davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
New York Cleric
Tells Muscovites
He's Their Ruler

MOSCOW. July IL R).
Church Of God Bishop Homer
A. Tomlinson Of Queens village.
N. T.. stood in Red Square OUT
side the Kremlin today and
proclaimed himself King Of
Russia. At the same time he
announced to q gathering Of
puzzled Russians that he would
run for President Of the United
States in 1860.
The bishop, who calls him
self King Of tine World" was
dressed In q bright Chinese
robe and wore an iron crown.
He held aloft an inflated plastic
globe.
He read in English a formal
declaration Of peace and saliva
ton as the mystified Russians
gathered around. Soviet mi
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Reds Organize
Little Moscow
InIncaCapifaI

LIMA. Peru. July u R.-
Peru's Communists are estab-
fishing q Little Moscow in Cuz-
co, the ancient capital Of the
tabled Inca Indians, about 500
miles southeast Of here,
The city. with its population
Of 100. 900, sits nearly two miles
up in the Andean mountains.
From its well-fortified site,
the Incas for centuries ruled a
great territory EN- bracing
Southwestern Colombia, Ecua-
dor. Peru. Bolivia. Northwest
ern Argentina and Northeastern
Chill.
Their empire at its peak en-
braced q population Of more
than 20 million people. It coll
lapsed in 1882 after the Spanish
conqueror Francisco PizarTo
ambushed and captured the
Incas' l4th emperor Atahualpa.
Lima a Center for Reds
Lima is the central headquar-
ters for Peru's estimated 5000
card-carrying Communists who
muster fervent sympathizers be-
lieved to number 100000.
Within the last five years,
the Communists are credited
with having made deep inroads
among the hungry, poverty
stricken Indians who make up
so per cent of the nations 10
million people.
The Reds are particularly
strong in the Cuzco area and
in the southern cities Of Puno
and Arequipa.
They have a strong grip in
agricultural and mining areas,
and control numerous key labor
unions in Lima and other GEN.
tral and northern cities. They
have infiltrated the nations
universities and student or
ganizationS.
Cuzc0 A Special Point
Their special delight, how
ever, is in organizing what they
call Little Moscow in Cuzco.
Last April they even took
over the city for 48 hours until
the embarrassed government in
Lima dispatched Army rein-
forcements to reestablish the
municipal administration. The
Reds seized the city to show
their disapproval of a proposed
gasoline price hike.
Americans who have lived in
Peru for more than so years
say much of the ground for
Communist conversion of the
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Professor Gets Grant
To Study Court Rules

A law professor at American
University, troubled over the
lack Of certain moral values in
some court decisions, has been
awarded $500 to write q book
on the subject.
University oficials have Sc
lected Ralph A. Newman as the
recipient Of The Evening Star
Faculty Research Grant for
1858. Purpose Of the award Is
TO provide for a faculty research
project selected by the univer-
sity for the promotion Of dis
tinguished scholarship.
With the grant. Mr.. Newman
will complete and publish q
book, "The Substantive Mer-
ger Of Law and Equity"
Mr.. Newman feels there is
a lag between law and morals.
Some cases, he believes, are de-
cided without benefit Of moral
values while these same values
are deemed indispensable in
others.
The professor, now In France
conducting research on its
court system, has been at
American University since
1856, in the Washington Col
lege of Law.
He also served as pro-
fessor of law at st. Johns
University in Brooklyn. In
1912 he was attorney for the
Office Of Price Administration:
in 1943. trial examiner for the
National Labor Relations
Board; and in 1914, trial judge
advocate for the European
Theater. He is a retired major.
A frequent speaker, he re-
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Philip at Fair

