davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
ROMAGUERA

culadas a los Estados Unidos no
solo en- 10 econ6mico y en- 10 his
torico sino tambien en- 10 cultu-
raj? Ell tema es pano de muchas
varas. Y mucho podria decirse
de esa irritante ignorancia. Pen
sar que en- los programs de la
c. B S, y la N. B. c., Sc men,
cionaron acontecimientcs de to-
do ell mundo -excluyendo Iati.
noamerica- y Sc comentaron SUI
cesos pueriles de paises cast in
significantes es algo que mueve
a tristeza.
Llueve sobre mojado, por 10
tanto, va cast nj vale la pena
molestarse con una critica. Sin
embargo, es bueno recordar que
nuestros buenos vecinos del Sur
-olvidados siempre y no soIa.
mente, por d~esgracia, por la
prensa norteamericana, sino por
los gobernantes de este paraiso
de la democracia cuya miopia
politica es alarmante- son PAL.
ses que Sc preocupan constan-
temente por TODD 10 que sucede
en- los ZEE. w., y han demostra-
do en- TODD momento ser podero.
SOS auxiliares en- los esfuerzos
de guerra de esta nacion norte.
americana.
La ignorancia de nuestros
Los ITO millones de haitian
ties de latinoamerica constituye
el mayor grupo de compradores
que tiene los Estados Unidos en-
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
La pOIenica del 10 de Mario
Carta Alberta al ST. Rene Viera

hosotros; pero ST les pediremos
que "vengan a la buena", y que
de clio den prhebas mejores que
trucos politicos de mala clase.
A I'd. que 10 ha probado- y
a todos nosotros, nos encontraran
dispuestos a discutir siempre que
ell 10 de mario no fue sine un
desatentado esfuerzo por conse.
guir poder y riquezas, aun a cos.
ia de las lagrimas, la sangre y
la 'ibertad de los cubanos. La
c%onfianza publica 81 la podran re.
cobrar los que erraron en- aque.
LA fecha de mala recordacion,
pero sera, 81 les alcanza ell valor
y la cubania. iuchando como 10
hace toda la juventud y todo
ell pueblo de Cuba. inc de otro
modo!; nosotros revoluciona-
rios, reiVndicamos ell 4 de sep.
tiembre de 1889 como fecha Clio.
ROSA. Aquel de septiembre fue
un verdadero movimiento revo.
lucionario que Sc sustancio en-
cincuenta leyes Y en- mil medi-
das que no olvidaran los pobres
de Cuba. Ese sobierno fue obra
del Directorio Estudiantil, y del
pueblo que 10 seguia. Y ell 60
bierno que ayudo a derribar Gar
cia Tunon tuvo virtudes demo.
craticas sobresalientes, cuales-
quiera que fueren los defectos
que, como a todos los gobiernos,
quieran senalarsele. La historic
puede juzgarlo pero es SECURE
que el balance lie sera favora-
BILE, sobretodo 81 Sc contempla
ell desastre sangriento del go.
bierno del 10 de MARIO.
Pero hubo IN traidor al 4 de
septiembre, y ese fue, precisa-
mente Fulgencio Batista. Nuestro
gran companero, Enrique Fer
nandez, a quien Ell hizo asesinar,
10 escribio elocuentemente en- SUI
ensayo, LA razon del 4 de sep.
tiembre" que tuvo ell honor de
editar ell que suscribe, durante
ell exilio de 1885, al cual nos
habia condenado tambien Bats
ia, Por culpa del hoy viejo y
envejecido- DR.. Grau San Mar.
tin, Antonio Guiteras no fusilo,
como debia haberlo hecho, a Ba.
tista. Hoy pagamos csc error,
como paeamos ell de nuestro 60
bierno al no h,,ber puesto mano
dura sobre ell propio Batista. Pc.
camos, diio, pero antes que NADIA,
p e c a m o S por magnanimos,
humanos, condolences estas que
pueden ser las mas atlas en- la
convivencia, pero que son fumes
tas para luchar contra los des-
vergonzados y las fieras socia.
les.
X x K
Dejemos este. estimado Vie
ra; ell mundo sigue SUI curse y
los que quieran vender la piel
del oso antes de cazarlo tienen
que probar muy buenas inten.
clones de q~ueferlo cazar. iY re-
cordar que para cazar al oso es
(Fasa a Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01


