davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

COA1ANED
1917 Corcoran st, n.w.-2 rooms.
Kitchen a I'd bath; in remOd' build
1884 coreoran 81, n.w.-Lovely
large 3-rm. apt; $50.
1913 D st. ne room6, kiteh-
en- and bath: redecorated: $50.
al Z ST. n,w.-Large -efacs., ell
pvt; redecorated; from S4b.
4413 Foote st.. .n.e.--Lovely 2
rooms, kitchen and bath; redee.;
s2s N ct. n.w.-Nice laree en-
eiencies, all private; redee.; from
ais New Jersey ave. seq rms.
kitchen and pvt. bath; redee.;
100 o st. n.w-2 rooms. kiteh,
en- and bath, redecorated; $50.
els r st. n.w.--Loyely Groom
apt. private bath; S55.
32l You st. n.v.--farge 2 rms.
kitchen and bath; S65.
5f6 You ct, n.w.--very large T.
room apt. redecorated. S5b.
1919 Vermont ave nw--2 rms.
hit. and bath: redee.: $50.
202i sth st. NV rooms, XII.
and bath redec; So SO.
HARRISON \ ADAMS
as K et. NV. Ma. e-e30e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

JE. 3-0l73 Agent JE. 3-9007
GEORoETOWN-Four bedrms., IN
baths; $3.50, CHEVY CHAsh=-Js
DedTm: re S.sI 9sths w bssb. i Ads
H. A. GILL a SON DE. 2-5000
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

r. c. Joyce, vice president of the
North Dakota Farmers Union, before
the Farmer-Labor Institute in Mis-
soula, said that North Dakota and
Vermont had established the two
party system in their states" at the
last election, and it is encouraging
to know that some "real statesmen"
were going to Congress.
He said, "To prevent the Bird World
War we need statesmen, because
there will never be room for a 4th
World War if we have 3rd, one"
He warned eve have 'Right-to-
Work" law in North Dakota-keep
that curse from afflicting your
state. He also said North Da-
kota passed sales tax as an emerg-
ency measure in 1885 =. eve got
the sales tax, and our teachers are
still going to other states.
The North Dakota Farmers Union
officer spoke against vertical integra-
tion of the farmer as it is presently
being instituted-from the top down.
He said, 'Tt is a 'Right-to- Work on
the farm, and can "hasten the day
Of further destroying the family type
of agriculture"
Land without people is a desert
without land is mob, he
said, 'and unless we go to work on
this thing we can not have much hope
for the future, but take encourage
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
North Dakota F. u. Vice President
land WithoUt People, q Desert
People Without Land, o. Mob

ment that we are working together
and we are on the right track.
joyce emphasized the necessity of
preserving the soil because I'VE can
not live out of test tube yet" and
said food should be the great weapon
used to win the minds of the uncOm-
mitted people in the battle for peo-
ple's minds. He said two-thirds of
the worlds people are illiterate and
hungry and live in filth. Imagine
ourselves in that position, he said,
IF someone offered you a crust Of
bread, what would you do"9
1--WE have to learn to live with
and enjoy the abundance we are
able 10 create so that what we have
created will not destroy us
it is the only way we can survive
. g. we can not look any way but
forward, because if we don't we
i, may go over that brink from which
we may never return, he con-
cluded.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
" ant Good Teeth
Dump To0thpasfe!

WASHINGTON, D. C.-If you be-
lieve the average blurb of the leading
toothpaste companies, you run the
risk of causing serious damage to
your teeth or even your entire body.
That's the gist of a warning in
report of the House Government OPP
erations Committee which takes the
Federal Trade Commission to task
for failing to enforce federal statutes
prohibiting false and misleading ad-
vertising claims.
The committee charged that much
of the more than $25 million spent
annually by the IL major dentifrice
manufacturers, rather than encourag
ing better dental care, had discour-
aged proper dental hygiene.-ILWU
DISPATCHER.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Local Assessing Practices
And School Equalization

