davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

at the Community Hall Thursday
nipht for the Sisters who have
taught summer school here for
the last two weeks.
Margaret Brice returned from
Bozeman Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson
attended their sons graduation
at Missoula last week.
Dinner guests at the Norm
Walker home Monday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry OF
Dupuyer.
A birthday party was held
Saturday In McMullin's back
yard for Carol McMullin and
Maureen Miner. who were both
four years old. About II mothers
and 20 children attended.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Chase
and three children. from Minot.
North Dakota. were weekend
guests at the Lee Burns home.
Weekend guests at the Jim
Miner home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kratofil Of Spokane.
Tony Sitzman returned for the
summer.
Mrs. Lee Burns and her moth
er, Mrs. Reuben Borman. went
to Cut Bank Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl. Jr.. OF
Cut Bank. visited here over the
weekend.
Ray Uhl. Sr.. and Ron John
son went to Cut Bank Monday
night. Mary returned with them
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

ing the economies Of the weaker
freedom.loving nations, and It
provides a firm base for inter.
national understanding, goodwill
and lasting peace.
REORGANIZATION - In line
with the prediction l made while
speaking in Montana during the
Easter recess. the House refused
to give up its responsibility for
the Nations defense and denied
the President and his Secretary
of Defense the dictatorial power
they sought. The President in
sisted on three amendments to
the House Bill on Reorganization
Of the Defense Department. but
al were defeated. The first
amendment would have down
GRADED the civilian Secretaries
OF the Army. Navy and Air Force
leading to less civilian control
and more control by military
men. starting a trend in the d.
rcrtion Of a Prussian-type general
staff. This amendment was de-
fratcd 2ll to 1872. The second
amcndmcn, would have permit
led the downgrading of any one
or more Of the services and real
fears were expressed that this
would lead to elimination of the
Marine Corps and Naval .Avia'
,.on. This was voted down l2a
10 81. The last amendment the
President wanted was a gag rule
~ keep the civilian and military
chiefs from dealing directly with
Congress This would have made
almost impossible the carrying
gu, OF Congressional response
hlll,y to appropriate funds for
an economical and efficient ma
t!unal defense. and was defeated
80 TO 81. The bill. as finally
passed. permits consolidation OF
service and supply functions for
maximum economy. 1t sets up
an overall research chief and
creates a central operational mill
,ary staff for efficient. respon'
slble and adequate command in
this time of radar and nuclear
weapons. of Distant Early Warn
ing systems and lntercontinental
Ballistic Missiles.
VOTE JUNE 20: l foresee Mon
,anas whca,growers casting an
overwhelming Yes" in the ma
,ional wheat referendum sched'
ulcd for this Friday. In voting
yes. the farmers in effect will
be saying they want programs
tina, will help them obtain q fair
and a firm price. The dollars and
cents angle is that approval Of
quotas vii, prevent a loss Of at
leas, 80 cents per bushel on next
years crop. In Montana. that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Six Months Rssidsney
Required For Resident
Hvntina or Fishing

The Montana Fish and Game
Department this week reminded
sportsmen that bona fide resi-.
dence within the state for at
least six months Is required for
the purchase Of . residents hunt.
Ing and fishing license.
Chief Brown explained that
Montana law Is quite specific In
this requirement. Members Of tho
military services who are station.
ed In Montana on official duty
are one exemption. Military per.
sonnet who are assigned to duty
In Montana may apply for resi-.
dent licenses after . period Of
30 days and upon presentation
of assignment orders from the
proper unit commander. Brown
said.
However" he added. Montana
residents temporarily away at
school or college or In the armed
forces and claim Montana As
their residence. do not lose their
eligibility to purchase . resident
license and may obtain such Il.
cense when they are home on
vacation or furlough.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
East Glacier Park
by Mary Uhl

Cappy Lund is spending a few
weeks here. visiting his family.
He Is leaving the 25th of June
to 60 in the Navy.
Mrs. Martha Dyer returned on
Sunday to spend the summer.
Mrs. Irma Hughes went to Col
umbia Falls Saturday and return
ed home Sunday.
Mrs. Reuben Borman of Car
pho. North Dakota. is here visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Lee Burns
and family.
Capt. and Mrs. r. w. Dupras
and family from North Little
Rock. Arkansas. visited Hubert
Dupras several days. They were
on their way to California. This
fall Capt. Dupras will be station
ed at Rapid City. South Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Smith wen,
to Billings to spend a week with
their daughter. Loretta.
Joe Sitzman and Mike Sher
wood returned to St. Paul Mon
day night.
Carlton Grimm returned home
from college. He is working a,
the Depot.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Big Springs
and Billy and Steve went to the
rodeo at Birch Creek Sunday
Billy and Steve rode in it.
George Edkins and Vic Over
cash attended a Republican Cen
trail Committee meeting in Gu,
Bank Monday night.
Guests at the Jim Miner home
arc Mrs. Miners mother. Mrs
Moudry. and her sister. 10 Anne
from Billings.
4 pot luck dinner was held
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
DAIRY SURPLUS BUYING

