davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Congratulations To
Pepper Continue
To Pour In

CanRutuiations ard best wishes
from readers and wei wibhora ftom
al over the nation continue Il
pour into tho offices ~ the Min.
neapoiia SPOKESMAN and at
Paul RECORDER and as publish
or.
We should like 20 congratulate
you and wish yuu much happiness
and good luck IN your new eHtab
lishmsnt Iamrs .. aud MARY La,
nm. Minneapolis.
Ny husband Joins me IN wish
ing YOU and your most efficient
STAFF all the coed luck and hap
rsncss IN your new building II
II indeed a Joy 70 write these rev
liucs u congratulations We hope
you viii be aa happy ne We are
Mr and Mrs. Walter betty Gas
s,usi .. Williams. Los Angeles.
Iahf
Sincere congratulations on the
opening ~ your new plant ana
ofnccs The success N The spoltsa
man and Recorder are hitting
tributes 20 your challenging eai
tnTiai leadership Gordon spiel
man. Editor The Triumph (Mln
ne@otal McntHfey Progress
Congratulations on your new
building We reed your paper each
week Nth mueh interest Mrs.
Hazel stalks. Minneapolis
How proud we are ~ your prog
reau sud the construction u your
beautiful new building The en-
tire NitciisF family Joins IN warm
est greetings and congratulations
~ You for your pioneering leader
ship far free and independent
prsss in ne Twin Cities Mr. and
Mr- q " Mitchell. Baltimore. Nd
We wish you continued mWcraa
keep ~ nc Ro<,d work Mr. and
Mr.. Herbert Chiids, Osoaha. sob
Sasha
y h pleasure ~ congratulate
you aa5 Wish ygi greatsr s4cerss
81 yHIr new ir9jlalng 80 your
paper In one ~ our first sources
fUr reliable Information May yoo
continue 81 grqu and prosper
NJ. and Mrs. An,eri " Basban.
~ Past
n was Wlih extreme pleasure
sra admiration fer y0sr uutirnR
efforts IN ne final achievement ~
acquiring permanent home ~
fagf publications. mat Z write this
note Tfas ~ dream coming iuis
af'er many gears n planning and
Effort ROY Gsrtis. ATTORNEY ~
f.sw Washington, nc
Congratulations IN tha erpan
l1b pg1rram LING life % you
mi your vrile paper n IL r1Sfe
Hss-fssf friday than ever beforr
snd y is always interesting n read
Opal Grmsy. NinseapsIi.
] want % congratulate % your
r'scrsss ihru me years Success
- you ard yvtu staff m your new
bsaif.ng VIZ. ~. ssaI
Congratulations ara Knoa bick
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Stoff Ready To
Show OFF Poper's
New BUILDING

staff members 81 the Spokes-
man and Recorder papers have
been preparing Tor the open
House az the papers new build,
ing at sTil Fourth Az 5 Minnie
apols an week
Open House viii be held on sat
urday and sunday afternoons No
vemhcr 10 and Is from 3 60 7 pm.
Members 90 the staff VIII be en-
hand 90 escort visitors on a plant
tour explaining the various opera.
tons and showing off tho new
offices
Light refresh nts win be
served
The public is cordially invited 20
visit the new building on those
days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Forty Club Fall
Doncine Party
Attracts $50