One of the basic principles upon
which the Montana Foundation Pro
gram was established was that state
equalization funds would be distrib-
uted after a uniform financial effort
was made by the local district and
the county. The uniform financial
effort was defined as a 5-mill ele-
mentary district levy and 10-mill
countrywide high school levy. How
ever, a uniform financial effort by
all districts and counties is not pos
sible unless uniform assessment prac-
tices exist between all counties. The
existence of widely varying assess
ment practices makes it possible for
some low-assessed counties to be elig-
ible for more than their rightful
share of state equalization funds. The
re-assessment program now under
way in Montana will eventually re-
move these present inequities.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Top White House Staff Man
Drafted Hartley Bill

Gerald Morgan recently took over
Sherman Adams job as top man on
the White House staff. Morgan was
one of the chief drafters of the Taft
Hartley Act in 1947. He admitted
receiving $500 for drafting the orig
inal Hartley bill, which was even
worse than the Taft-Hartley legisla-
tion it later became part of.-COPE
MEMO
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Adequate School
Continued From Page Two)
$22 MILLION NEEDED FOR
COMING BIENNIUM

Based on present economic trends
it is estimated that under the present
Foundation Program schedule rates
as they will be effected by increased
enrollments, legislative appropria-
ton for the coming biennium of about
$22,000,0OO will be necessary to pro-
vide the states full share toward
Foundation Program costs. The ap-
preparation for the current biennium
was $13,500,0O0. This amount pro-
vided only 9196 equalization.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Liberal Legis. --
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Democrats, six liberals and four Re
publicans, the four Republicans could
say whether a bill will be reported
out of committee. "a tie vote kills
billy
Metcalf continued, "About the
fifth resolution in the caucus will
be that the rules be the same, then
a motion will be made that if bill
is not brought out in 21 days the
Rules Committee can be by-passed
-. If the 21-day rule can be
passed the throttIe-hold the Rules
Committee has over the Congress
can be broken in the House
this issue will be decided in about
IS minutes and may well determine
what will happen to much legisla-
tion".
He said what happens to the Ways
and Means Committee at the party
caucus before Congress convenes will
also be important. There are six lib
erals, four reactionary Democrats,
two moderates and three new men,
bers to be elected. eff the three new
members are liberals, we get good
members on other committees, he
added. ways and Means Committee
selects what committees members of
Congress serve on). eff we get re-
dictionary members we get people
from the country put on labor COM
mittees and labor people put on farm
committees on the morning of
the party caucus much will be de-
cided before anyone takes their oath
of office, Metcalf said
He said the Senate has the same
problem on filibuster and if they
knock out the filibuster "good legis-
lation has a chance"
Metcalf was high in his praise of
the leadership of Lyndon Johnson in
the Senate and Sam Rayburn in the |
House during the last session saying
he thought they got as much for the
people as it was humanity possible to
get, and said jokingly) he was ego
ing way out on limb" to predict
they would be congressional leaders
in the next Congress. However, he
said the next Congress was going to
be much greater challenge, be-
cause the compromises of the last
Congress will not be necessary in the
new one.
whether or not we are successful
IN revising the rules, the liberal pro-
gram the people have indicated at
he last election will be framed and
'ormulated', he said. 'The develop
nent Of these issues will proceed and
hen the responsibility for any failure
whether because of the Presidential
ieto or because of antiquated rules,
will be established"
"The people will know who is re-
sPonsible if there is any failure to
put across this program they voted
for in the election, Metcalf con-
cluded.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
resentat tives

Representatives
Gleed, Geo. F. (R)
Hawks, Clyde L. (R)
Moudree, H. L. (D)
Bardanouve, Francis Cd.
Higham, Weldon (R)
Bentz, Christian c. (R)
Bradford, Truman CD
Curry, Luke F. (D)
Gilfeather, P. j. CD
Gunderson, Harold (D)
Holtz, Ronald w. (D)
Morrison, Geo. A. (D)
Regan, Leonard D. (D)
Wood, James Jr. (D)
Elting, DR.. A. W. (I-R)
Nelstead, T. E. (R)
Fladager, Milton (R)
Devier, John R. (D)
McNally, Owen (I-D)
Emmons, John (D)
Rindy, Duane (D)
Holecek, Joseph (D)*
Cerovski, Chas. (D)
Sheldon, Clarence (D)
McGarvey, Dale L. (D)
Breeder, Fred (R)
Tonner, L. P. (D)
Sales, Walter L. (R)
Reeder, VIM. H. (D)
Hanks, Virgil CD
J. J. (D)
DeWolfe, Percy (D)
Corcoran, Dan H. (R)*
Page, Dorothy M. (D)
Keith C. (D)
Angstman, Jess L. (D)*
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

