davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
VENEZUELA :.
Continuation de Ia paF. 81

Continuation de Ia paR. 81
so de Argentina, hay que rem
dir homemade al gobierno provi-
sional por hacer honor al com.
promise contraido cuando Sc
derribo la dictadura totalitaria:
Conyocar a elecciones Iibres de
modo que Ell pueblo resuelva su
destino.
LA principal labor del 60
bierno provisional -subrayo
Mayobre- es llevar al pueblo
venezolano a elecciones libres.
Pero tsmbien ha hecho muchas
otras cosas en- estos diez meses
transcurridos. Reorganiz6 Ell pre-
supuesto; cre6 una comision de
administration para la reorga.
nizaci6n del servicio civil; pro-
movie ell desarrollo industrial
de la naci6n, y sobre Ell parti-
cular haste con mencionar que,
en- 10 meses, la Corporation de
Fomento acord6 mas de so mi
Homes de belivares en- creditos
para Ell desenvolvimiento indus
trial.
mo fue ajena a SUI empeho
de recuperaci6n nacional la ne
cesidad de promover la indus
tria ganadera y, con ese fin,
adopt6 un amplio plan que con-
templa una inversion de 900
millones de bolivares, para me-
jorar los p~lanteles y sistemas
con vistas a s~atisfacer las nece-
Shades nacionales en- ell aspecto
pecuario.
"Se han acordado asimismo
grandes creditos a la agricultu-
ra, y no hay que olvidar 10 rea-
lizado en- materia educativa y
de salubridad.
"Durante la dictadura de Pc
rez Jimenez habia en- Venezuela
100000 ni1oS sin escuela. Ell 60
bierno provisional proveyo este
ano instruction a 10000 de
esos ninos en- desventaja. Ell pre-
supuesto educativo Sc aument6
en- 100 por ciento. Ell de salubri-
dad Sc subi6 en- go por ciento.
Asimismo ell gobierno provisio-
nal promovi6 la reorganization
de los tribunales de j~usticia."
"Es realmente considerable 10
realizado por ell gobierno provi.
sional de Venezuela, que cuenta
con I'm pueblo que sabe hacer
frente a las necesidades y que
seguira trabajando por la gran
deza de la patria", termino di-
ciendo Ell Ministro Mayobre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30

Chipre, mientras ell estado le-
gal de la isla esta a discussion de
las Naciones Unidas.
Nixon y sonora finalizaron SUI
vista Official a Londres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
NAPI0 Las ANEpIcA-pdq. II
NAdUU NAFHNLN-Pdg. II
Cayo en- Manos RebeIdes
e| Quartet Mi|itar de Cristo
Despues de Fiera BataIIa

Ell Teniente Pine, habiendose.
les Oeupado en- su retirada 200
hasta 30-06, 2 peines de Brow
ming y 2 granadas de mano,
Firmado; Captain Nicho Here
ra.
MATANzAS Para una re-
union que Sc efectu6 anoche.
fueron citados lso miembros eie
cutlvOs de la Comisi6n Pro 81.
tadium para Matanzas, la cual
tendra lugar en- ell edificio que
ocupa Ell Colegio de Maestros.
donde Sc les informara sobre Ia
declaration de "Monumento Ma.
cional" al Stadium de Matan-
zas, por haber sido ell primer
iusar en- Cuba donde Sc iug6
ell primer juego de base bail.
MUERTO Y HERIDOs EN- uN
CHOQUE
En- ~tro grave accidente oue5
Sc produjo hoy en- la Carretero
Central entire Limonar Y COLI
SEQ, un hombre result6 muerto
y otros 3 sufrieron lesiones, al
chocar un canton y una rastra.
suceso que provoc6 tambien se
.proyectaran contra esos vehicus
los otra raStra, I'm canton y ON
.nipus inter-provinciaI de IA Err
presa Santiago Habanan. los
cuales pese a haber recihido
srandes danoS, sus ocupantes
salieron ilesos.
Nomprase la victima del se.
cidente Jose Hernandez de IA
amos, estudiante, vecino de ID.
vellanos; y los heridos Pablo
Marcelles, de Al amos, chofer
del auto, vecino de Rabf 18. en-
Jovellanos; Eloy Martinez San.
toS, de "a amos, residente en-
Placetas; y Amancio Milla AL.
wares, de 81 amos, residente en-
Maloja ndmero 858, en- La Has
bana, todos pasajeros del auto
que conducia Abreu.
Segun manifestations de los
heridos Ell suceso Sc produio
cuando el aludido auto, que ha,
bia salido de J~ovellanos hacia
La Habana, al pasar por la, cur.s
va conocida por FL Toro, trat6
Su chofer de adelantarsele a La
rastra y otro auto que iba de-l
ANTE SIN poder advertir a otra
que venia en- direction
rcntraria, provocandose Ell acct.
dente con Ell resultado conocido.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
tviene de Ia Prlmera)