BRUSSELS, July IL R.-
People at the Worlds Fair Ca
madam pavilion are wondering
how much of an art critic
Prince Philip may be. The
husband of Britain's Queen
Elizabeth II looked at a large
abstract painting and asked:
"Are you sure this is hung
straight"
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Gently lectured on Where
Equity Stands after 20 years of
the Federal Rules Of Civil Pro-
cedure" before the District Bar
Association.
He has written numerous
articles on various aspects of
the law.
A graduate of Harvard Uni
versity and Harvard Law
School, Mr.. Newman and his
wife now live at 2716 WiScon-
sin avenue NV.
He is a native Of Stamford,
Conn.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Indians was paved by the Inca
tradition.
The Inca civilization en-
braced a high degree of
socialism closely akin to COM
munism, They forced the
Quechuas and other conquered
Indian tribes to contribute most
of their production to the Inca
State They set up big food
stuff storage houses and thus
were always able to ward OF
famine.
U. S. Aides Estimate
DR.. Albert Giesecke, the rs
year-old civil attache of the
United States Embassy in Lima,
estimates that the hard core
of the Incas at their peak
numbered only about 5000, but
was able to control millions.
DR.. Giesecke, a Philadelphia
native, came to Peru back in
1910. He was mayor of Cuzco
in 1915, 1858 and 1921 under
a law that permitted foreigners
to be elected if they had two
years residence in the city.
Now the Communists are at
tempting to take over. Com
munist agents work day and
night in every Indian village
and settlement.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

litiamen who guard Red Square
looked on tolerantly.
The IS year old bishop
praised the Communists, saying
they had brought religious free
dom to the Soviet Union. He
complained that he lacked COM
plete religious liberty In the
United States where. he said
he is facing lawsuits over the
title Of his religious sect.
He came to the Soviet Union
as a tourist.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
SUupbox Forum Suved

LONDON. July IL R.-The
House of Lords was alarmed
when it heard that speakers
corner In Hyde Park. long the
principal site Of Britain's soap
box oratory, viii be removed.
But Lord Mancroft, speaking
for the government. promised
the aroused peers that the for
um win simply be moved fur
ther inside the park, away from
the noisy streets.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

nection with the Cancelled
launching.
The new Atlas, towering
more than IS feet high, report
edly was to be fired at a range
of $500 miles to test the per-
formance of the propulsion
system.
It was the most powerful
missile ever poised on a launch
ing pad at the test center here.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

CONIAuSSIONED-Charles
S. Besterman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter M. Best
erman, Of 3405 Rodman
street NV, has been
graduated from officer
Candidate School, New
port, r. l., and is now
commissioned as an en-
sign in the United States
Navy. A graduate Of
Georgetown University
Foreign Service School,
Ensign Besterman is the
son of the legislative
counsel of the House
Judiciary Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Nelu facts on
hregularity

New scientific findings show that
after 4O-tensiOn and worry fire.
quently lead to improper eating
which may result in constipation
due to lack of bulk.
A daily half-cup of Kellogg's ALI
Bran with milk ends this kind of
irregularity the safe, natural way.
no habit forming laxative drugs!
Good tasting and nutritious, too
Kellogg's ALI Bran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Poppy-Seed Creseents

" cup butter or margarine
IS cup boiling water
Ip0ckoge dry graduated ye0sf
N cup warm water n
? tablespoons sugar - @ Hs
! teaspoon S0i U
! egg, beaten
q cup W1dilMfed eVapOr0fed milk
; cIpS Sfied -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Work Fast, Gently

the water binding capacity Of the dough, thus
decreasing the moisture lost in baking.
With basic sweet yeast dough such as this you
can vary the roll shapes, use different toppings
and filings to produce variety Of sweet buns,
breads and coffee cakes.
Try sesame-seed rolls Dip the shaped dough
into beaten egg white. to which water has been
added and this viii hold the seeds tight. Pass a
basket of fresh, warm bowknotS, butterhorns,
rosettes, figure Fights. Remember sweet yeast
rolls and fancy breads are fastest served warm.
Linnea bennett, food specialist at the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, advises that in shaping rolls it
is best to work rapidly and handle the dough ever
so gently. Form the dough into an even roll about
IA inches long and slightly over one-inch thick.
Cut into slices. shape slices into ball. then cover
and let dough rest about 10 minutes to make it
more pliable. Miss bennett rolls the balls into
an g. to lO-inch strand, forms the strands into
roll shapes and lets rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