Senators
Brenner, J. S. (R)*
Spear, W. B. (R)*
Goodwin, Lester C. (D)
Nixon, Richard (D)*
Mackay, VIM. R. (R)*
Brownfield, Ben B. (R)
Bovey, Chas A. CD
McGowan, Gordon CD
Grant, R. A. (D)*
Carney, John E. (D)*
Hagenston, A. S. (D)*
Ruane, Michael E. (D)*
Morrow, Donald (D)
McKenna, James (D)
Siderius, Geo. (D)
Lehrkind, Carl Jr. (D)*
Mahoney, Chas. H. (R)*
Minette, Carl P. (D)*
Balgord, o. P. (R)*
Cumming, Hugh c. (D)
Durkee, Robert A. (D)*
Reider, Arnold (D)
McKenna, Geo. S. (D)
Streeter, Bertha E. (R)*
Smith, j. Miller (R)*
James, David F. (D)*
Anderson, Henry H. (D)
Sagunsky, Walter G. (R)
Holland, J. M. (D)*
LaCombe, Y. Il. (D)
Ringing, Paul (D)*
Dussault, Edw. (D)
Clark, Earl E. (D)*
Stein, Ben H. (D)*
Cole, Kenneth (R)
Robinson, Fred L. (R)*
Keister, Earl (D)*
Scofield, Chas. L. (R)*
Mannix, Ted (R)t
Grandey, c. w. (R)*
Croft, w. A. (D)
rhiessen, Cornie (D)
Stanley R. (D)*
Harken, R. c. CD
vi hdIIoIley, Eugene NUJ
Michels, Lloyd j. (D)
Reardon, Frank D. (D)
Keller, Webster (D)
Mcdonnell, A. R. (R)*
Rice, Paul R. (D)
Wilson, Geo. W. (D)
Manning, D. M. (D)*
Cotton, Robert s. (D)
3eley, Ward H. (D)
Anderson, R. H. (R)
Iibbs, Rex (R)
= Holdover Member
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

THIRTY-sIXTH STATE LEGISLATURE or MONTANA

4 l.
Home City County Occupation
Dillon Beaverhead Auto Dealer
st. Xavier Big Horn Farmer
Toston Broadwater Farmer
Harlem Blaine Farmer
Belfry Carbon Rancher
Ekalaka Carter Farm Equipment
Great Falls Cascade Attorney
Great Falls Cascade Retired Banker
Great Falls Cascade Attorney
Great Falls Cascade Farmer
Portage Cascade Farmer
Great Falls Cascade Veterinarian
Great Falls Cascade MPCo. Sales Mgr.
Iona Chouteau Rancher
NV. Miles City Custer Veterinarian
Miles City Custer Custer Abst. Co.
Peerless Daniels Farmer
Glendive Dawson Farmer
Anaconda Deer Lodge Smelterman
Anaconda Deer Lodge Scaleman
Baker FalIon Motel Owner
LeWistown Fergus Farmer
Lewistown Fergus Cement Contr
Kalispell Flathead Farmer
Kalispell Flathead Attorney
Creston Flathead Sawmill Operator
Martin City FIathead Lumberman
Bozeman Gallatin Rancher
Bozeman Gallatin Farmer
Gala Gateway Gallatin Farmer
Jordan Garfield Rancher
Browning Glacier Rancher
Ryegate Golden Valley. Contractor
Phipsburg Granite Housewife
Havre Hill Publisher
Havre Hill Attorney
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