yes, de $3.50 p. m. a 4.30 p. M;
North Miami Beach, Casa Ayunta-
miento, viernes, de 8 a 4;30 p. m.
Opa-locka, Casa Ayuntamiento,
martes, de $50 a. m. a IL M;
South Miami, Casa Ayuntamiento,
microbes, de l p. m. a 4:30 p. M;
Miami Springs, Casa Ayuntamien-
to, jueves, de l a.4:30 p M; Bal
Harbour, Casa Ayuntamiento, vier-
mes, de 1870 a. m. a l p. m; Surf
side, Casa Ayuntamiento, %viernes,
de 2 a 4:30 p. m. y Villa de Bay
Harbor Island, Casa Ayuntamiento,
microbes, de 2 a 4;30 p. m.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
Pueden Radicarse So|icifudes
para Exencion de Homestead"
Desde Manana JueVes Enero !

Los propietarios de casas, en- Ell Condado Dade podran presentsr
sus solcitudes para la exencion del Homestead, a partir del da 2
de enero de 1858, en- diferentes lugares. En- cada uno de esos ugares
habra empleados del DEPARTMENT. del Tasador, durante los meses de
enero, febrero y MARIO, para ayudar a los nuevos duenos de casas a
Ienar las tarietas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
sEz4z7 NEGR0Nl


iFeHz Aho Nuevol, eobe decir q todos mis- lectores }
buenos omioos. en- este primer die del recien nooido 1858
Era de los Sputniks y de los Estotutos Metropolitonos del Con-
dodo de Dode.
Ell Ano Nuevo sienpre nos pone q Ia expectotvo de oeo
este dentro de nuestros mas resevodos iusiones o conoclen'
doIo tai vez TODD ell mundo. He oquf los %pronosticos y obse-
quios del Aho 1853, seoun ell rodor de los Everglades, dIri9dc
hocio Gron Miami y su Ioberinto de municipios.
Poro ell Hon. Robert King High, AeoIde de Miami, IN
6rbitro poro ell nuevo round" que tiene tan desPreoeupodo al
Jefe de 10 Poicio.
Poro Waiter HeadIey. jefe de Ia poGeio, Ia toaio.
Para o. W. Campbell, Administrator del Condodo, al
Sheriff Kelly como Subodministrodor. GQue lioD
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01