, CnpS Syteo yO~
Combine butter and boiling water; stir until
butter is melted. Cool to lukewarm. Add yeast
to warm water: stir until dissolved. Add sugar.
salt and yeast to butter mixture. Blend in egg and
milk. Stir in -four and mix until dough is well
blended. Place in a creased bowl. Cover and let
rise in a warm place for one hour.
Divide dough in half. Roll halves into l2-inch
circles Spread each with "a Of poppy -seed mix
ture. Cut each circle into to II pie-shaped
sections. Roll into creScents. Place on lightly
creased baking sheet. Let rise in a warm place
until double in bulk, about IS minutes. Mix glaze
ingredients = | egg yolk and tablespoon water
and brush over creScentS. Bake at 4250F. for
8 to 10 minutes. Yield Is to - rolls.
Poppy Seed Filling:
? tablespoons sugar tablespoons poppy seeds
u teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons water
n teaspoon grated lemon TiHd
Heat ingredients in a small saucepan to boiling.
Cool. The End
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
Reporters
 No6Aooh

The Alaska ABrlcultlfal Loal Board will have its annual Meet \ ing August 8 Iin Palmer to review
 loans, applications and policy
 The public is reminded that although Mary Rowley, public health nurse, is on vacation, the office is still open between the hours 0f ten and twelve and
 one and three daily
 Mrs Byrd Boone of St. Ste
 phen. New Brunswick, Canada
 is visiting the Sutton home of
 her daughter Mrs. Rodney John
 son Accompanying Mrs Boone are the Misses Mary, Ethel and
 Florence Boone and Miss Blanche Hall all of Calais, Maine. The
 group made the trip over the highway and plan to visit other Alaska towns before their return
 Alaska Department of Health communicable disease report for week ending July ll shows fol- lowing cases in the Anchorage area wv Chickenpox, 3; Cingivosto-. matitis. 2; Herpangina, 2i Meas-. les. 9; German Measles, 2; Men engitis, 2; Mumps. l; and Scarlet Fever, l
 NIT and Mrs. aDebp Anderson and faniIV expect tO leave July 25. driving via the Alaska high- way to spend a months vacation visiting ''Deb's" relatives in Iowa and Mrs. Anderson's relatives in the state of Washington. Ander son expects to be back on the job at Berts Drug by September l-
 Leo Lucas, local contractor, pre- sented ~ class on the care and maintenance of engineer equip a1ent to U. s. Army Reserve Co. Y C at the regular meeting on July RAMA z. Kircher and Larry McCallister were sworn into the Reserve Company in "a ceremony which took place July 23.
 MT and Mrs. Ed Phelps of \ Seattle arrived ia Palmer July k L9 for ~ weeks visit with MT and Y Mrs Frank Clarke Mrs. Phelps K the former Mary Jane Clarke
 MT. and Mrs. Al Likes and two Ions arrived in Palmer last Friday rom Helena. Montana Mr. Likes Nill be on the Geological Survey staff of Marvin Slaughter This s transfer for Like who has been on the Helena Staff of the .J S. Geological Survey
 Major Hulon l.. Connally, Pilot, .r. S. Air Force. son of Mrs. Hazel -. Byham, will arrive in Palmer next week for a months visit with MS mother and MT Byham- Major Connally is stationed with \ the Stragetic Air Command at Lake Charles Air Force Base, Louisiana, He was stationed at Finlhndorf Air Force Base from \ l949 through l95l and he and his Wife were frequent visitors to Palmer during that time, ana < nave many friends in this area Mrs. Connally will spend this month with her parents in Ma- con. Georgia, but hopes to get to Palmer for a visit next summer
 Jeneal Browne will be initiated into the Palmer Rainbow for Girls in a special meeting to be held Monday, July 28, 7:30 p.m- at Carpenters Hall.
 Mayor Ken Lynn and hls family are spending vacation time on the Kenai Peninsula this, week
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
fA Salute from
 Palmer, Massachusetts