Jardine, Jack (D) Whitehall jefferson Attorney
Kolar, Ed (c) Geyser Judith Basin Farmer
Harbal, Chas. CD Poison Lake Rancher
Loman, M. Lake Publisher
Casey. Joseph (D) Lewis & Clark Ret u s. Empl
McGaffick (D) Helena Lewis Service
Paulsen, Harold L. C2) Helena Lewis & Clark
Barrett Fred E. CD Chester Liberty Farmer
Shelton Arthur CD Libby Lincoln
Gerard Sumner (R) Ennis Mads Rancher
Wright Stewart () Farmer -stockm'n
Jensen Arthur N (D) Superior Mineral Theater Owner
Kff, Claude R) Ringling Meagher Rancher
Page Winfield R) Missoula NIiula Landscape
Howard T. Missoula Missoula Auto Dealer
Karberg John D) Missoula Missoula Bldg
Hedng Oscar CD Missoula Missoula Retired Barber
Hanes MissouIa
Clancy (D) Roundup MusseIsh Miner
Woodring Ralph (D) Livingston Farmer
Walton, Clarence E. Q) Wlsal Park
Raundal D) Rancher
Eskildsen, Leslie E. CD Malta Phillips
Parker Cecil Waller Pondera Farmer
Powell, Lise D. G0 Bddle Powder Rancher
Daniels, M K (D) Deer Lodge Powell Attorney
Hane H. H. (R) Terry Prairie AutoD Dealer
Nichols Ravai Farmer Rancber
Strnisha, Joe Grantsdale Farmer
Kvaaen Oscar Lambert HAND Farmer
Schwnden, Ted (D) Wolf Point Roosevelt Farmer
Nees, H. r. CD Forsyth Rosebud Rancher
Gill; Henry CD Thomp Falls Sanders Garage Owner
Aasheim Magnus (D) Antelope Sheridan Farmer
Mernn Henry F. Butte Silver Bow Barber
Picard Edward R.. D) Bow Bartender
Wayrynen Ray J. (D) Butte Silver Bow Moricia
Loughran Mike j. (D) Butte Silver Bow Mining Engineer
Healy, John V. (D) Butte Silver Bow Miner
Powers, Maurice (D) Butte Silver Bow Miner
Shea, Dennis (D) Butte Silver Bow acondaC Co
Leuthold, John (R)* Mot Saltwater Farmer-Stockm'n
FJare OrVn B. (R) Big Timber Sweetgras Merchant
McOmber w. G. Fairfield Teton Fame
Bashor Leonard (D Ferdig Toole Farmer
Barnes, Phil H. CD Big Horn Treasure Rancher
Barnard, Lloyd E (D) Valley Farmer
Cloves Homer D) Glasgow Valley Farmer
Langston, Edgar P. CD Harlowton ahand Rancher
Renecke Fred Wbaux Merchant
Bain, James Billings elowston Attorney
Cavan, John (F) Billings Yellowstone Attorney
Lees, Curtis (D) Billings Yellowstone Insurance
Sheehy, John (D) Billings Yellowstone Attorney
Wold, j. o. CD Laurel Yellowstone
Anderson, Jerome (R) Billings Yellowstone Attorney
Babcock, Tim M. R) Billings Yellowstone Transp
Felt James R. Q) Billings ellowstone
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
1859 Legislative Roster
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE

MEMBERS OF HE SENAIE
Y-sIxTH STATE LEGISLATURE OF MONTANA
Home City County Occupation
RS Grant Beaverhead Rancher
y Kirby Big Horn Rancher
C. CD Townsend Broadwater Motel Owner
DIS Hogeland Blaine Farmer
(R)* Roscoe Carbon Rancher
B. (R) Hammond Carter Rancher
d. Great Falls Cascade Resort Owner
n (D) Highwood ChOuteau Stockman
= Miles City Custer Petroleum Prod
(D)* Scobey Daniels Farmer
O)* Glendive Dawson Hardware
!, (D)* Anaconda Deer Lodge Attorney
D) Baker Fallon Plumbing
(D) Lewistown Fergus Attorney
y Kalspe FIathead Farmer
. O)* Bozeman GaIIatn Botting Supplies
l. (R)* Jordan Garfield Rancher
(D)* Cut Bank Glacier Club Manager
RE- Lavna Golen Valley Stockman
c. (D) Drummond Granite Mining Engineer
(D)* Havre Hill Sporting Goods
D. Boulder jefferson Rancher
D) Geyser Judith Basin Rancher
!. (R)* Poison Lake Deputy Assessor
RS Helena Lewis & Clark Lawyer
D)* Joplin Liberty Farmer
H. (D) Libby Lincoln Chiropractor
G. (R) Sheridan Madison Honey Producer
~ Vida McCone Farmer
d. Superior Mineral Grocer
~ Whit Sui. Spg Meagher Rancher
D. Mssoula Missoua Attorney
- Roundup MussesheI Rancher
~ Livingston Park Rancher
} Winnett Petroleum Gas & Oil Dealer
(R)* Malta Phillips Rancher
Conrad Pondera Farmer
R)* Broadus Powder River Stockman
Deer Lodge Powell Feed Dealer
R)* Terry Prairie Retired
Victor Ravall Banker
d. Lambert Richland Farmer
D)* Poplar Roosevelt Farmer
Forsyth Rosebud Attorney
(D) Thomp Falls Sanders Attorney
(D) Medicine Lake Sheridan Stockman
(D) Butte Silver Bow Plumbing
D. Fishtai Saltwater Rancher
(R)* Big Timber Sweet Grass Banker
Bynum Teton Rancher
D. Shelby Toole Rancher
O)* Hysham Treasure Contractor
(D) Glasgow Valley Farmer
y Harlowton Wheatiand Impl. D. D.-Rancher |
2) Wibaux Wibaux Rancher
Billings Yellowstone Attorney
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

