davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

one-session charity game. this
time for benefit Of the .Ameri-
can Heart Association, for
Monday, June II, at 7:45 pm.
at the Bellevue Hotel.
Wednesday matinee sessions
Of the Bethesda, Duplicate
Bridge Club are now being
held at the Woman's Club OF
Bethesda, corner Of Old
Georgetown road and Sonoma
road.
Master Peint Results
Chess: Mrs. Malora christman-
MIS-. Allyn Whitehead. Mrs. Dixie T.
4. Dearing-Mrs. Z. r. Shepard. Erwin
Kenison-Lloyd schermerhorn.
Federal: Mrs. Rose Robins
Gary Arkoian. Mrs. Virginia Dye.
h 2 stillwell. Rosemary Riordan-
Playfair; Mrs. Rose Robins
D. Meade PEBBLES, IT.. Mrs STAN
ley Beasley-MrS. Ruth Everett. Tom
annon- Martin RosSi,
walsh: Section Al Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston HYDE. Mrs, Mary Haddad-
Ms sHS s RSsas0n Mrs zSSnkU c'p RCas.
Norman Gotthardt Section b l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Z. Earisman,
David Freedman-c NJ. Walker. .
Mrs. Evelyn Williams-Lynn D. Car
rier. Drs. Carole and Roderick Bare.
wv walter Nc Reed: Mrs: william Gal:
Lieberman-Dr. william T. Sawyer.
Other Duplicate Winners
Agriculture: (IndividuaD Mrs. r. W
Hancock.
Alexandria: Cen cravsn-Rosella Titus
win -Lawrence Redmond. Tom Mobley.
Walter J. Pittman.
Euelid: d. Kaufuan- Robert eadaeca
Mrs. Eva Barsis-Eusene B. Tryek.
Federal Power: oeoree eelzer-Jael
Woin. Maurice Hussa Harold Peterson.
Gsrsn: May e. June Liverman, Kath
Jeanette y Bleeh; MAY 2el Opal Var
Daniel Kohr.Mrs. Edgar snowden.
Lyon VILLAGE: Mrs. N. A. Olmstead- Mrs
kari Yunker. Mrs. Lester Gibson-Mrs
Monday; Mrs. Jack Bennett-Mrs.
Breckenridge Ions. Mrs. June Hodgins-
Mrs. N. A. Olmstead.
Montgomery: Mrs Frank Brovn-Mrs.
n. J, PopDleton. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Penthouse: Z. Milier-Frank Hoover.
Laura Penland-J. Keller.
Plsyfair: L.. Col Jeanette Bleeh-
Mrs. Mary Phillips.
Silver spring: Mrs. R. ". Bates-Mrs.
Carl Tessmer. Frank Kilsore-D. Meade
Thomas cires: Jan: Ksn.-Tom
Cannon.
T1sr.day Nosn: Mrs. Eura Pear
Bridge Calendar
TODAY: Piayfair.. 1881 Harvard; pairI
1880. Gorsn' Dupont circle; pairi
ToMoRRow; Ger.n. 8 Dupont circle
0fneers' Club; pairs: 7;45. Isdsrs!
7:46. Labor, main cafeteria. Labo
Rep is s4 Esss ns:I Mp G D.1:
5;30 observations, Du. 7.7l34l
Club: pairs, 7:45.
TUESDAY: Arlington: $3.50 North Pol
cs% ali1.' Oissisl dinins room
General Accounting once; pairs
$3.50. Montgomery, 400 Norwoo'
s5Ss %ins e.: ms WEI" WIZ Eus Sa
i've Board. i5Ci stanford street
WEDNESDAY: Beihs,da. womans clul
OF Bethesda, Old oeorgetown an,
sonoma roads; pairs. IL. washinEtoI
dover Hotel: MP pairs. 7:4S.
THURSDAY: THURSDAY Neon, 9 Dupon
circle; Dairs, 1890, Chess, 0ordoI
Hotel: pairs, 7:46; Cengrs.,iena
pairs, z. Penthouse. executive dininI
room. Health. Education and Wei
fare BUILDING; pairs. $50. Slsyfair
" pairs. : H a. Essiid. All All 100. sG4j
Sixteenth: pairs. 7:4b. Geren. g pu
pont circle; pairs, s:1b. silver Spring
1901 0eorGla avenue: pairs. 1:45
sAT sEse.nth As Ms psr: 4O' ch Icy" or
dee5, Eot.l; M. MP pa! pairs: 5;4S Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
CAMERA ANGLES
Animal Photographs
Liven Up Your Album