With the approach of official s-atehood for Alaska, the Palmer .gRurnal-Register, on behalf of Ez fmer. Massachusetts, satutes Inner, Alaska The latter town s in the MatanuSka Valley and ef1n the appearance of its news E1sper. The Frontiersman, It is a lively little community
 .A few days ago, Earle A Gris- #old. Rrimfield resident. and Iampax executive, sent the Jour- nal Register a copy of The Fron-
 afsman. Earle visited the Pal rer newspaper office in Alaska obtained q, complimentary copy e# the Alaskan paper to be sen' sa the Journal Register.
 90 MI. GrisWold we extent rhe unofficial, but sin c ert 7oaor of being Palmer, Mass .rr ambassador If good will tt Alaska. We don't know of anS r5flzen who can distribute gooc
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
Del. Bartlett Clarifies
 Cost Of Living N. Allowances for Alaska

Delegate N. IL. (Bob) Bartlett lated again in a pres < glease dated July 8, that cost oi 1ging allowances for federal nvilian employees and overseas uay for military personnel will rot be adversely affected Nby s.atehood.
 Tn Pentagon has already sn- ueunced this as the policy of the Department of Defense. The Chairman Of the Civil Service commission two years ago inn frrmed Delegate Bartlett official iv that statehood for Alaska, K4ar se. will not necessarily mean :s~e discontinuance of cost of liv- rsg allowances to Federal em- rioyees in that area" There has 5ren no change in the official Hasition of the Civil Service Com- ssion since then.
 AS a matter of fact Bartlett eld. "the cost of living allow 4rce was in much greater danger 1aHder territorial status. Federal
 employees of long service in All 4stIa will recall the desperate snuggles We had some years ago Ia save the cost of living allow 4Hce. Save it we did but once or 1talce it was a close call and in 7ag opinion the lack of any effec- tre Alaska political strength was @1lat chiefly made the situation
 a4rilous. With two United States
 Senators and a United States Re- 4resentative we shall be in much tetter position than ever before .a insure that wages and salaries au those who work for the fed -ral government in Alaska are Eeared more realistically to actual -Iay 5ng costs.
 Time and time again fears s.ave been expressed that statc- oodhood would mean the end tt these payments for military aa-4Ia and civilian workers. This |
 slrrfFlY hot the case. There is 7@ requirement. at all that fedcr-
 pay be the same everywhere. -7sdeed. NJ is completely unreaHs- -sc 1a assume that any admins .rVsive group or legislative body saould wIpe out these allowan ri EAe cost of living IS higher lf Alaska than in the states, as { 4tryone knows. and to reduce r7 eliminate the allowances < Fhuld he pretty much to destroy ttt whole federal establishment I r Alaska This isn't going to be \ sHne.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24

Will more effectively, and pleas antly.
 Journal-Herald
 Palmer, Massachusetts
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Large size pieces in ultra-smart decorator
styling! Set Includes two three-tier Step
End Tables and Boomerang" Cock
tail Table in popular Modern design
all handsomely finished in lined oak
and enhanced by ebony finish legs and
trim. Limited supply at this special price!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
9ounnal Society
P H O N E 90
Mrs. Kenneth Bates
Feted With Shower
P H O N E 9 8