Uncle Sam is buying nearly Z
per cent more surplus dairy prod
ucts under farm price.support
program this marketing year
than last.
An Agriculture Department re-
port put total purchases of but.
ter. cheese and dried milk since
April l. start of the current mar.
keting year. at 8O9.OOO.O 900 lbs.
This compared with 100000. 900
pounds in the like period a year
ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
CHILD FARLEY CALLED

President Eisenhower has iSSu'
ed a formal call for a sixth White
House Conference on Children
and Youth to be held in March.
1860.
Such a conference has been
held every 10 years since the first
one was called in 1909 BY Presi'
dent Theodore Roosevelt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

Professions. nowadays. are
noted by cash returns to those
who profess ethics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Harry Owens and his orchestra
with HiIo Hattie, the Four Voices
and Florence Henderson.
$50
4-FotheF Knows Best. C'm'dy.
When the plans of Jim and Bud
ore cancelled because of q fom-
lily mishop, Bud is convinced thot
marriage is q trop. Robert Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Continued From Preceding Poss
$500
5-AfteF Dinner Movie.
Ia Hours. THE Woman of the
Town." 1913. The sooo Of Bot
Mosterson, q frontier nnorshol.
Cloire Trevor, Berry Sullivan.
S-The Big Record. Music.
] Hour. Guests: PeorI BoiIey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
900
E-Kreft Theoter. Color.

4-Kroft Theoter. Color.
! Hour. The Sea Is Boiling
Hot" by Simon Wlncelbero.
A World War u American pilot,
forced to bail out of his plane,
porochutes to Poetic isIond
occupied by q single Joponese
soldier who speoks no English
and is armed with O knife. Eoh
HoIIimon, Sessue Hoyokowc.
7-ozzie end HoFriet. c'medy.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
$40
5-city Assignment.
7-Betty White Show.
Live comedy show with music BY
Frank DeVoI and orchesrro.
9-l'Ve Got q Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Ralph Edwords. host.
5-The Foleon. Adventure.
7-Boxing. National.
Spider Webb vs.. Holly Minis.
Ten rounds. Middleweiohts. Al
len County War Memorial Coli
scum, Fort Wayne, Ind.
gu. S. Steel Hour.
Give Ne Ny Son." A fothes
returning from q Chinese prison
learns his child hos been adopted
by on unknown couple without
his knowledge or consent. Rich
ord kiIey, Betsy Palmer, Alex.
under Sco,Irhv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Mar. II


Return Of on Outflow" Sheriff
tiolIister enlists the aid OF o
beautiful Girl friend Of an outflow
he's seeking. Pot Convoy, Nor
ma Moore.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
PHILADELPHIA (JTA) :

The appointment of Judge
Louis E. Levinthal of this
city as president of Gratz
College was announced here
by Abraham L. Freedman,
president of the Federation
of Jewish Agencies of Phila-
delphia. Judge Levinthal sue
ceedS DR.. Maurice Jacobs,
who held the post for three
years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
HOLY CROSS PARISH

HOLY OHOSS PAHISH
EAST 200th-Blvd. area, 3 bed
room brick colonial, with at
tached garage, excellent condl-
tion. Sl6,900 furniture and car
$1,000 more: California bounC.
Page Realtors, ass East 200th ST 81,
KE. l-l030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
BY OWNER

FIVE room colonial, drapes, car
peting, recreation room and
double garage; reasonable SIX
l-4685. 1919 Glendale
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
BUNGALOW
BY OWNER

EXCELLENT residential district,
Nottingham off Lake Shore,
single, large living room. open
fireplace, glassed in porch, din
ing room, pine paneled library,
modernized birch xii C h e n .
breakfast bay; tile bath with
shower down; End floor, large
bedrooms, veos tile bath-shoWer,
ample storage space, large fin
ished room on 3rd; well land
scaped lot, 2-car overhead door
garage w l-4447
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
EAST 264th BLVD.
HOLY CROSS PARISH

