in the
high school auditorium.
Mrs. Hupp presided at the busi-
ness meeting and announced that
this years Hi-Variety money
would be used for fencing the
basketball court at the element
airy building.
A musical program was pre-
sented by the high school and ele-
mentary students under the di-
rection of James Carter. The stu
dents, which included approx
mately 100, presented a number
of vocal numbers from each
grade, plus four ensembles from
the seventh and eighth grades,
three ensembles from the high
school, the Pillettes and the Teen
cites.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Circle Four, W. 5. {. s.,
Holds ReuuIdr Meetinu

Circle Four of the W.SC.S.
of the First Methodist church
met Tuesday evening, March 26
in the church dining room. Host
esses were Edna Searle and
Marylois Barnhart.
Ruth Winberg, chairman, con-
Quoted the meeting. Helen Har-
mon led the devotional service.
Contests were enjoyed during
the social hour with Madge Nc
Way and Dorothy Zimmerman
winning the prizes.
Refreshments were enjoyed by
the following members: Pat
Parks, Mary Ann Ball, Wanda
Wheeler, Eileen Ball, Leila Nero
Ruth Mcdonald, Beverly Raj.
ston. Mary Jane Yontz, Evelyr
Johnson, Madge McVay, Ruth
Winberg, Helen Harmon, ano
Edna Searle. Guests were Doro
thy Zimmerman and Julia nellie
Dennison.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
MeIanie Boyd Feted
With Birthday Dinner

Misses IneZ and Louise Clark
were hostesses at a three course
dinner Sunday at Ogle's Maple
Shade Inn honoring their niece,
Miss Melanie Boyd.
The table was centered with a
beautiful birthday cake with six
yellow candles. The honored guest
received a number of lovely gifts.
Places were arranged for Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Boyd, who were
also celebrating their sixteenth
wedding anniversary, David Boyd
and the honored one, Miss Mel
anie Boyd of Marietta and the
hostesses, 1nez and Louise Clark
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
MdriIyn Hinton
Engaged To Wed
Loren W. Carrel

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hinton,
of Waterford route 2, are an
nouncing the engagement of
their oldest daughter, Marilyn
Eileen to Loren Wayne Carrel,
only son of Mrs. Jane Marie Car
rel and the late Emory Carrel,
of Lowell route 2.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Beverly high school with the
class of 1853 and also attended
Office Training School in Co.
lumbus. She is now employed
with the Ohio Power Company
at Beverly as Junior Clerk.
MIR. Carrel attended school at
Dexter City and is now engaged
in farming.
A June wedding is being
planned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

from southeastern Ohio. High
lights of the two days were dem
onstration of techniques for
conducting study groups and
PTA programs and panels of
grade school and high school
students presenting their prob
lens for discussion.
Director of the conference was
Frank Bean, Ohio University
assistant professor of education.
Mrs. Ralph H. Davidson, of Co
lumbus, chairman of Home and
Family Life Education of the
Ohio congress welcomed the
delegates, stressing the import
ance of parents understanding
what is required of children IN
today's universities and schools.
The OU conference was one of
several planned by the Ohio con-
gress to be held throughout the
state this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Family Dinner Held
In Marvin Wood Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin P. Wood
entertained on Friday evening,
March % with a family dinner
in their home on Main street.
Covers were arranged for the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hoffman, of Delaware
Mrs. p. J. Stanley of Glouster;
Mrs. Marion Wood and daugh-
ter, 10 Ann, Martha Franks, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Nichols OF
Athens; Rev. and Mrs. Aaron
Williams and daughter, Cherry
of Coolville; the host and host
ess and daughters, Barbara anc
Beth.