bring out. If you're shooting
a pet against the main light
source. say a sun-filled win
dow. try using flash to give
better lighting to the part Of
the animal that's away from
the sun.
OF course. with flash and
fast shutter speeds you'll be
able to stop action under dull
light conditions indoors. For
animal capers outdoors. shutter
speeds upward Of 1/100 should
suffice.
There's no question about
1t: Pets and other animals are
fun to photograph. Just re-
member to approach them in
much the same manner as you
would approach human beings
and you can get endearing
pictures--the kind that bring
out words Of praise from fam
lily, friends. and total strangers.
y \ 4 y
Question and Answer Box
@. How can I take pictures
OF campfires at night-which
kind Of color film is prefer
able? A. Campfire pictures are
not difhcult to take. You need
a good sized fire with plenty
Of flames. not just Goals. Set
the camera lens at the largest
opening. If it's f/3.5, shoot
at 1/10. At f/2. shoot at lf25.
Use daylight type color film,
If you want to accentuate
that spell : binding, warmer
than-sunlight glow of the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
CAMERA ANGLES
By A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography.
The Smithsonian Institution

Inc Smithsonian institution
Pictures of animals are easy
to make and help liven up
your collection of photos. They
can be snapshots of barnyard,
forest, or zoo animals or family
pets.
Mix any camera with an
animal. q tasty morsel of food
and q little kindness and I'M
derstanding. and you will have
all the necessary ingredients
for some topnotch pictures.
The kind Of snapshots we
are describing today can be
serious, amusing. lively or
quiet. but they should tell some
kind Of . story. preferably q
familiar one. A couple Of kit
tens playing tug Of war with
a length Of yarn. a puppy
sound asleep. or squirrels frisk-
ing in your backyard are all
familiar sights that can be
recorded easily on film.
Some Speed Is Required
With your first experience
at animal photography you
will learn that it is not quite
so easy as you might think.
Although domestic animals are
ohedient in most respects you
cannot expect them to under
stand what you are UP to with
your camera. The subject may
decide at anytime to simply
get up and 60 away from there.
So you viii have to be prepared
20 work fast. with lots of.
patience much Of the time.
On the other hand there are
q few controls over four-footed
and winged subjects that will
help make more successful
pictures. For instance, it's a
good idea to photograph pets
where they are most comfort
able and at ease. Strange
places make them just as self
conscious camera subjects as
people. Select a familiar room
or the subjects favorite nook
or chair. Sometimes pets can
be placed on a table, which
will facilitate your snapshot
operations.
Keep Them Interested
No matter whether you are
taking q picture of one pet,
two. or even a group of ami
mails. it's much more effective
II they are all looking interest
eddy in the same direction. 1t
may be toward the camera, or
at something else outside the
picture. The main thing IS,
have them all looking approxi-
mately the same place. Try
tapping some object or making
an odd noise just before click
ing the shutter. Your pets will
undoubtedly perk up their ears
and get q wonderfully curious
CLINT in their eyes.
Here's another hint. Give
them something to do. Perhaps
Q rubber bone or ball will keep
the pup busy while you make
snaps Of him. Props are often
Is effective with pets as with
people.
Shooting on the pets level
Is usually the best point Of
view.
Flash Sets HighIights
Don't overlook flash for
animal snapshots. Flash can
highlight the textures in fur
that normal light might not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
PHILATELIC NEWS
Postal Fee Increases
Call for New Stomps