fontosmo.
Poro Wendell RoIIuson, Ia opera con fontosno.
Poro Carlos B. Ferndndez, una comorito, ounque no SEQ
de Concrete.
Poro Roger Violin, de Ia Pan American Airwoys, los relo-
clones pubHcos de Ia subsidiorio de PAA en- Ia luno, euondo
Poro c. Dewitt coffmon, gerente del hotel McAIister, Ia
Embolodo Social de las Americas.
Poro ell Liedo. RofoeI A. Rivera-cruz, un eiemplor de 10
nuevo noveIo de Pitdgoros, Eel DoIor de sevir".
Poro ell Liedo. Juan |. eorrerOs, un nereneue ionodo
"%sputnik".
Para EIseo Riera-Gomez, un contooor de eolorios.
Para MeHto Alfonso, I'm trineo.
Para ell cireuIo cubono, mas voriedod de nuseo para
Para Herberto Borroto, I'm retroto y 10 bioerofio del
secretorio de Estodo, Foster Dulles.
Poro oseor Romirez, ell disco %fonoerdfieo "Aunque me
poro Morio A. Perez, Ell tango "Adi6s, Muchochos, Com
poheros de mi Vido".
Poro Ia Organization Dem6ereta Puertorriqueho, una
brduIo.
Poro Ia Aionzo Interamerieono, una bonderito de Puerto
Rice, ounque sea en- una esquinito.
Para ell Fiscal del Estodo, un recordotorio de que Ia ex-
plotocion de los obreros migrontes empiezo por ell Aeropuerto
international y no por las fincos de South Dade. Ala solo
fenochon ell troboio.
Para ell ex iuez Mitchell Goldman, una copio del totodo
.1e Igor ~Pitogorsky, ohiiodo de Pitoeoros, que Ievo por tiulo
'El que Ia Hoee Ia Pogo.
tdo ell tempo nj ell espooio. Por ESQ son mis- mejores deseos
de que coda cuoI reoibo del 1858 10 mejor, y 81 no 10 nnejor,
( 70 WSnOS molO, COnO 10 oSpOn9o DlOS.
600
e. cAMELLo SIN NoMBRE. Prirnero, ceeilio, ell conelIo
de Crondon Park, no tenfo consorte y Sc inicio una eonpono
p1blieo para proporciondrselo. Por fin, ell dnero fue reunido
Y Ceciio tuvo su conPohero, q Ia que Sc die ell nonbre de
Cecilia.
Andondo el tempo, como es natural, pues Ia eieueho
torobodo trojo Ia prole y Cecilia hoee POGO do a luz un
eomelIto Ia mar de ~sinPdtico al que no Sc ho puesto nonbre
todovio.
Pero, entire los nombres sonetidos al coneurso que este
circunstoneio ho motvodo, ell mas "moderno" que henos Vtsto
ee ell de "Cornik".
NoTIcLAS BREvEs: Sc ho pedido al AieeIde High que
convoque Q Ia Conision, poro deeidir 81 Sc ocepto Ia propuesto
de $4,000 para socor q Ia Florida East Coast de los intestinos
de la ciudod, o nodo, hecho por un oboeodo~. iSe han ocor-
dodo de que hay que reinscrbhse para wotor tan pronto Sc
redistribuyon los preeintos9.. Aunque lie cueste un esfuercito,
debe hoeerse.. Hay un alma en- peno que quiere dorIe un
bolozo mortal q Ia Organization Demoeroto Puertorriqueno
con una ollonzo que Sc troe entire nnonos. P~revenidos.. De
eincuento Personos que he interroeodo sobre ell nombromiento
que hizo ell Fiscal Gerstein para que investiouen ell oIeoodo
esclovizomiento de obreros oericoIos en- South Dode, por 10
menos euarento y nueve y tres euortos Sc han mostrodo rece-
losos, euordondo reserves. Como 81 no ereyeron...
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01

FUTU 10 NUWISIUH UST @VNUWWVT To ICSHNI
de sus otros seis esperodos hermonitos.
Para George DuBreuiI, Comisionodo de
Miami, I'm di%ccionorio.
Para Ia Comision de Ia Ciudod de Miami,
una formula que les impulse q r%enuncior q 10
proctico de nombror iueoes municipoles a sus
amigos, ounque NAL poguen.
Poro Randy Christmas, ell Fontosmo de Ia
Opera.
Poro Felix Romos Asuirre, Ia opera sin
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01

9-Dep6sitos ~portatiles para liqui-
dos
10-Metal precioso
11-Articulo. Pl.
16-Orilla adornsds
18-Csnoa india mexicana
20-Muy "%iejos, muy atrasados
21-BarG
22-lstmo. variante
23-Escala musical
25-25-Caverna, Inv.
26+Natural de un pals de Levan.
te.
29-Nuevos
32-Adelantar, progresar
33-Harina amasada para hacer
pan.
35-Que no es la misma
36-Deseo vehemente
38-Ciaros, en- tratandose de te.
jidos.
40-Distintos, ~diferentes
42-Hijo de Jupiter
44-Padecimiento
45-Repeticion. de sonido
46-Nombre de mujer
47-Hortaliza
48-Rey de Hungria
51-Afirmacion Inv.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
OPEN 4 REVOLKINC CHAKCE ACCOUNT