One Of the gay informal dancing
parties Of the Fan season attracted
crowd osmoro than $40 merry
makers 90 the Arixon Room % the
Prom Ballroom in 81 Paul. Mon
day night November 10. when the
Twin CITY Forty Club held its sgrd
annual party
with a six piece orchestra play
ing daBccable tunes members and
guests kept the floor crowded
throughout the festive evening
adding another smart contrihu
ton 20 the Twin Cities social life
Guests we're greeted BY members
Of the club who we're identified by
the ladies' wearing wristlet cor,
aagcs Of baby NUNS IN fan huca
and the men wearing bouttonalfes
u yellow NUNS
The Monday night party marked
the clubs 33rd and II was inter
egtinR 70 note the younger set
members many Of them years
younger than tbs club Joining IN
tho excitement 81 the night The
gowns were Rlammfohs and II
took sheer genius 70 yiew them IN
the crowd ha q sWayed 10 the
rhgthmic tunes
Adding glamour we're Mrs Bar
bara Cyrus IN a bright red sheath
dfAmatlzed with matching chiffon
handkerchief squares failing IN
points from the wniHtline forming
tw0 tiers with which she wore
rhinestone jcwsiry, Mrs Norman
Howell IN beige lace Mrs Maurice
Crouch wearing grey taffeta
sheath accented eith coral icwalrg
NrH Josephine O,ien moving grace
fully along In royal blue ahesfh
enhanced with rhinenions Ie0tiry
Others viewed m gala crowd
were Mrs Theodore Alien wearing
a pink taffeta with a jacket and
The ssirt featuring rufns8 fsilneaa
IN back Mrs Percy Hughes On
caught De eye IN an empire green
faffeta enhanced with flilneNa r.
the sides and gold and rhinestone
jeWolry Mrs Charles Noble wOfc
a teal green sheath with tha wrap
around effect IN front and dram
atizaa with huge bow On ire
right aida end large rose q ssif
material On TIRE let aga wnt
which che wore rhinestone iepeir5,
Mrs Sidney aalscr chose
binrs crepe fasE.ore8 w4fh fuI
skirt and enhanced with bright RED
shoes Mrs Mildred Vernon -
wasisinvfg1. DC was lgvsly 81
green taffeta sheath afceRaorze8
Nith gold i~QsI~v
CssirnF he Rsia affair e,
ei2smef aus - ne bert h ~
efshs history essrs Mrs aiAnAy
saltsr - ~ Paul ard NFs Palmer
yaekaar ~ Minneapolis a. q.
rhairmsn ard fhssr e1snsniffess
Mrs. Charles Rogers Mrs. NJ X
MoKuEhi and NJ hshne-s STOKES
far 81 Paul ard 1rs Charles
Not}e Mrs B1ris Carmichael ~
ard Nr Dsv1a Yrancls Tar Mime
afabs Dr George Berry is pre-
cent of ths club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

which lists the names u three o.
st. paups churches 10 date viii
others committed "a the plan
The congregation was visibly
moved by Carriers assertion that
today.a fight FOR tho Negroes
freedom IA seeing new and mill
tant fighter in The Negro inmaclt
Perhaps said Carter, the most
significant factor ia this struggle
IL that FOR the first time Il il tho
Negro himself who in standing up.
is willing 10 suffer IL willing 20
sacrifice yes Ia willing 10 die
for His run freedom
The world q asiounded Carter
went on 20 say ard the southern
white man IL frustrated and be.
vtldcred They con find no sou
ton no answer, and no power to
stop this movement FOR freedom
rising from tho breast Of N. No.
gro who Is tired. 20 tired ~ carry
ing the extra burden ~ second
class citizenship
The congregation ~ 81 James
responded 70 branrBs plea by ~
ferlnu The morning collection as q
d1wn payment on a life member
ship 10 the HAACp
sinec the national convention IN
Cleveland last summer, tho 80
pani branch has developed q iifc
membership program which seeks
10 enroll every church ayfnpafhc
tic % ths cause ~ freedom every
where
nIrectsd by Donald Lewis
branch membership chairman. TIE
program has enlisted Pilgrim pap.
,ist Church Rev Floyd Massey
Ir minister NJ Olfvoi Baptist
Church. Rev y ~ Hunter rulnia
ter ~ James AME Church Rey
Jesse T. Glover minister Mary
other churches have atpwn 10
sire ~ io,n the march Including
Gospel Temple Rev W I. Battles
minister ard 81 Ihiflps Epi~opsl
Church Rev nsnzii A. Carly
minister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Zion Senior Choir
Presents Mr.. HiIl
Friday Might Nov. AZ

The Senior choir ~ Zion Baptist
Church ~ presenting lts director
Hr WINE y Ilalr assisted by the
Hale siHgors IN recital al the
church Friday November ~. 1908
az y pm Accompanies viii be-
Mrs ypinn wardsr ami Mr. Carl
wafder
There viii be a free viii offer
ing.
Rev " W Botiu ~ IL pastor
William Warior IL president
Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Louvo Turner Former
Business Women Dies
Rites Held Tuesduy