Mrs. Kenneth Bates and son,
Michael Dale, of Playground
street, were honored Tuesday
evening with a shower at the
home of Mrs. Irene Cutler, of
Caldwell route 4.
Contest prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Kathleen Garrett, Mrs.
Clara Crock and Mrs. Margaret
Tilton. Mrs. Audrey Allbritian
won the door prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess to the
following guests: Mrs. Freda
Cutler, of Whigville; Miss Carol
Triplett, of Summerfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Tilton and chill
dren, Tim and Cindy, of Caldwell
route; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark
and children, Billy and Marilyn,
of Caldwell route; Mrs. Audrey
Allbritian and son, of Caldwell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nau and daugh-
ters, Donna and Beverly, of Cald-
we'll route; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Crock, of Maple Heights.
Mrs. Kathleen Garrett and
daughters, Sharon and Sheryl, of
Caldwell route; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Connell and son, Hickey,
of Caldwell fo:I,e; Mrs. Cheste,
Bates and daughter, Sh.' ley, CT
Summerfieii route; Kenneth
Bates, Carroll Cutler, Sherry and
Vickie Cutler, all of Caldwell;
Myron Cutler, of Whigville; the
honored guests and the hostess.
The following sent gifts but
were unable to attend: Mrs.
Andrew Miller, Mrs. Gladys Mil
Ter, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs.
Jolene Hayes and Mrs. Alex
Miller, all of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Missionary Society
Meets AT Paften Home

The Ladies Missionary Society
of the Baptist church met Tues
day evening, at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Patten, south of Cald-
well, with the president, Mrs.
Walter Johnson in charge of the
meeting.
Mrs. Raymond Moore led the
devotionals and Mrs. Charles
Doan had the program study on
Portugal
During the social hour, re-
freshments were served by the
hostess to the following guests:
Mrs. Carter Shafer, Mrs. Roy
Wikander, Mrs. Charles Milligan,
Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Mrs. Raymond G..
Moore, Mrs. Carrie Reed, Mrs.
Ed. Ickes, Mrs. Henry Simon
ton, Mrs. Charles Doan and Mrs.
Jessie Bettinger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
CALDWELL
NOTES

Caldwell public library sub
scribes to a good list Of periodi-
Gals. These magazines attract
readers who wish to read at the
library for a few moments. Other
patrons take advantage of the
fact that back issues are loaned
and counted in the library cir
culation just as books are loaned
and counted.
Current issues of periodicals
are kept in the magazine rack
for use in the reading room of
the library. Back issues are
placed in box below the maga-
zine rack marked "Circulation. y
Patrons may check these out at
the desk for home reading.
1888 books had been read by
school children in the county up
to the date, May 27. More collec-
tions are arriving as the schools
close. A full report will be given
in the Journal when all circula-
ton is tabulated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Mrs. Joseph Fields Feted
With A Farewell Party

The Sarahsville Home Demon
stration group met Thursday
evening at the home of Freda
Cooper with a farewell party
for one of their leaders, Mrs.
Joseph Fields, who is leaving
the community. Mrs. Fields was
presented with a gift by the
group.
During the regular business
meeting, election of officers was
held. The new officers are: presi-
dent, Shirley Davis; vice presi-
dent, Hazel Davis; secretary
treasurer, Marie Wheeler; coun-
selors, Lucille Watson and Mil
dred Gibson; leaders, Jean Snode
and Hope Clark.
During the social hour, games
were played and door prizes
given. Those present were
Lucille Watson, Hazel Davis,
Gladys Cooper, Blanch West
Marie Wheeler, Mildred Gibson
Virginia West, Jean Snode, Shir-
ley Davis, Helen Davis, Edna
Bond, Norma Archer, Mrs
Fields, Nora Bettinger, Maude
Russell, Freda Cooper and Ada
Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Esther Circle, W.S.C.S.,
Holds ReQuIar Meetinu

Regular meeting of the Esther
Circle Of the W.S.C.S. was held
in the dining room of the Meth
odist church, Tuesday evening
with Chairman Mrs. Ellen Doug
lass presiding.
Mrs. Jessie Young had charge
of the devotionals with Mrs.
Leila Keyser at the piano.
Mrs. Elsie Kirchner had charge
of the program, using as her
theme, when | Consider The
Work Of Thy Fingers.
The group voted to buy a gift
for the girls school at Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, where Miss
Ethel Pryor, formerly Of Cald-
well, is a teacher The closing
ucvo'i, l.als were in charge of
Mrc. Sophia Gray
HoSte sses for tn: evening
rlle Mesdames Jessie Blake,
Sarah Camden, Luna Fowler,
Phene Groves and Ellen Doug
lass. There were 20 members in
attendance at this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Woman's Literary Club
Meets In Clark Home