NoRTHEAST-l 5h 8 OF BIodensbYrs Bennins Rds.
GEORGIA AVE. NW.-5925 Ceofsio MiIiiory Rd.
WISCONSIN AVE NV ASS Wisconsin Ave. River Rd
ALEXANDRIA. Vo.-3l3l Duke ST.. neor oUoker lone
FALLS CHURCH. Vo.-Iee Hwy 8 RI. 338 neor Corners
SOUIHeASI-lqo5 Nichols Ave-, Sc Good Hope Rd
ROCKVILLE Md.-BYposs Wohinson St.Phone CA. $4,000
PIENIY OF EREE PARKING
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Is the exterior surface >.
wood masonry? Many
types of building materials
are used for the exterior
surface of homes wood
siding, brick, Stucco, shin
giles, concrete block, shakes,
masonry and asbestos sid
ing. Each has a different
composition, and no one
type of house paint can give
all of them the maximum
amount of beauty and pro-
lection. 1t is extremely i'm
portant that you select a
brand that provides a spe-
cific paint made for the
particular type of exterior
surface of your home.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
stoss HOUSE eANI

SWP Gloss House Point for the best point Job you will
have conventional wood siding. trim and meso
svrfGees II is specifically formulated TO be0vtY and
protect these particular surfaces for years and years
eolOrs we'll os sIe0ming white.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Mid East Nations
 Told of Increasing Red Imperialism
By ARTHUR GAvsHoN

ANKARA, R - The Baghdad Pact powers said Thursday Com munist imperialism" is increas- ing its efforts to dominate the prized oil-producing Middle East.
 In a communique winding up a meeting of ministers, the allies and US. team led by Secretary of State Dulles asserted Russia is directing these attempts by ex- plotting the fear of war. econ onic distress and regional ten sion.
 The communique said Com munist 'infiltration and subver- sion continue to be a menace and calls for constant vigilance and increased solidarity"
 In the past half year, the allies said, "Communist imperialism had increased it's efforts. These efforts, in the form of pressure threats and false accusations, were particularly directed by the Soviet Union against Turkey"
 The ministers in their four-day meeting expanded the Middle East Alliances military planning staff and heard US. pledges of 10 million dollars more in aid and mobile power in great force" to meet any aggression.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31

SUBSCRIBE 10 THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Airlines Surpass Railroads And Bus Lines In 1857 In Passenger Miles

WASHINGTON, R- The air lines have zoomed past both the railroads and bus lines in pas senger-miles of traffic, the CAB announced today.
 The board said scheduled and non scheduled airline passenger miles total 25,0OO,O 100000 in 1857. Intercity bus travel was estimated at 25,20O,O0O,00O for the year. h. tercity railroad passengers trav- eled 21,6OO,O0O,OO0 miles in 1857.
 The CAB said no leveling off is foreseen in the steady rise of pas senger air traffic. The 1857 bus travel was about the same as in 1856, and railroad passenger vol tune has been declining for five years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
New Jerseys Gov. Meyner Says Amateurs Cause Nations Difficulties

WASHINGTON, R-Gov. Rob- ert B. Meyner of New Jersey to- day said amateur administrators and politicians in the Eisenhower administration have caused many of the nations present difficulties.
 Meyner, in a speech prepared for delivery before National Press Club luncheon, spoke out on national issues and criticized the Eisenhower administration, two things he has rarely done in the past. The governor is con- sidered possibility for tn e Democratic presidential nomina- ton in 1860.
 Meyner said the nations de- fense policies have been hurt by a lack of professional politicians in Washington And he said he was concerned about a lack of federal leadership in domestic fields.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
COURAGE MouNTETH WITH oCCAsIoN''

More than three hundred years ago the great Francis Bacon wrote: ''The virtue of prosperity is temperance the virtue of diversity is forttude which in morals is the more heroic virtue.
 Directly following the failure of this country's first attempt at launching earth satellite Vice President Nixon held press conference. Mr. Nixon said: Sure failed. We have before and will again But need to keep sense of proportion. We haven't overnight lost scientific know-how, ability to get things done Let's get away from our weeping walls and act like Americans. We've got work to do. Let's get on with it like Americans"
 There is great gulf of time and language between these two quotations But both of them stem from the same attitude-the same outlook life and the de- mands of life.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Predicts Tourists Will Spend $35 Million In Alaska This. Year