Funeral services iof Mrs LGuva
~ Turner Gs9 EBwood Az n.
whg died November = ~ Aabury
hospital were held 2 pm Tuea.
day November ~, at Graham
Temple Church ~ ooJ IN Christ
Rev y " Overt0n officlatsd
Mrs Turner had been ailing for
ne past two weeks ond entered
me hospital ON wednesday Rovom
bcr 8 for surgery and Hucrumbec
on Saturday fghs was born II
Carlyle Ark and had been resl
dent of Minneapolis for nore thar
thirty years ppf a number II
years she operated the Msnafcb
barbecue on i.ypdsie Az r.
Survivors include one non. Par
feli Phillips Minneapolis, two Wis,
ieg Mrs. AnHe Martin. Ban
FfahciscO. Calf and nias Norma
Martin Minneapolis, thfpe borth
ere Taft Martin Minneapolis
iisody Martin Chicago ana Trea
Martin ~ Montreal. Canada ard
several uiecss and pspheus
Burial wa IN Crystal Lake
cemetery With Woodsrd Funeral
Home ~ charge ~ the sctyise
Mrs Nuftoi Martin and laugh
Ter Marie ~ Han rfapeinro sister
an9 niece . brother fpby u Chl
eagp niece ida fiasisil ard frisuir
John jackson T1isims Cayer an
~ Kansas CITY khas AMI nob
syta Tries n Detroit Mich came
- me city 70 attend funeral norg
IcfH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

schools, president ~ the league
prosidcd rhc REV Mr. r. W
tanghana pastor ot the Redeem,
q Lutheran church gave the In
vocation
fudge James otis, chairman OF
the 81 Paul Observance % the
Urban leagues National Equal
Opportunity pay gave "a kick ofr'
talk Tor the day which IL DE-
uiKnNted "a November 10 this
year
Ernest Cooper executive necre.
tap " the league summarized
the printed report which had been
passed out Ca the meeting lle
said that there are many prot
lems sun facing The members m
the Sc Paul NoRro community
incident 20 color and race tlous
ing In atm a real problem he told
the meeting
Reports were heart from Allen
& Nulergd treasurer
Cecil Newman editor u the ~
Paul Recorder and 4 lenRue nation
~ trustee presented service eta
tons 90 retiring hoard members
John v Lawrence, ~. grant mas
ter ~ The Minnesota Masonic
Grand Lodge member ~ tho baar1
since ipia recetyed 10 year pin
for mriitoitoua service 10 the
league Loona Winner principal
IT MaNficid Elementary school a
board member siure 1876 received
ten year pin as did Alien aulrnd,
retiring treasurer who ioIned the
board ia 1919
Paul liaFHtrnm received a cita
tion fnf four yoafs service on tho
board aiso HE had served on five
different nommii,sss II the ~
rsniEatlon betting chairman ~ the
league industry and commerce
mos, ~ the time Mr. Newman
said persons who accept the re-
responsibilities ~ board member
SHIPS Ia Community Chest gtoupa
are often nnsung heroes ~ tho
social welfare field
New Beard Members Elected
Mrs Leroy lasenbeffy, chair,
man Of the nominating COMMITTEES
reported the nomination 81 three
new hoard members ana they were
elected by The meeting
They are Tho Rev MI Lang
hans Ksnnon iislbschild ~ tho
n and Val } Iothschild co, and
LoHnio Adtna Of the firm a
Adkins and Johnson architects
ailIIgan Named Honorary Hoard
Nrmher
Tho nominating committee
proposed tie eieollgb ~ Aonsip
nor Francis q uiiligan a. a hpn
orafy board msmbsr and the pro
poaai was enthusiastically received
ana adopted
AnnalRgof olliiRan. nov pastor
~ At MARKS Catholic Church ~
longtime Urban League board
member and former preaident Of
the league Iie ~ mentioning "a
furope and was NJ, present but
tho applause was tribute 10 his
popularity and the regard with
which lie b held hy Urban League
supporters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Frances African empire voted
heavily 20 stay with the mother
country under the new constitu-
uon naw governing French Africa
Guinea under the leadership o.
its premier SsiCu Tours. soon sx.
pectcd 10 he named president by
the legislature, declared IS hide
pcudeuce of French rule
The fighting is assumed 10 have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
WARRINGTON SCHOOL TO
HOLD FAIL FESTIVAL
FRIDAY NOV. IA