movilizo al lugar, pero fue reti-
RADIO al promoter Ell gobierno
que ell ejercito protegeria ell
acueducto.
No hay indicios adn de que
las autoridades navales de la
base de Guantanamo piensen
enviar marines nuevamente pa
ra proteger I'm acueducto que es
de vital importancia para ella.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
MUERE AFAMADO
POETA BRASILENO


RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 29 -
(UPI)-- Falleci6 anoche Olega-
rio Mariana, famoso poeta, es-
crltor v periodista brasileno.
Mariana era miembro de la
Academia Brasilena de Letras v
exembajador en- Lisboa.
Ell fallecimiento ocurrio en-
la casa de Salud de San vicen.
te, donde Mariana estaba inter
nado -desde hacia tempo.
VENTA DE TRIGO
A COLOMBIA
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 (U
PI)- FL Departments de Agri-
cultura de los Estados Unidos
anunciG que ha autorizado la
venta de trigo por valor de g..
$4,000 de dolares a Colombia.
permitiendo a esta Ell pago en-
SUI propia moneda en- lugar de
dolares.
Los funcionarios dijeron que
este cubrira ell embarque de
$4,000 toneladas metricas de
trigo de grade numero dos o
mejor, en- sacos.
Ell embarque podra efectuar-
Sc hasta ell 80 de JUNO, pero
Ell anuncio p%reviene que las ofer-
las de contracts para este tipo
de pago en- moneda colombiana
solo Sc admitiran hasta ell 80
de mayo.
BRASIL ESTUDIANDO
OFERTA .SOVIETICA
RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 90 -
tUPD- Las autoridades brasile-
mas declararon que continuan
estudiando la uferta, que hizo
la Union %Sovietica, de permutar
su petroleo por cacao y cafe bra
sileno.
Ell Mlnistro de Relaciones Ex-
tariores. Negrao Lima, NANTES
to que Eel Brasil tiene hambre
de mercados y realiza gestiones
para ampliar sus areas de CO.
mercio" =
Anadi6 10 siguiente: Gel ma
yor empeno del Brasil esta JUS
tamente en- ell trueque de cafe
y cacao por petr6leo pero has
a ahora solo tenemoS la pro-
pueeta sovietIca que Sc esta es-
tudiando. Esa oferta tiene posi-
bilidades de concentration.
Por SUI parte, Sergio Correia
Costa, jefe de la Division Anne
ricana del Ministerio de Rela.
clones Exteriores, dijo que ell
Brasil comenzo hace tempo a
buscar una formula que mejore
su bahama de concrete.
Correia Costa agrego que SUI
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30

MiniSterio esta conference.-the
actualmente con ell de Hacien-
da, sobre ell asunto del conner
clio con los paises del tel6n de
hero. LA propuesta soviet
ca = dijo es possible que
la aceptemos''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
VENDIDAS POCAS IS.
PAPELETAS ne.