SEATTLE, R-The manager of the Alaska Visitors Assn, R. A. Derr, predicts tourists will spend 55 million dollars in the territory this year.
 Derr made the comment in an interview as plans were made for breakfast meeting Sunday morning at the Washington Ath- letic Club here to begin observ- ance of Alaska Visitors Associ- alton Week."
 Cows. Mike Stepovich of AL aska and Albert Rossellini of Washington will speak. Later Sunday membership drive will be conducted under the direction of Joseph Candy, former Cham Der of Commerce president; Vol ney Richmond IT,, president ot Northern Commercial Co.,, and DE. Skinner, president of Alaska Steamship Co.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Hard Time Seen In Congress For
 Presidents Request For Extension Of The Reciprocal Trade Program

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower Thursday asked Con- gress for five-year extension of the Reciprocal Trade program with increased power for him to negotiate tariff cuts. He said it lis essential to Americas vital national interests
 In "a special message, Eisen- hover said of the trade program:
 'sIt will strengthen our econ omy, which is the foundation of
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31

our national security. It will en- nance the economic health and strength of the free world. It will provide a powerful force in wag- ing total peace"
 The requested legislation is ex- pected to stir up one of the major controversies of this Con- gress session.
 The administration ran into trouble in lining up Republican sponsor for the bill. Rep. Reed of New York, senior Republican on the House Ways and Means Com mittee, is the party man to whom the administration normally would look for sponsorship of the measure. But Reed declined to put him name on it.
 Rep. Kean R ND agreed to take on the task.
 The trade program dates back to the Franklin D. Roosevelt ad- ministration. Under it, the admin istration can lower tariffs on inn ports in return for concessions by other countries as to their tariffs on US. products.
 The argument by packers of the program runs that lower tariffs stimulate world trade and are helpful all around. On the other side, the contention is made that increased imports hurt American producers and cause US. work CTS to lose jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Assn. of Local and Territorial Airlines Select Officers

SEATTLE, lRENick Beg, Seat tie, president of Wset Coast Air lines, has been reelected chair man of the Association of Local and Territorial Airlines.
 Robert c. Reeve, Reeve Aleu- tian Airways, Alaska, was among those reelected to the board of directors. Charles F. Willis Jr., Seattle, president of Alaska Air lines, was added to the board.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Rev. VogeI and Family To Go To Liberia

Rev.@and Mrs. Fred Vogel and daughter who were with the As sembly of God Church here last year are leaving for Liberia and Monrovia for two years for the Pentecostal Missionary Service.
 Their permanent home is at Dot Lake where they have a mission school and children's $ home.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
O.E.S. MEETS MONDAY

Members of Alaska Chapter No. l, Order of Eastern Star are reminded that there will be a Valentine party following the regular meeting Monday. New officers will take over their duties at the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: George Bend CT, Phil Morgan, Carl G1avinovich
 To Fairbanks: Bob Blodgett.
 To Kotzebue: Teckla Tomaga- nuk, Jack Winn.
 From Kotzebue: James an d Laura Omiak, Julia and Ann Marie Ahkolik, Edward Ahkolik, Sgt. Lindo Parks.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31

Uncle Charlie's Hour Sunday evening at o'clock on KNOM will feature Groucho Marx show with the following chil- dren participating: Sharon Read CT, Jeannette Amundsen, Barbara McIvor, and Nicky Longley.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
WHAT "A HAUL!

LOUISVILLE, Ky, R-A thief snatched large corduroy hand bag from a Louisville woman. Police asked her to submit a description of the bag and it's contents.
 Sc did. In full. The list of con- tents covered four hand-written pages.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31

A volcano, located at Colima, Mexico, produces ice. Hailstones fall continuously around this seething crater and are sold to distance towns by the natives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