Served in previous legislatures before 1857 Session
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19

Guernsey Memorial hospital in
Cambridge. Grandparents are
Mrs. Leone Garrett of Summer
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Tilton, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Lutz and
son, of Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Rutherford, of East Union,
Miss Lylan Garrett, of Colum-
bus and Garry Bates, visited
Sunday with Mrs. Leone Garrett
and son, Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bates
and daughter, Kay and Pam, of
jacksonville, Fla, are spending
their vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson and
with his sisters, Mrs. Fred Fish
er and husband and Mrs. E. r..
Bircher and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Reed and
daughter, Sandra, of Albany,
Ga, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bach
and daughter, Cheryl, of Lewis
vile, visited Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
MiddIeburq

MIDDLEBURG - Mrs. Kath-
ryn Poland spent last week at
Marietta with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Morrison and daughter, Sherry.
Mrs. Lizzie Morrison and Dick
and Beverly Poland visited last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Laurie Hartman and family.
Mrs. Bertha Hayes spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hayes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harper, of
near Dexter City, visited Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Shott.
Mrs. Hazel Fogle and children,
of near Dexter City, visited Mon
day afternoon with relatives be-
low Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Arnold
were callers at Caldwell, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Chaffee, of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore, of Barberton, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrison and boys.
Mrs. Everetta Morrison and
children and Charles Gregg, of
near Caldwell, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Morrison and
family.
Howard Morrison, of Crum
Ridge, spent last Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Morrison and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morrison
and Dick and Beverly, spent last
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morrison and girls, Of
South Olive.
Mrs. Evelyn Antill and son,
Jeff, were callers at Caldwell on
Monday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
ChaseviIIe

CHASEVILLE - Mrs. Nellie
Laughlin and daughter, Geneva,
visited recently with Mrs. Fred
McWilliams, at Caldwell.
Mrs. Russell Gregg and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hall
and daughter, Jackie Jean, of
Baltimore, Md, Halsie Gregg and
grandchildren, of Buffalo, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drumm
and daughter, Waneda, on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dettra, who
were married June l, at the Pres
byterian church in Senecaville,
returned to Columbus after
spending the past two weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Dettra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revere Hale, of
Akron, spent the weekend at
their farm here.
Daisy Dettra, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with her par
entS.
Mrs. Ada Williams. of Seneca
vile, spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Barr
and family.
Mrs. Ray Dettra and Mrs. Dav-
id Dettra called on Mrs. Nellie
Laughlin and Geneva, Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drumm
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hagan, of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Murphy
and children and Nellie and Gen.
eva Laughlin were shoppers in
Cambridge, Wednesday.
Sunday callers C MIR. and Mrs.
Ray Dettra were Mrs. Marcus
Cant, of Sarahsville, route l, Mrs
Ina Secrest, Mrs. Patsy Couch
and children, of Senecaville,
route l, Sumner Dettra, of Sen
ecaville and Alva Watson, of Sar-
ahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VanDyke, of
Derwent, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Finley and family, of Canton,
visited with Mrs. Hazel Finley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19