Solo 1926 papeletas de As, 0 {.
Sc han vendido de la rita autog
rizada al Patronato Por Gales.
al cual Sc debe la pavimenta.
'cion de toda Ia ciGdad, Ia consJ
trucci6n de parques, aceras y Ell
continue servicio de bacheo.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23
Butler Blasts Republican
Record In Kansas Talk

In a speech at Hays, Kansas,
recently Chairman Paul NJ But
ler of the Democratic National
Committee laShed out sharply
at the hypocritical voting record
of Republican! Congressman.
Said he:
"I never cease to be amazed
at the Solicitude with which
the Republicans regard large
groups of voters at election time,
after having used the weight of
their office in between elections
to oppose every single measure
which would have benefited
these groups even iH slight de-
gree.
Perhaps the classic example
of this situation was the an
nouncement last week by Chair
man Meade Alcorn that the
Republicans were going to ask
senior citizens, 65 years of age
or over, to form senior Repubh-
can clubs to help the Republican,
precinct organization get out the
vote for Republican candidates
on election day.
How any Republican could,
with a straight face, ask any
senior citizen, except a retired
millionaire, to vote the Republi-
CAM ticket is beyond comprehen-
sion.
There is not a political party
in a modern day democracy that
has a more shabby, callous re-
cord as regards the treatment
to be given to our older citizens
than that Of the Republican
Party. Whether it be better medl-
cal care, more adequate housing
for the aged, increased public
assistance, social security, i'm
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23

proved nutritional StarhardS, or
aid to the disabled, the Republi-
can record has been nothing but
a negative either of out
right and complete opposition,
to these programs, or a cutting
back and watering down of more
far sighted anN humane Demo-
cratic proposals.
How we'll We remember the
Republicans saying that social
security was "a cruel hoax,
totally immoral and predict
ing, in all seriousness, that "25
million free American citizens
will submit themselves to finger
print tests" and that millions of
Americans would be wearing
metal dog tags
The New York Times in COM
menting on this AdminiStra-
TONS programs in the welfare
field said that the Eisenhower
Nixon Administration "Set in
motion the most far reaching
retrenchmentS in welfare pro-
grams ever made"
Thank heavens that we had
a Democratic Congress which
ignored the Presidents recon-
mendations to WELD the budget
ak on those least able to bear it.
I am sure that when our senior
citizens go to the polls this time.
they won't forget that one more
Democratic vote would have
meant passage OF increased
public assistance to the aged and
blind. six more Democratic votes
would have meant a decent hous-
ing program for our elderly and
more Democratic votes in the
Senate would have resulted in
greater social security benefits"
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23
Wesley To Present
Community F Drum

In program designed to
analyze the needs of the COM
munity it serves, the Wesley
Methodist Church, 1902 East
Washington, will present the
first in a series of Community
Forums, Sunday Evening, Octo-
ber 26 at TOO pm. Participants
on a panel moderated by Mr..
w. A. ROBERTSON, (retired) former
Principal of Carver High School,
will include Mr.. Eldon Besinger,
Principal, Longfellow School;
Mr.. Virgil Berry of Ragsdale
Realty Company; Mr.. Clarence
Jackson, Director of Eastlake
Recreation Park; Mrs. John
Webber, housewife; and Rev.
erend Charles F. Harlins, Pastor,
Wesley Methodist Church.
The Commission or Education
has planned this series of forums
to bring into focus the part
Wesley can play in meeting the
needs of the major areas of
Community life.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23
WEIGH TO SCOUT FOR
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES

Chicago - Winfield Welch, a
member of the Harlem Globe
trotterS' travelling secretarial
staff during the winter, joined
the Philadelphia Phillies base
ball organization as a full time
scout this week.
An outstanding manager in
Negro baseball for some 80 years,
Welch developed many outStand-
ing players when he piloted such
Negro American league clubs as
the Birmingham Black BaronS,
New York Cubans and Chicago
American Giants.
He led the BaronS to the Negro
American league penhant in
1888. His team never finished
lower than third in the circuits
history. Among the players he
sent into organized baseball
were: Luke Easter, Larry Raines,
Joe Durham, Art Wilson, Piper
Davis and Dan Bankhead.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23
King Lauds Ike, Atlanta Mayor
For Quick Action In Bombing

sistent with constitutional demo-
cracy."
: The President has received at
least three reports filed by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
which is assisting Atlanta offic-
ers in solving the Temple bomb
irtg. The bomb was exploded in
the rear Of the Temple during
the pre-dawn hours Sunday.
Damage to the building was esti-
mated at 100000.
Meanwhile, the joint search
by city, state and federal agents
for the dynamiterS continues.
Wednesday five persons have
been arrested for questioning in
connection with the bombing
and other arrests are expected.
Police suspect the Atlanta bomb
ing may be one in series of
anti-Semitic acts perpetrated
throughout the South.
The Atlanta bombing "is but
another manifestation of the
violence being perpetrated a.
gainst racial minorities in our
country >" Rev. King, leader
of the successful Montgomery
bus boycott, told the President.
Several of the ministers in the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, including it's leader,
have had tn cir homes and
churches bombed. 49,.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23
SEND A BUCK