Mrs. Opal VanDyne, of Cam
bridge, visited Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Offa Bishop.
Mrs. Howard Williams, of New
Mexico, and Mrs. Jack Todd and
children, of Collinswood, Tenn,
visited a few days with their
mother, Mrs. Clara Evans and
sister, Miss Jean Gee.
Mrs. Robert Weisend and chill
dren, Bonnie Jeann and Bruce
of Lewisville, were dinner guests
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
T. Bircher.
Mrs. Kate Ogden and Mrs.
Nellie Briggs, of Lewisville,
visited one day last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson. Other
callers during the week were
Mrs. Bernice Batten, Edna Truax,
Florence and Thelma Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Craig and
children, of Cleveland, visited
recently with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Craig.
Funeral services were held
Monday at the Bates Hill Church
of Christ for Mrs Sara Compton
of Canton in charge of Brubach
funeral home. Mrs. Compton was
the mother of Mrs. Madge Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Nalley,
of Woodsfield, visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Cum
ninghafn. Another guest in the
evening was Mrs. A. r. Batten.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holschuh,
of Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bode and Mrs. Ida Hartshorn
were dinner guests Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Love, OF
Cambridge, were here Saturday
and attended funeral services in
the Methodist church for Mr. G.
K. Pryor.
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Love at
tended funeral services Saturday
at Stafford for her uncle, Rev
Warren o. Hawkins.
Mr.. James Cleary has been
dismissed from the Memorial
hospital in Marietta
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

Pictured above are Cora Lee
Miller, Denny Dwight Miller
and Roy Lee Miller, of the East
Union community.
Cora Lee is the 4-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Miller, of East Union. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Tucker, Of East Union Great
grandmother is Mrs. Edna Pax
ton, of Caldwell.
Denny Dwight is the 9-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Miller of East Union. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Miller and Mrs. Grace VanFos-
sen, of East Union.
Roy Lee. is z years old and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller,
of GAINESVILLE, formerly of East
Union His grandfather is T. r.
Bates, of Mt. Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
keiihtown

KEITHTOWN - Pfc. Sam Nc
Mannis, of Fort Myer, Virginia,
md Pfc. James McMannis, of
Fort Polk, Louisiana, have
been spending a furlough with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
McMannis and family. Sam left
Saturday for his camp and James
will leave on Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Courtney,
of Norwalk, spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell and
Ronnie. Their two children,
Eddie and Dolly will return
home with them after spending
the past two weeks with their
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rogers and
son, Freddie, of Kent, were call
ers Friday evening at the homes
of VIM. McMannis and family
and at the home of Ard Chandler
and family.
Olive Chandler left Sunday for
a visit with relatives at Kent
and Cuyahoga Falls.
Mrs. Edith Chandler and Betty
Teeters called or Mary O'Brian
at the Lowe rest home in Rein
ersville on Thursday.
Shelby Landaker and a girl
friend from GAINESVILLE, spent the
week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Landak-
er.
Mrs. Leighton Landaker and
Linda visited over New Years
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Landaker and family of
Waterford.
Susie Landaker spent the
Christmas vacation with friends
at GAINESVILLE.
VIM. McMannis and sons, Sam
and James spent a couple OF
days recently at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Vandender of
near Kent and at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Pierce and
family, of Canton.
Gilbert Crock and sons, Mark
and Kris of Maple Heights, were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Teeters and family.
Bess Vanfleet, of Maple
Heights, spent Christmas at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Leighton Landaker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Salters
and sons, of Cambridge, were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack and
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Curnber-
land chapter Eastern Stars will
meet on Thursday evening in
the Masonic Temple at 800 p. m.
Obligation Night will be obser-
we'd Neva Conn is worthy ma
tron and William fairfield is
worthy patron.
Refreshments will be served
by Mabel Ruth Craft, Frances
Watts, Elizabeth Barnett, Erma
Ellis and Harry Ellis.
Cumberland grange will meet
on Monday evening, Jan. 13 at
800 p. m. with Master Charles
Roberts in charge. Refreshments
will be served by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Roberts and committee.
Columbian Lodge F. & A. NJ.
will meet on Tuesday evening,
Jan. IA at 7:30 p. m. with Wor-
shipful Master, Dean Dudley,
presiding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Buster Nelson, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with Eli Rog-
ers and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snode and
children, of GAINESVILLE, called on
Nellie Snode Saturday evening.
Betty Lou VanDyne returned to
Columbus Sunday after spending
the Christmas vacation with her
parents, Roy VanDyne and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
children visited with Walter Dav-
is and wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Davis en-
tertained with an oyster supper
and watch party Tuesday evening.
Those present were MIR. and Mrs.
William Musser, of GAINESVILLE;
Nellie Snode, of Sarahsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Larrick, Ella
Belle Cater, Betty Cater, Clyta
Cater and David Cater.