l>dinner.
Club To Meet
The Homemakers club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
grange hall for their regular
meeting, June 10.
o. E. S. Meeting
Summerfield Chapter O.E.S.
met Wednesday evening for their
regular meeting. Routine busi-
ness was conducted by the
worthy matron, Norma Moore.
1t was voted to recess during
the months of July and August,
and that an ice cream social
would be held on the regular
meeting night in August. After
the close of the meeting, lunch
was served by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Moore, Mrs. c. A. Atkinson and
Marie Bircher and social hour
enjoyed.
Grange To Meet
Summerfield grange will meet
Friday evening, June 20 for their
regular meeting. A program is
being planned by Mrs Roma
Jean Wharton. Pictures will
be shown by an out of town
guests and they will be Lets
Explore Ohio" and beautiful
birds. Any one is welcome to
attend the program which will
be at 900.
Enjoy Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan,
of Columbus, and his mother,
Mrs. c. K. Pryor have returned
to their homes after visiting with
their daughter and granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Dockendorf and
husband at Harrisburg, Pa.
While there they visited the Her
.shey Rose gardens, which they
reported was a beautiful sight.
Attend Meeting
Mr.. Vernon Moore, c. A. At
kinson and c. D. Mckinney at
tended Masonic lodge and straw
berry festival, Wednesday even
ing at Somerset.
To Hospital
Carolyn Cutler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cutler, was
admitted Friday evening to
Bethesda hospital in GAINESVILLE
and Immediately underwent sur
gerry.
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hickey, of
Cambridge, visited Sunday with
Miss Mary Brown. Other guests
during the week were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Masters, of Newark
and Mrs. Nora Fouse of Marietta.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Weaver
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19

Preston spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Doven-
barger.
David and Sammy Cartel are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Caldwell.
Mrs. Phyllis Milligan and
family visited recently with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Heddleson.
The spring banquet of the
fifteenth congressional district
rural letter carriers and auxili-
ary was held at Cumberland
Methodist hurch, Saturday
evening, June IA. Noble county
carriers attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Parrish, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Stringer, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Dennis, Mr.. Ray Davis, Mrs. Lucy
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Brown.
Callers at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Parks and Mr. and Mrs.
L. K. Marquis, Sunday, were
Mrs. Sophia Buckley, Mrs. Martha
Buckley and son, Joe, Mrs. Helen
Nesselroad and children, Martha,
Lloyd and Jay Lee, Natalie Cly-
mer, Vera Harmon and Leota
Winder.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Stewart
of McConnelsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Marquis and chill
dren, of Cambridge, were visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Marquis, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
Sharon -
Mrs. Margaret Clark Guest OF W(TU
Meeting Al Presbyterian Church

Mrs. Margaret Clark, Noble
county W.C.T.U. president of
Ava, met with the Sharon Union
at the Presbyterian church, We'd
nesday afternoon, June II and
gave an interesting talk, also
discussed plans for the W.C.T.U.
convention in September.
Local president, Anna Archi-
bald led the devotional service.
assisted by Leota Winder, who
led in prayer. Readings were
presented as follows: "The Sweet
Smelling Flowers" Anna Archi-
bald; Don't Judge Too Hard"
Ocie Harmon; History of Three
Flags" Vera Harmon; Christian
Citizenship" Jessie Marquis;
Cocktail Party In Washington, :"
Leota Winder. Meeting closed
with Aaronic benediction.
In Hospital
Mrs. bessie Garvin entered
Memorial hospital at Marietta
last Wednesday for observation
and treatment.
Personals
Mark and Larry Shields, of
Wooster, are spending the sum-
mer with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Courtney.
Mrs. Vivian Archibald and
daughters, Annette, Jonelle and
Kathy were calling on her cou-
sin, Mrs. Golda Glines and family
at Reinersville, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Lucille Heddleson spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Lillian Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wickham,
Floyd Dovenbarger and daugh-
ter, Joy, were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Dovenbarger, Sun
day.
Mrs. Ocie Harmon spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Teeters, of Hoskinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown and
daughter, Tacey, who spent the
winter with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralph, are
now residing in Hobbs, New
Mexico, where he has secured
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Marquis
and Eva May Marquis were in
Athens, Saturday and visited
with Mrs. Mabel Marquis and
Mrs. Leta Gould and daughter.
Mrs. Helen Cartel and family
were visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Okey Caldwell, Sun
day.
Terry Wilson suffered a
broken leg after a fall from
the porch at his home, Sunday.
He was admitted to Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dovenbarger
and Judy and John and James