The Arizona DOLLARS FOR
DEMOCRATS COMMITTEE has
issued an appeal to the Demo-
cratic voters of Arizona to sup
port the DOLLARS FOR DEMO
Gratis DRIVE now in progress
by mailir4g in their contributions
to Democratic State Headquart-
ers. Box 449, or BIT North Cen
trail, Phoenix. Since many voters
are phoning headquarters be
cause the volunteer has missed
them. the committee is urging
the voter to SEND A BUCK,
DON'T PASS THE BUCK"
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23
Urban League
Forum Oct. 80

Widespread community inter
est in the bi-annual Urban n
League Guild human relation
program promises to make this
years forum, October 20, pm,
at Eastlake Park Auditorium, a
most popular event.
Governor Ernest Mcfarland.
Senator Barry Goldwater, Paul
Fannin, Representative John
Rhodes, Joe Haldiman, Jr., and
Attorney General Robert Morri-
som have been invited to present
their views on the topic Govern
ment's Responsibility in Race
Relations.
After the speeches, the audi
ence will be invited to submit
their questions to the candidates.
Mr.. Bert Fireman, an Urban
League board member who con-
Quoted the Guild forum so sue
cessfully two years ago will again
serve as moderator. This is the
only event at which the vital
issue of race relations in govern
ment will be the main topic OF
discussion during the campaign.
The public is invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23

The Rev. Martin Luther King,
Jr., president of the Southern
Christian leadership Confer
ence, has sent kilograms to Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Atlanta
Mayor Hartsfield commencing
them for the prompt and vigo-
rous action taken to apprehend
the dynamiters Of the Jewish
Temple here Sunday.
Another Montgomery, Ala,
minister has asked the .Presi-
dent to expand the F'BI inveSti-
cation of the Atlanta bombing
to include earlier bombingS of
Negro churches and home in
Montgomery.
~ Rev. King, staunch advocate
of non-violence, urged Mr.. Eli
senhower "to Immediately con-
vene a White House Conference
of Negro and white leaders, as
suggested by the four Negro
leaders who met with you last
June"
HERITAGE OF JUSTICE
He further stated that "such
a meeting of minds could dra-
Matte and revive for the citi.
zenS of our country and the
freedom-loving people of the
great American heritage of
justice, law and order, and could
help recommit our nation to the
peaceful settling of differences
which is the only method con-
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23

DON'T FORGET TO VOTE!" reads caption superimposed
upon facsimile of Declaration independence in above Phoe
nix window display Referring to documents sigers text
reads "They willing to give their lives in behalf of
representative Will give 80 minutes of
time on Election Day. Tuesday, Nov 4?a It adds In 1856
general election than 10000 qualified Arizona voters
didn't bother go the pols" Display created by Valley
National Bank is installed in banks home office
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23
Remember

Nov. 4 is general election
day. II you are a voter this is
your day. The good Book says
sit is better to give than to
receive. Act wisely and you
can do both. But you MUSE
VOTE.
X
PatrOnize our advertisers;
hey appreciate your trade
Your vote.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
FassnaCht- Warner
Wedding Announced

Miss Dora Ann FaSsnacht,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Norris, of Homerville, re-
Gently became the bride Of
Robert L. Warner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Warner, of Cald-
well.
The double ring ceremony took
place recently in the Rectory of
ST. Philomena's Catholic church
with Rev. FIR. S. j. Pekalla
officiating.
Miss Marlene Warner, sister of
the bridegroom, served as maid
of honor and Dennis F. Gerst
was Mr.. Warmers best man.
Mrs. Warner is graduate of
Homer high school with the class
of 1856 and the Riggs LAMAR
and Sayers Beauty School in
Akron.
Mr. Warner is a graduate of
the Caldwell high school with
the class of 1855 and the Riggs
LAMAR Barber School in
Akron. He is presently employed
in Ferguson's Barber Shop in
Caldwell.
The couple is now residing at
107 Cumberland street in Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
Past Matrons Organize
| AT Cumberland @. {. ).