ton being held June 20 IN
Miami by H. A. Tuthill. All of
the scarcer stamps are includ-
ed, many in sheets. A block Of
six Of the l00-yen overprint
mo. I'D with two Of the
dropped o" errors carries q
valuation Of $2,T50. A we'll
illustrated 36-page catalogue is
available for so cents from
Academy Stamps. Inc, 1776
NV. Seventh street. Miami
IS, Fla.
New Issues
SAARLAND-The centenary
Of the city Of Merzig was
marked May Is by the release
Of a 15-franc blue stamp I'll.
Illustrated above) picturing st.
Peters Church in Merzig and
the coat Of arms Of the city.
GERMAN REPUBLIC A
20-mark red stamp will be
issued Saturday for the exhi-
bition Flowers and Philately"
to be held at Cologne in con-
nection with the eighth con-
gress of the international
Federation of Constructive
Philately. The design features
q post horn and tulip.
ERE - The special issue
commemorating John Red
mond l856-19l0, the Irish
parliamentary leader, goes on
sale June IL. Values are 8
pence blue and / shilling 3
pence ruby.
NETHERLANDS - Two
stamps in honor of the 350th
anniversary of the birth of
Michel AdriaanSzoon de Ruy-
ter 1607-1676), the famous
Dutch admiral whose feats in
cluded the burning of British
shipping in the Thames, will
go on sale July 2. The l0-cent
orange pictures Admiral De
Ruyter. the 30-cent blue his
flagship, the Seven Provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
NUMISMATIC
NOTES
Mexicun Coinuoe: VII

AS the value Of the peso
dropped Git is now worth only
about 8 cents) coins Of higher
denominations were needed.
A 5-peso silver piece about
the size Of q United States
silver dollar was struck in
1947 and 1913. 1t pictured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Mayfiower Hotel with these
results.

ICoulOos
section A: Charles c. Johnson
Michael Michaels. Sam Goodman
M.IhsS sc Sole ESssr L sase;
Section b: Jose Pinto-Alyin
Roth Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Singer. q
Mrs. Willye Roherts-Lewis @ Tubbs.
r. 8. Bethe-Seymour Fisher.
Section &C: Mrs. Kilmer Borts-
Paul kibler. Mrs. Mark Moods-Fred L.
Lillian Koeh-Hrs. H Kari YunEe T00e''''
Auxiliary Election
Unanimously elected by the
WBL Women's Auxiliary we're
Mrs. John o. Hassell, presi-
dent; Mrs. Lester Gibson, first
vice president: Mrs. Henry T.
Chittenden. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Harry T. Wheaton,
secretary: Mrs. H. j. Alexander.
treasurer. Chosen for the
board we're Mrs M. A. Conveys.
Mrs. Carl Tessmer and Mrs.
L. D. Whitaker. Retiring pres
ident. Mrs. J. A. Weber. will
also serve on the board. 8
Results in the master-point
match following the annual
luncheon meeting at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel we're:
Section A.: Mrs. Rose Robins
Bennett-Mrs Roy Haekett. Mrs.
Mrs. Howard Campbeli-Mrs. James 4.
ley-Mrs. June HodGkins.
section ,: Mrs. BreckenridEe
Henderson-Mrs, Maria Morski. -
Stephens: Mrs. Doris Eldridee- Mrs.
Lister Moore tied with Mrs.. Bess
Hoiand-Mrs. Ida Terrant.
Other Bridge News
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher
Larry Reynolds on May Is won
the mixed pair title at the
Chess Club. They regained
the DR.. Gregg Gusts Memorial
Trophy which they FIRST won
In 1855. Winning score for
the combined session play was
1884, ten points ahead Of rum
nerup Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Moe Among 26 couples. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Dick
son. Mrs. Virginia Dye-Ervin
Kenison and Mrs. E. r. Shop
ard-Miner Ellis finished third
through fifth in order.
Tomorrow night and next
Monday three teams hold q
playoff for the annual Federal
Bridge League team champion
ship. The defending titlists
we're winners Of the 13-game
spring preliminaries. concluded
last Monday: Richard Free
man. Stuart Dunlop, Raymond
Fetzner. Marty Chaitt. Rich
ard Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Gabrilovitch. They will
face the winners Of the fall
series: Mrs. Marianne Bos-
chan. Mrs. Carl Tessmer. Mrs.
]. A. Weber, Mrs. M. L. Fisher.
Hardee Allen, d. A. William
son. as well as the team main
tanning the best average for
the combined fall and spring
series: Mrs. B. B. Jones. Mrs.
Florence Stein. Rush Buckley
and Lloyd Schermerhorn.
Federal plans their annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Canadian Catalogue