Miss Louise Clark, president
of the Woman's Literary club,
delightfully."- entertained the
members recently at her home
on Miller street with their
annual Officers Party.
After the business meeting
which concluded the 1888
year, Mrs. Mary Hanes gave
most interesting book review
'The Winthrop Woman" by
Anya Seton followed by two
piano sele ct ons Beautiful
Dreamer" and "SWaying Daf-
fodils" by Miss Inez Clark.
A social hour followed with
contests in charge of Mrs. Mary
Slater with Mrs. Lillian Boyer
receiving the prize.
Dainty refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostess to the fol-
lowing: Rama Steen, Mary
Hanes, Inez Clark, Frances Wood,
Opal Brumbach, Mary Slater,
Marion Robey, Kathleen Hupp,
Lois Davis, Iva Cutler, Made
laine West, Lillian Colley, Ruth
Adds, Lillian Boyer, Bertha
Ullman, Irma Smith, Ruth Knox,
Mayme Sealock, Adaline Jordan
and Grace Henderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Jennie James Society
Holds REGULAR MeetinQ

The Jennie James Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
church held their regular meet
ing last Tuesday evening in the
home of Eleanor Briggs on Rail
road street.
The president, Virginia Doan,
conducted the business meeting
and the missionary story was
given by Irene Schneeberger.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in working on mission
ary sewing projects.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour by the hostess
to the following: Hazel Pryor,
Martha Burlingame, Helen John
son, Nola Kindred, Maxine
Laughlin, Lois Dudley, Irene
Schneeberger and Virginia Doan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
PERS0 NAILS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Young,
David Wikander, James Whit
comb and Chad Moore were
recent guests of relatives in Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gibson, of
Sarahsville, visited with Grant
Shafer in st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, Saturday.
Ellen Jane Boyer, Sue Wallen
and Fred Welsch, all students at
Baldwin Wallace college, Berea,
visited the Memorial Day week
end with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Boyer and
family, of Playground street.
Barbara Boyer accompanied
them and enjoyed several days
visit with her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos McHaffey
of Gratiot, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Leasure, of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Oracht, of Elgin, H., Mr., and
Mrs. Dewey Wentworth, of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Phillips, of Dayton, were holiday
guests of Sheriff and Mrs. Don
aid Conaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunlop, of
Columbus, visited Decoration
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hicks, of Sarahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Ziler, of
Massillon, spent the Memorial
Day weekend with relatives and
friends in Caldwell and Noble
county.
William B. Johnson Of Sebring
visited over the holiday weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Bruce
Wiley, of Caldwell route 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Medley, of
East Sparta, accompanied by
Mrs. Charles Medley and daugh-
ter, visited with relatives in
Warner this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kidwell
and daughter, Mary 10, of Buff
falo, New York, and Mrs. George
Pickenpaugh, of Caldwell route
4, were Sunday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, OF
Chautauqua Court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Belle Valley Catholic
Women S Club In Meetinq

The Catholic Woman's club of
Belle Valley met in the church
dining hall, Monday evening,
June 2, for their regular monthly
meeting. The meeting opened
with prayer by Rev. FIR. S. J.
Pekalla, followed by short
business meeting. Plans were
completed for the officers to
attend the Catholic Woman's
Convention at Steubenville, June
18.
Those present were Marie
Reidy, Phil Caldwell, Helen
Macenko, Leona Bania, Anne
Macenko, Helen Gaydos, Betty
Thomas, Margaret buffalo, Mary
Uro, Emma Lesko and Bonnie
Bailey.
Refreshments were served by
Anne Macenko.
The next meeting will be held
July 13 with Arlene Milk and
Helen Milk on the refreshment
committee.