Blanche Revenaugh, assisted by
Lena Shaw, entertained the past
matron of Cumberland Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star recently in
ner home.
A delicious dinner was served
at $50 o'clock to Is past matrons.
Dainty parasols filled with candy,
bearing the name of each guest
and the number of years of SER
vice, were presented as favors.
A past matrons circle was or
ganized with the following offic-
ers being elected: president, Cue
zene Rex; vice president, Pauline
LePage and secretary treasurer,
Vera Bates.
The newly elected president ap-
pointed number of committees
to serve for the ensuing year. The
group will meet on the fourth
Thursday of June, September, De-
cember and March.
Those enjoying the dinner were
Mesdames Esther Hawkins, Lii
lian Yerian, Erma Ellis, Margaret
Secrest, Cuezene Rex, Bertha
Ball, Lucy Waller, Eleanor Bell,
Elizabeth Barnett, Bertha Craw-
ford, Lena Shaw, Rosemary Bay,
Pauline Spratt LePage, Vera
Bates and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
Legion Auxiliary
Holds April Meetinu

American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 252 held their regular April
meeting last Wednesday evening
in the Legion hallpn Main street.
Mary 10 Heddleson, president,
conducted the business session at
which time plans were discussed
for the birthday party to be held
Wednesday evening, April 7 in
the Legion hall. A covered dish
dinner will be served at $50
o'clock to members of the Legion
and Auxiliary and Mrs. Heddle-
son requested that everyone
bring their own table service.
Refreshments we're served dur
ing the social hour ny the COM
mittee, Lucy Jennings, Leila Key
ser, Anna Cleary and Josephine
Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
qon)>nai Society
PHONE 9
AQnes Palmer Weds
Donald Jones In
informal Ceremony
P H o N E 9 8

Mrs. Agnes Palmer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William DepeW,
of Sarahsville, became the bride
of Donald Jones, of Belle Valley,
in an informal ceremony on East
er Sunday at the home of Mr..
Jones sister, Mrs. Lois Hupp, in
Caldwell.
The single ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. Parker
West, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church in Caldwell.
Attending the couple were Mrs.
Lois Hupp, as matron of honor,
and Clarence Depew, brother of
the bride, as best man.
The bride was attired in a light
blue suit with matching acceso-
ries and corSage of red rose
buds.
Mrs. Hupp wore a navy blue
frock with matching accessories
and corSage of white flowers.
The brides mother was attired in
dark blue frock with corsage
OF white carnations.
A reception was held following
the ceremony in the home of the
brides parents with approximat-
ely SIS guests attending. The
brides table was centered by a
four-tiered cake.
The neWlyWeds are now resid-
ing in Ava where their home was
in readiness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
Circle Two W. 5. {. 5.
Holds April Meeting
In RiChueek Home

Circle Two of the Woman'S So
ciety of Christian Service of the
First Methodist church attended
the Holy Communion service
Thursday evening, April 3 in a
group and afterwards met in the
home of Mrs. Harry Richcreek on
Main street for their regular
meeting. Mrs Clyde Harris serv-
ed as companion hostess.
Mrs. Arthur Boyer, vice chair
man, presided in the absence OF
the chairman.
Election of officers for the en-
suing year was held with the fol
lowing being elected: chairman,
Mrs. -Richcreek; vice chairman
Mrs. Paul Seffens; recording sec
retary, Mrs. William Davis, trea-
surer, Mrs. Rufus Merry and sun
shine treasurer, Mrs. Harold
Morgareidge.
Contests were enjoyed during
the social hour with Mrs. Morga-
reidge receiving the prize. Deli,
cious refreshments were served
by the hoStesSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