a ''FHll Festival Wi he held az
Warrington school on Friday Mo-
MEMBER ~ from O to pm A real
fun night ID planned fnr everyone
higblighied with "a number of IN
tsrostinF events. including duel,
pond mpviun cake walk hand
work bakery. country STORE and
many others tot dogs and pop
viii be sold
nnnR The entire family ont 10
Join ~ tht run
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

broken out between French Ivory
Coast people and Guinea folk Crpss
the border because o. lingering ar
fercnees over the recent rcfeyens
dunn They are almost BIKE two
counties with tribes and families
On each side o. the boundary
There are residents vino are pro-
fContinuod on Page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Spark landsIide:
Nations Negro Voters
Remain With Democrats
Despite Dixie Segment
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

CheagoNegro voters throughout the Nation bowed close
the Democratic Party line al Tuesday election and when
the votes had been counted a four Negro Congressman
returned office and attractive Houston Texas housewife
Mrs Charles n. White AZ and mother OF five children,
elected the first Negro the Houston public school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Ia your new building Tafiyn o.
and Merle IseH ~ pant
CtngfatiiiaiioBs n 700 folks
sure h1pe your new address will
~ place whsre you ard your
staff VIII find pHeh hsptansss
Mrs ~ O.. Hro~n
Congratulations On youf nsw
pisn' One ~ uhss9 days ~ ~
M same Edward 2. sehwa,,r
~ ~ Art Advertising, Mime
apolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Associated Press Director
Barnett Visits Africa;
Guinea Meets Trouble

Monrova Liberia Guinea, the territory in French
West Africa which declared her independence under the ehal
laid down by Gen DeGaue Premier Of France two weeks
ago the road of freedom thory RofuR ha bro
ia French Ivory Coast Abdan aud adjacent so the
border separating Guinea and ivory Coast
French Ivory Coast like an the six other countries u IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Urban teosos Dinner
Urbon teogvs Dinner
Annual Saint Paul
League Speaker Says
Equal Chance A Must

good crowd attended the 18th Annual Meeting az tho
81 Paul Urban League held Thursday November
the Hotel lowry The dinner crowd heard nr Jerome II to
land president Of the Delaware College urge equal op
portunity a must for every American citizen
Walter Rock assistant superintendent of 50 Paul public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Third AansAi Gard Party. HaIBs
q B,s~B. November Is. a pm
Donation sf.ga.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Churches Reilly To
Churches Rally To
St. Paul NAACP On
March As Lifetime
Memberships Increase

The time is Freedom doesn't cheap We
stand p aud be counted Leonard Carriers plea
the members 81 ST. James AMI church last Sunday morning
be urged their participation IN The NAACp freedom march
Carter president % the 81 Paul NAAGp addressed the
commentator nnrt tho hraneh life meer.hin nrngrnn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Powell Defeats Independent Earl
Brown

Powell. fiery New York polite.
ian, easily defeated independent
Earl J.. Brown Powell had pre-
vi0usly defeated Brown tn a bitter
contest in the primary Powell
also successfully bucked Tammany
Hall
Powell had charged prior to the
election that Charles y willis Jrr
former White House aide, had Of.
fered nm $4,000 10 support the
Republican state ticket willis den
led the charge However Jackie
Robinson. former Dodger star, con
firmcd that he was dining with
Powell IN a Harlem restaurant
when Mrs Betty Granger prom
inent Negro Republican, approach
ed the congressman and mentioned
something about money Jackie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

system
The issue OF the pro-segregation
Democrats didn't seem 70 lose
votes In the north among Negroes
Mrs White, as one of the seven
member school board says she
doesn't expect any 81 the other
members TO be hostile toward her
She told newsmen This Is a vic
tory for tolerance and good viii
/ pray that an OF us viii be drawn
closer together IN a concern and
love for al Of the children Of
Houston
Back To The Halls OF Congress
The four Negro Representatives
reelected to the Lower House OF
Congress. are William l.. Dawson
OF Chicago Adam Clayton Powell
New York. Charles Diggs Detroit
and Robert c. Nix Philadelphia
Dawson, often called the dean Of
Negro congressman, won virtually
as he pleased over Or T n NJ
Howard former Mound Bayou
Miss doctor now living In Chicago
Dawson thus was assured a ninth
term In the House and his chair
manship Of the powerful House
Committee on Government Oper-
atoms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
EnoCh Farm Bureau
Council Has MeetinQ