Lorne w. Bentham, writer
on Canadian philatelic topics,
is distributing the new edition
Of the Standard Canadian
Plate Block Catalogue. The
price 10 81 or $2.l5 by mall.
Mr.. Bentham's address is 4o15
Dent street Sc. Washington
~. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Franklin r. Bruins. jr., cura-
tor Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tution's Division Of Philately
and Postal History. will con-
tribute an article on ~. s.
Revenue Essays and Proofs"
based on material in the Ma
tional Postage Stamp Collec-
ton. for the 1857 Book Of the
American Philatelic Congress.
Information on the Congress
and It's annual publication 10
available from Mrs. Conway
Zirkle. 2307 secane road, Sc
cane. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
FIPEx Sheet or Sale

The 11-cent FIPEX souve-
mir sheet was removed from
sale at the Philatelic Agency
at the close Of business Friday.
The FIPEX air-mail envelope
and postal card were discon-
tinued May II. The Scent
FIPEx commemorative stamp
is still available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
NEWS
BY BELMONT FARES


cial postal services planned
by Postmaster General Sum-
merneld for July / will call
for at least two new stamps.
The long list of proposed in
creases, which do not require
congressional approval, in
cludes these for which special
stamps are now available:
Special delivery-From 20
to 80 cents for items up to 2
pounds. with similar 10-cent
increases in other weight cate
gories. A 30-cent special de-
livery stamp will be needed.
1t probably will be Of the same
design as the present 20-cent.
Certified mail-From is to
20 cents, swith return receipt
up from Z to 10 cents and the
restricted delivery fee from 20
to so cents. A 20-cent stamp
In the present certified mail
design Is expected to replace
the present l5-cent.
Special handling (for parcel
post) - Rates now ranging
from IS to IS cents would
be advanced to a range of
Is to so cents. Stamps now
available in 10, Is and 20 cent
denominations could be used
to make up the new rates.
There is comparatively little
demand for these stamps and
issuance Of higher values seems
unlikely.
All Of these special fees,
OF course. can be paid with
ordinary stamps. so delay in
preparing new denominations
would cause no inconvenience
to postal patrons.
*& -
Agency Corridor Display
There is a new and brighter
look to the corridor outside
the Philatelic Agency and
Philatelic Exhibition Room.
thanks to America Favale, the
Post Once Departments Wis
ual information officer.
A large moving belt display
built for FIPEX now shows
sheets Of the stamps on sale
inside. and six big oil paintings
on loan from the Smithsonian
Institution have been mounted
along the corridor wall.
Five of the paintings show
mail service in the 1905, in
GLIDING transportation BY
horse-drawn vehicle. dog sled
and reindeer team. Railway
mail is illustrated by a 1888
painting by Arnold Lorne
Hicks.
Designers and Engravers
Charles r. Chickering of the
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing prepared the model
for the steel industry COM
memorative issued May % in
New York. The design was by
Anthony Petrucelli. a CONNER
cial artist. Engravers were
Richard M. Bowers for the
vignette and John S. Edmond
son for lettering and numerals.
The Naval Review James,
town Festival stamp, due June
10, was modelled by William
K. Schrage from a design by
Richard A. Genders. Navy
combat artist. Mr. Bower en-
graved the vignette and Robert
j. Jones the lettering.
Mr.. Schrage designed the
Oklahoma stamp to be issued
June IA. Matthew D. renton
did the vignette and George H.
Huber the lettering.
The bicolor American Flag
stamp for July 4 was designed
by Victor S. McCloskey, jr.
The vignette was engraved by
Charles A. Brooks and the let
tering by Mr.. Edmondson.
y y \
FIPEX Sheet or Sale
The 1l-cent FIPEX souve-
mir sheet was removed from
sale at the Philatelic Agency
at the close Of business Friday.
The FIPEX air-mail envelope
and postal card were discon-
tinued May II. The Scent
FIPEx commemorative stamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
AIl-Ryukyus Auction

The recent spec tacular
growth Of interest in stamps Of
the Ryukyu Islands 10 reflected
n . S50-lot all-Ryukyv aSss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

IN eose you missed ire
Wedding Stomps:
Complete set. singles ts).
Some blocks OF 4. 1880
Some sheets OF IS. 1875
WGl-Stomps end Coins,
lH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BLESSED EVENT"
MONACO STAMPS