is member of Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity.
The wedding will take place
on the seventeenth Of August at
two-thirty in the First Methodist
church in Caldwell.
The engagement was an
nounced on Tuesday, April 8, at
dessert bridge given in Miss
Archer's honor at Ogle's Maple
Shade Inn, Dexter City. The
bridge was given by Mrs. A. G..
McGregor and Miss Enid Okey.
The guest list included: Mrs.
R. c. Moore, Mrs. H. B. Brum-
bach, Mrs. A. r. Boyer, Mrs.
Forrest Racey, Mrs. Harry Rich
creek, Mrs. N. S. Reed, Mrs.
L. c. Reed, Mrs. Walter Quick,
Mrs. Ward Murrey, Miss Bernice
Mills, Mrs. D. L. Harkins, Mrs.
John D. Wheeler, Mrs. Clarence
| j. Estadt, Mrs. John w. Hazard
| Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse, Mrs
Clyde Harris.
Mrs. Alexander Walton, Mrs
Gerald Ramsey, Mrs. NorVal
Robey, Mrs. William Gillespie
Mrs. j. K. WalkenshaW, Mrs. c.
r. Locke, Mrs. Kenneth Leigh
ton, Mrs. E. G. Ditch, Miss Lynn
Ditch, Mrs. w. V. Archer ano
the honored one.
The bridge prizes were won by
| Mrs. John w. Hazard and Mrs
| Alexander Walton. Mrs. w. V
Archer and Mrs. Gerald Ramsey
received the canasta prizes.
The rooms were attractively
| decorated in pastel color
| scheme.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
Silver Anniversary
Observed By Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Cam Wilson, of
Caldwell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hamilton and son, John
Everett, of Dexter City, were
among the many who attended
the 25th wedding anniversary
Sunday afternoon at Tunnel Hill
school house in Morgan county,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Engle. They live near Tunnel
Hill, north of McConnelsville,
having moved to their present
location, from Noble county, ten
years ago
Frank Engle and May Belle
Hamilton were married April 4th
at Cambridge with Rev. Lester
Evans, Presbyterian minister,
officiating.
Lovely floral arrangements
and the anniversary cake CEN
tered the refreshment table. Each
guest was served Individual
cakes with "25" inscribed on top,
coffee and punch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Engle received many lovely gifts.
The honored ones received a
telephone call from their ne
phew, Robert Hamilton, of Calf
ornia, in the afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
Caldwell B. P. W. Club
Meets Monday Evening
In PRESBYTERIAN Church

The Caldwell B. P. w. club held
their regular monthly dinner
meeting Monday evening, April
II in the dining room of the First
Presbyterian church.
There were 43 members and
two guests, Mrs. Clyta Young, of
New Concord and Mrs. Hazel Sec
combe, of Canton, in attendance.
The tables were attractively
decorated with tall white tapers
and colorful miniature straw hats
marked the places.
The program was presented un-
der the direction of the interna-
tional relations committee, headed
by Helen Ogle. An impressive
candlelight service on internation-
al federations of women's clubs
was held. A total of 25 candles
were lighted, each representing a
country in which clubs have been
featured. Group singing with
Mabel Gordon at the piano closed
the program.
Mrs. Grace Robinson, president,
conducted the business session at
which time an invitation was read
from the Marietta club inviting
/ the local club to attend a banquet
on Wednesday, April 16. The
state convention was announced
for May l6, II and Is to be held
at the Neil House in Columbus.
Officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: presi-
dent, Emily Havener; vice presi-
dent, Violet Morgareidge; treasur-
er, Mary Morgareidge; recording
secretary, Ila Clymer and cores
ponding secretary, Mary Secrest
Plans were completed for ca
reer advancement day to be held
this week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ogle, of
Caldwell route, are announcing
the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Janet Loree, to Norman Jay
kocher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay D. Kocher, of Pickerington.
Miss Ogle is a graduate of
Forest Grove high school and
Bliss Business College of Colum-
bus. She is associated with The
Ohio Manufacturers Association,
Columbus.
Mr.. Kocher is a graduate of
Pickerington high school and is
employed as Customer En-
gineer by the International Busi-
ness Machines Corporation, Co.
lumbus.
The wedding will be an event
of July 20 in the First Methodist
church in Caldwell.