The July meeting of the Enoch
Farm Bureau Council was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hupp. A wiener roast was
enjoyed by members and their
families, after which the meet
ing was opened by the president,
Herman Yeagle. Legal Problems
of Farmers" was read and dis
cussed by Andrew Crum.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Crum and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Yeagle and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Dimmerling and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Terence Holman and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sail
ing and children, Hubert Schafer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schockling
and son, Bobby, Herman Yeagle,
Hilda Archer, the host and host
ess and family.
Donald Holman sang several
songs and played the guitar
which was enjoyed by all The
next meeting will be held August
18th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Robin KimbreI Honored
With Birthday Party

Mrs. Don Kimbrel, of Cald-
well, recently entertained with
a birthday party for her daugh-
ter, Robin, who celebrated her
fourth birthday this month.
Cake and ice cream were en-
joyed by the guests and the
afternoon was spent in playing
games.
Robin received many nice and
useful gifts from her little
friends.
Those attending the party
were Rusty and Dusty Kindred,
Nesta and Brenda Pryor, Diana
and Rhonda Pryor, Elaine and
Freddie Briggs, Anna and Beth
Wikander, Joy and Loretta
Whealdon, Kathy Stellfox, Cindy
Watson, Faith Doan, Brenda
Patten, Debby and Ralph Ian
caster, Renee Kimbrel, all OF
Caldwell
Ricky, Jeanie, Dickie and Greg
Stillion, of Dexter City, Mrs.
John Pryor, of South Olive, Mrs.
Stillion, Mrs. Barbara Lancaster,
Mrs. Myron Pryor, Mrs. Quaye
Pryor, Mrs. Jay Kimbrel and
Mrs. June Stillion, the honored
one and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Barkley,
of Florence, Alabama, sent gift.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Dexter City Sunshine
Club AT W0odford Home

The Sunshine club of Dexter
City and Caldwell communities
met Thursday, July II, in the
home of Mrs. Fannie Woodford
with the meeting being opened
by the president, Mrs. Willie Ann
Gill.
A pot-luck dinner was served
at noon. There were 13 members
present as follows: Martha Davis,
Willie Ann Gill, Mary Harper,
Edith Mcfarland, Beulah Pryor,
Mary Agnes Sailing, Elva Brown,
Lucille Stewart, Caroline Wilson,
Isabel Bowling, Belva Landaker,
Josephine Davis and Fannie
Woodford.
There were IA children present
and the following guests: Hazel
Woodford, Bessie Thacker, Nola
Kimbrell and Edna McCune.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Edith Nc
Farland on Thursday, August II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Caldwell W. {. 7. u.
Meets In Warren Home

Miss Effie Warren was hostess
Friday afternoon at her home
on Walnut street to members of
the Caldwell W.C.T.U. Mrs.
Howard Schafer, president, pre-
sided.
Mrs. Robert Cleary led the
worship service, and group
singing was enjoyed. Program
leader was Mrs. Ed Ball, who
opened the meeting with a
prayer by the late Esther Mad
sen, state president. Mrs. Herbert
Ullman gave an article on Ben
jamin Franklin and beer. Mrs.
Ivan Ziler spoke briefly on tenn
perance. Mrs. Iva Cutler sang
Il Know Who Holds Tomorrow. j"
Mrs. Ball presented Million To
Spread Disease" Miss Warren
reported 26 white ribbon re-
cruits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Family Picnic Honors
Relatives From GeorQia