New series Of stomps cele-
brotino birth Of Princess
Coroline to former Groee
Kelly and Prince Roinier.
Complete set. singles tlol.
Us
Same blocks OF four. 500
Maximum Cords tel. 500
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Complete Sanctification
l ThesSalonianS 5:23, "a

The salvation of ones soul is
wonderful experience. 1t frees
that one from the power and
penalty of sin and makes him a
new creation in Jesus Christ. The
moment person accepts Jesus
Christ as his Lord and Saviour
he is sanctified q Corinthians
l:2; 6:9-1D.
When one is sanctified, it
means that he is separated or
set apart. He is separated unto
God from the world illustrated
by | Thessalonians 1:9). He is
declared holy by God Therefore
we read in the scriptures that
God refers to those who have
yielded to Jesus Christ as Lord
as Saints holy" "sanctified"
tall from the same root),
although they were far from
being perfect (Romans 1T; | Cor
inthians ID; 6:9-11; Hebrews
1910; Ephesians IL; Philippians
Ii; Colossians IL; / Corinthians
3:17; Ephesians IA; Colossians
3:12; / Peter 2:5, 81.
Yet, that phase of sanctifica-
ton is only the initial expert
ence. When one becomes a Chris
tian, he is expected to grow and
to show holiness in his life. He
is expected to walk closer to
God q Thessaloniians 3:12-4:3).
Our text reminds us that saliva
ton and sanctification are not
| only for the soul, but they in
| clude the spirit and body as we'll
True sanctification involves the
whole being of the individual.
Man is made up Of spirit, soul
and body. The distinction is that
1.-The spirit is that part of man
which knows, his mind.
By his spirit man is capable ol
| God-consciousness, and of com,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
EhtUtck NofQd -
Reinersyille Methodist Charge
Harvey H. McPheron, Pastor

Harvey H. McPheron, Pastor
Reinersville = Sunday school,
1000 a. m.
Smiths Chapel Sunday
school, 1000 a. m.
MYF. will meet at the home
of Joan and Paul Cardone, We'd
nesday at 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday at
1880 p. m.
Meeting of Four Commissions
following prayer meeting Thurs
day for organization.
Keith = Sunday school, $50
a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Sermon topic In The Lord, Re
joice!"
M.Y.F. at 7:30 p m.
Dungannon - Sunday school,
1000 a. m. Evening service, 500
p. m. Sermon topic "In The Lord,
RejoiceI"
Prayer meeting, Tuesday at
800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Caldwell Route

CALDWELL ROUTE 3 - A
surprise birthday party was
held Sunday evening for Edna
Boyd.
Those enjoying the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Garvin and
daughter, Edith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Reed and daughter,
Jacque, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Hutchins and children, Sue,
Eddie, Virgil and Freddie, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Barnhart and
son, James, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Garvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gar
vim and daughter, Beulah, Mr.,
and Mrs. Alva GarVin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Radcliff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blake Davis, Lille Boyd
James and Johnnie GarVln,
Jessie Combs, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gardner and Ronnie PARCEL.
The honored one received &
number of nice gifts. Refresh
ments of homemade ice cream
and cake was served.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barnhart
and son, and Edna Boyd were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
| Garvin, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Dutton, O
Crooked Tree, were calling OF
Lille Boyd recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Garvin anc
Dale attended the funeral o
Nolan Clark at Newark las
| week.
| Ronnie and Audrey Lund1
spent last week with Lille Boyd
Doyle Sealock, of Relnersvllle
was calling on Clem GarVin or
| Thursday evening.
Mrs. Esther and Beulah Gar
vim and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gar
vim were business shoppers II
| Marietta, Friday.
| Larry Clark, of Newark, spen
| last week with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin GarVln.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barnhar
and James and Ronnie Parcel
were calling on Mr.. and Mr.!
Glen Garvin, Sunday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
SERNHONETTE