WELL kept 3 bedroom brick
bungalow. dining room, 2 baths,
2-car attached garage. A. NJ.
Pena, Realtor, $40 East 222nd
st, AN. 1850.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
CONSTRUCTORS
11-ANIMALES cASEROS

Perritos Boxer, Axe. Para lucirIo
o para cris. Linea de campeones.
BESIDE $50. FIR 3-791s 80 NV. 81 Ave.
(47l3) II
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

Refrigerator Servel de gas, ~exceIen.
ties condolences o congelador.
JE 1895.
(4984) Is
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
13-MUEBLEs Y TITLES

Debido a mudanza vendo 2 neveras
y estufa, gas fluido, 4 hornillas,
como nuevas. Perfectas condolences.
1858 s. ". 8 ST., Miami, Fla.
(4912) IS
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

2 Cuartos de muebles. Buenas con.
d%iciones. Razonable. UN 6-5803
1882 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Board OF Affairs
Orders Transite
Pipe For Olive

The Board of Public Affairs
met Monday evening, July 28, at
the Municipal hall with all mem
berS present.
According to a member of the
board the discussion of the eve
ming concerned the water line to
the new subdivision to Olive
and the placing of fire hydrants
in the new development, which
will be installed according to
state regulations.
An improvement and cleanup
campaign will get underway at
the light plant, since the new
equipment has been installed.
George Matheney, plant superin-
tendent, reported that the equip
ment at the light plant will be
overhauled and cleaned.
The first accepted bid for tran
site pipe, at a previous meeting,
from the Johns Manville Co., of
Cleveland, at a cost of $1,907.2
was delayed due to the lack of
members present. The bid was ac-
cepted at this meeting and the
order has been placed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Renovating Cafeteria
Into Two CIassrooms
Nearing Completion

Band camp has halted redeco-
rating operations at the Caldwell
high school, but steady progress
has been made there and at the
grade school prior to this halt.
Remodeling work, providing
three extra classrooms at the
grade school is almost completed.
Two claSsrooms have been eked
out of the cafeteria lunch room
and another from two storage
and supply rooms. These rooms
were added to alleviate double
shift conditions in the lower
grades.
Work in the high school gym
nasium has been completed with
the exception of the floor, which
will be refinished after band
camp is over. Painting in the high
school classrooms will also con-
tinue soon. As many rooms as
possible will be redecorated be-
fore time for classes to resume in
September
The job is being done by fac
ulty members, Bruce Nero,
Dwain Dyer, Charles Milligan,
Glenn Scott, Don Fuchs, and
Gary Keeton, a junior in the To-
cal school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

mercial and foreign types of mail
will be noted also, when the new
law goes into effect.
Even with the new rates, post
age rates will be far below those
in force when the country was
young. Postal department history
reveals that in 1892 it cost six
cents to send 80 miles, letter
of one sheet of paper. The cost
increased as the distance the let
ter was to go increased, with the
cost being 25 cents for $50 miles.
The first type of postal system
was developed in Massachusetts
in 1859 and in 1872, Governor
Lovejoy of New York set out to
establish a monthly service be-
tween Boston and New York.
The American Post Office was
started on July 26, IT'S, under
the Constitution, with Benjamin
Franklin as Postmaster General.
Free delivery as patrons know it
today was started in cities in
1868 and RID in 1896.
Distances and conditions de-
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Village Council
Contraction
Street Projects

The Earl Harris Company, of
Marietta, has been awarded the
contract by the village council
for improvement on several vii
lage streets, according to Mayor
Chester j. Howiler
At special meeting held Mon
day night, the Marietta company
was awarded the job as two
separate contracts with the to-
tails amounting to $5,180.86.
The sum of $2,53l34 was bid
for the street work, and $2,64952
for work on two sides of the pub
lie square. The deadline for ac-
cepting the bids was noon, We'd
nesday, July %.
Streets involved in this im-
provement program are: Locust
from Cumberland to East; Poplar
from West to East; Playground
from West to Cumberland; Fra
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Black Topping
Local Highways
Neafs Completion