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bird and
family entertained Sunday, July
20, at their home in Dexter City
with a family picnic in honor of
Mrs. Birds sister, Mrs. Stanley
McCalla and children, of Atlanta,
Georgia. The following guests
were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sanford
and sons, of Barberton; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sanford, Mrs. Law
renee Hanson and family, of
Canton; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sanford and son, of route 3, Cald-
well; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard San
ford, of South Olive; Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald w. Sanford and
sons, Betty Faye Sanford, of
Caldwell; Miss Marilyn McAtee,
of Macksburg, Mrs. Vera Antill,
Of Dexter City.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Hutcheson and
daughter, of Dexter City. A
picnic dinner was enjoyed by all
those attending.
Mrs. McCalla is the former
Margie Sanford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Sanford, of
South Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
FuIda Catholic Women's S
Club Has Regular Meeting

The Catholic Women's club
met Wednesday, July 9, at the
ST. Mary's hall in Fulda. The
president, Mrs. Alberta Holman,
presided at the short business
meeting. Reports on the conven.
ton held June 18 were given in
detail.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, who were Mrs.
Harold Schockling, Mrs Robert
Schell, Mrs. Dick Schockling,
Mrs. George Schockling and Mrs.
Albert Schoeppner. Guests were
Mrs. Dwight Kuhn, Miss Marilyn
Crum and Miss Marlene Schafer.
Others present were Mrs. Otto
Miller, Mrs. Emma Snider, Mrs.
w. H. Archer, Mrs. Mary Schehl,
Mrs. Mildred Craft, Mrs. Sophia
Ruppel, Mrs. Helen Crum, Mrs.
Lucy Archer, Mrs. Clara Schott,
Mrs. Glenn Schafer, Mrs. Joseph
Holman, Mrs. Bernard Riski
Mrs. Leander Crock, Mrs. Ruben
Schafer, Mrs. Alfred Shafer
Mrs. Ed Sailing, Mrs. Clara
Sailing.
Mrs. Amos Wickham, Mrs
Mary Harding, Mrs. F. E. Gerst
Mrs. Loretta Crum, Mrs. Ida
Crock, Mrs. Clara Crock, Mrs
Andrew Crum, Mrs. Bernard
Shafer, Mrs. Ed Schell, Mrs
Terence Holman, Mrs. Ed Crock
and the hostesseS.
NJ =. I.....,nl ElnrciRsoLi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
miss Ruth Hill Bride
Of Carl R. Upton

Rev. Eugene Mansfield officiat-
ed at the wedding Saturday of
Miss Ruth A. Hill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hill, Carroll
ton, and Carl R. Upton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Upton, of
Senecaville. The vows were
spoken at 400 p. m. in the First
Methodist church.
Miss Agnes Thompson was the
brides only attendant, and Carl
Clendening, of Senecaville, SER
we'd the groom as best man.
The new Mrs. Upton is a
graduate of Carrollton high
school and is employed at R.C.A.
Mr.. Upton attended Senecaville
high school and is employed as a
road constructor.
They are now residing at 1902
Steward avenue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Mizpdh Sunday School
Holds Poi Luck Supper

The Mizpah Sunday School
class of the First Methodist
church met Friday evening, July
l8 at $50 o'clock at the church
for a pot luck supper.
During the business meeting,
with president, Merle Barnhart,
presiding, the group voted to
have Orton Lantz meet with the
Homebuilders class, Monday
evening, July Il and make plans
for the stand at the fair.
Games were played during the
social hour with Rev. Parker
West in charge.
The next meeting will be held
Friday, August Is with home
made ice cream and cake being
served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Caldwell Merrimakers
Club Enjoys Dinner

The Caldwell Merrimakers
club met at the home of Mary
Sanford with Mary Secrest and
Ruth Davis as companion host
eSseS.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Sanford, after
which covered dish dinner was
enjoyed by the following mem
bers:
Mary Secrest, Lorene Moseley,
Florence Moore, Mary Frye,
Martha Patten, Bessie Strihger,
Ethel Caldwell, Mary Richcreek,
Mary Iams, Ruth Davis, Kath-
leen Hupp and the hostess. Sew
eral children also attended.
The next meeting will be held
at the Baptist camp at Pine Lake.