munication with God "The
soul is the seat of the affections,
desires, and so of the emotions,
and of the active will, the self" i"
Because he is soul, man has
self-consciousness. By the body,
through his senses, man has
world consciousness. By the body
man is able to exist on earth.
So we are remained that a true
work of sanctification includes
body, soul, and spirit. 1t affects
our attitudes and behaviour con-
cerning the use of the body; it
affects our relationships to men;
it affects our communion with
God.
If one is saved, thus sanctified,
it should be shown in his deal
ings with men, his faithfulness
and obedience to Gods will, and
in his own personal thoughts and
conduct.
We see from our text that
sanctification in a Christians life
is work Of God, "the very God
of peace sanctify you wholly
The Christian must be so yielded
to God that God will be able tc
so work. wholly tells US that
nothing shall escape the sancti-
flying power" Every part Of
you" shall be sanctified.
Not only will God sanctify
completely (soul, spirit, body
the Christian believer, but VIZ
see that He also keeps hin
blameless unto the coming o.
our Lord Jesus Christ"
Gods faithfulness is our guar,
antee that we will be kept.
Roy E. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Marietta Memorial

Admitted Aug 5: Larry San
ford, South Olive.
Dismissed Aug. Z: Mrs. George
Hawkins and infant. Coal Run.
Admitted Aug. 8; Bruce Erb,
Lower Salem route l; Otto Mil
ler, Caldwell, and Woodrow
Cecil, of Caldwell. Dismissed:
Bruce Erb, Lower Salem route !.
Dismissed Aug. 8: Mrs. Charles
Kuhn, Lower Salem route 2, and
Larry Sanford, South Olive.
Admitted Aug. 10: Randy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Clark, of
Caldwell. Dismissed: Mrs. Lloyd
Peters and infant, Goa! Run.
Admitted Aug. IL: Robert
Wagner, Lower Salem route 2.
Dismissed: Mrs. James Fogle
and infant, Dexter City route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Belle Valley Corpus Christi

Rev. S. J, Pekalla, pastor
Holy Day of Obligation, As
sumption. Thursday morning
mass at $50 a. m.
Confessions, Saturday at 800
p. m.
Sunday Mass at 1890 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Belle Valley CIoveretteS

The Belle Valley Cloverettes
met Tuesday, August 6, A Moth
er's Tea was planned for Mon
day. Demonstrations were given
By Karen Higgins, Barbara Mae
enko and Joyce McCune. Re
freshments were served by Joyce
McCune and Margaret Seamster,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Brookfieid Buckeye Lassies

The Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes held their regular All meet
ing Aug. 6 at the Brookfield
school house. Under old business
we postponed our trip to Buck
eve Lake. Under new business
Fontella Greenhouse was elect
ed as candidate for Club Con-
gress". Our next meeting will
be Aug. 20, at the school house.
Those who haven't given a de-
monstration, come prepared to
do so. News Reporter - Sue
PhippS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
VISITS IN COLORADO

Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton, OF
North street, has returned to
her home after visiting the, past
two weeks with her son, Major
James F. Hamilton at Colorado
Springs, Colo. Mrs. Hamilton
was accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Davis of GAINESVILLE and Mrs.
Bertha Swallow of Alliance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Pleasant CITY Lutheran Parish

A. G. Riggle, Pastor
St. Paul's, Pleasant City -
Church service, 9:l5 a. m.
Sunday school, 1915 a. m.
Harmony Church, Buffalo --
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Church service, Ills a. m.
Mt. Zion Church - Sunday
school, $50 a. m. Worship ser,
vice. l0.15 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Caldwell First Methodist Church

Z. Parker West, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Evening service, 700 p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. Parker West and
children are vacationing for the
next two weeks in Massachusetts
therefore, guest speakers will
occupy the pulpit for the morn
ing service on the next two Sun
days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
ATTEND SCHOOL

Mrs. Ada AckIey, MISS Ruth
Adds and Mrs. Lulu Mcdonald,
of Caldwell, and Mrs. Mae Racey
of Belle Valley returned to their
homes this past week after at
tending, summer school at Ohio
University, Athens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
st. Francis

Admitted Aug. 7: Mrs. George
Chandler, Dexter City. Dismiss
ed: William f. McCurg, Cumber-
land route 3.
Surgery Aug. 8; Mrs. George
Chandler, Dexter City.
Admitted Aug, 10; Mrs. Fred
Fisher, Summerfield. Dismissed
Louis Dennis, Caldwell route g.
Admitted Aug. y: Andrew
Gerst, Jr., Caldwell route 2.
Surgery, Aug. 13: Andrew
Gerst, Jr., Caldwell route 2