State Highway Department Of
ficials report that work was
started Monday of this week in
the blacktopping of SR rs from
Sharon to the Morgan county
line
The contract for this road i'm
provement is held by the Shelly
and Sands Co., which also began
work on Monday on the West
street section of the town square
and on North street
North street Improvement will
extend from the light at the Mil
Ter street intersection to the
square. This contract was let
through the village council in CO.
operation with the county COM
missioners.
Other Highway Department
operations include patching work
on state routes 146, $40, 564, 260
and 78, prior to the contractor
moving in for extensive repair
on these roads.
The culvert on SR 566 has
been completed and the road is
now open to traffic. A complete
topping will be added to this sec
ton sometime in the near future.
Highway crews are continuing
ditching operations, started ear
lier on SR $40, in addition to rou-
tine weed moving, ditching and
road repair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Firemen's Festival
Crosses $4,889.00

The Caldwell fire department
cleared an unofficial total of ST.
l12 on their three-day festival
last week, according to Secretary
c. D. Elliott.
The carnival and festival had
a gross take of $4,88900 with
slightly more than 81 400 of this
amount going for the rides. Total
expenses amounted to S2,667 90,
which left balance of $2,l1200
Although the festival was held
for only three days instead of
four as in 1857, the take this year
was bigger. AS matter of fact,
firemen said it was the best ever
The department still owes 81,
500 on their new vanette or en-
ergency truck and this note will
be paid off. The balance will go
for equipment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Large Barn Hit
By Lightning And
By Fire

Caldwell volunteer firemen
were called out at approximately
6;35 Monday evening to the home
of Mrs. Hazel Reed, Caldwell
route 6, where a barn, struck by
lightning, had caught fire.
The barn. owned by Mrs. Reed,
contained 600 bales of hay be-
longing to Russell Keith and both
barn and hay were a total loss.
Firemen reported that when
they reached the scene Of the
blaze, the roof had already fallen
in, and the only thing they could
do was keep the fire from spread
ing. The Reed home is located
several yards from the barn.
Lightning struck the barn dur
ing the electrical storm, which
hit the Caldwell area Monday
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Two Traffic VioIatcrs
Fined In Mayors Court

Mayor Chester j. HoWiler re-
ports hearing two cases over the
past week, both on road viola
tions.
Brought in by the Highway Pa
troll and cited with reckless op-
GRAFTON, Sylvester Guy Lewis,
Macksburg, was fined $1,000 and
cost by Mayor Howiler.
Ralph Edward Fraley, Bridge
port, West Virginia, was arrested
by the Sheriff's Department for
speeding, and fined $500 and
cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Talent Show Winners
To Cambridge, AUG. 6

The District Recreation and
Rural Arts and Safety Speaking
contest will be held Wednesday
morning, August 6 at 900 a. m.
at the Madison high school, To-
Gated on SR % out of Cambridge.
The winners of the Noble county
talent show will participate in
this event.
Winners will be entered in
three classes: dramatics, S. o. S.
club of CALDWELL: vocal music, S.
0. S. club of Caldwell: dancing,
Dexter City Crooked Tree boys
and girls; and safety talk, Susan
Long of Dexter City Crooked
Tree. Winners will be eligible to
participate in the state contest
at Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

Rep. Edmund G.. James, DR..
Stanley Doudna, and former fire
chief, Harry G.. Richcreek, served
as judges.
The Maynard fire department
was awarded the trophy for hav-
ing travelled a distance of 80 miles
to take part in the parade, as well
as having the oldest apparatus.
The best appearing emergency
truck was from Pleasant City and
the best appearing pumper truck
came from Barnesville, Ohio.
Both received trophies.
The Pleasant City Maidenettes
had the winning float in the pa
rade with the Belle Valley Metho-
dist winning second prize mon
ey. The Summerfield Al club
and the Buffalo All club floats
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Commissioners Approve
Olive Development Road

The Noble County Commission
ers have approved the petition of
Crock & Schafer to establish a
new road of egress and ingress to
the Olive development which is
now rapidly taking shape east of
Caldwell.
Hearing on this road establish
ment was held Monday morning
at their regular meeting and
there was no objection to the pc
tition.
The commissioners also agreed
to pay Margaret Sorg $4,000
for grading a temporary road or
detour around the Sorg bridge in
Stock township The said detour
crossed the land of Margaret
Sorg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Ambulance Unit
Now Training AT
(p. Breckinridge

At Camp Breckenridge, KY,
this week for their annual en-
campment are members of the
Noble County ambulance unit,
Ohio National Guard.
Guardsmen left in three de-
tails last week; an advance de-
tail left on July %, the local unit
vehicle left on July 25, followed
by the rest of the unit by bus on
July 26.
While at camp, the local unit
will be on call to transport medi-
cal cases from Camp Breckin-
ridge to Fort Knox, KY, for
treatment or disqualification.
Participating in mock battles,
the guardsmen are becoming ac-
quainted with all phases of mod
ern warfare and the use OF the
latest in equipment. 1t is the op-
portunity for all units to put in
to practice the things they learn
in their hometown meetings.
Capt. Charles J. Coyle is in
charge of the local unit. MISgt.
Okey R. King is III charge of per-
sonnel and Sgt Truck in charge
of supply and administration.
Platoon sergeants are William
Tarleton, Dennis Gerst and James
Cunningham. 1t. Howard S. Be-
all is the training officer.
Providing mess for the guards
men are SP-2 James Sholtis, SP-
2 Harley Sailing, SP-3 Larry
Estadt, Nicodemus Masciarelli,
and Sgt. Maurice Colley, who
was in camp only the. first week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

money raised here will be placed
in the rehabilitation fund for this
purpose.
Various solicitors who will sell
Poppies for the American Le-
gion post next Saturday, Aug. 2,
include the following:
Bronze Heights, Edna Searle,
Rosemary Ferrel and Thelma
Moore; Cliff road, Donna Lee
Barnhart, Dorothy Fowler and
Margaret Brienza.
Main street, Sarah Bruce and
Phyllis Brown; North street, Vel
ma Tarleton and Beverly Raj
ston: Belford street, jeanne
Franklin and Media Lahue.
Playground street, Dorothy
Kuntz and Eulalia Wiley; Miller
and Spruce streets, Mary j. He'd
dleson.
Walnut street, Faye Boyd;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

City Baptist church, Urichsville;
and the Caldwell Baptist church,
the ladies will be participating in
devotions, Bible study, song ser
vices and fellowship times.
Providing special music for the
group will be Mrs. Roy Wikan-
der, Mrs. Merle Brown, and Mrs.
Mona Beedles and daughter, Mar
ty, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Evelyn Goldman and led by
Miss Jean Moore. Mrs. Charles
Doan, of Caldwell, is in charge
of the kitchen, assisted by var
ious ladies.
Missionary services will be led
by Rev. Charles Spier, native
of Plainfield, New Jersey, and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

Missionary to Panama. Devotions
and round-table discussions will
be led by ladies from the. various
churches.
State officers for the Conserva
tive Baptist Women Of Ohio are:
president, Mrs. Betty Dougherty,
vice president, Mrs. Marie Lam
caster; treasurer, Mrs. Amy Cam
pion; recording secretary, Mrs.
Martha Patten; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Julie Matovich;
and historian, Mrs. j. c. Evans
On Tuesday at the camp, spe-
cial ordination service was held
for Donald Rhinemiller, Canton,
with approximately twenty min
listers present for the service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Unemployment On
Even Keel In Area

TWenty-one new unemploy-
ment claims were filed Tuesday
at the Unemployment office in
the K. of c. building, according
to Supervisor Don Robertson.
This is a decrease of five over
the previous week when 26 initial
claims were filed.
The continued claims for the
past week were 1877, compared to
1875 for the week ending July 49,.
This would indicate that en-
ployment is remaining steady in
this community with very little
fluctuation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

Elk township, and replacing it
with a concrete slab bridge with
a IA foot span and 26 feet of road
way
Proposal No. 2 affects SR 146
in Buffalo township. The exist
ing timber beam bridge, with a
span of nine feet and four inches,
and % feet and inches roadway,
will be removed. 1t will be re-
placed with a steel beam and
creosoted timber bridge with a
10 foot span and Is foot, 6 inch
roadway.
State route 147 in Beaver town
ship will lose its existing steel
beam bridge, of 20-foot span and
% foot, 9 inch roadway. Replac-
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

than the present 6 cents, the pos
tai department reports.
The Post Office Department in
Washington, says that there will
be no free loading once the rates
go up on August l, and is out to
squelch the rumor that it won't
enforce the new rates immediat-
ely, permitting grace period for
the public to get used to the
change.
If mail does not bear the cor
rect amount of postage, the re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Democratic Women To
0rqanize In County

All Democratic women in
Noble county are invited to at
tend an organizational meeting,
Thursday evening, July 81 at the
V. F. w. hall on West street, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Mabel E. Barton, state
central committeewoman from
the 18th district, GAINESVILLE, will
be in Caldwell for this meeting.
She is quite anxious TO start
Democratic women's club in the
county and she urges all those
interested to attend.