davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
Mrs. Leo Wells
Fetes Daughter.
On Anniversary

Mrs Leo Wells entertained sa.ur-
day afternoon III tho Wells home in
honor Of the 18th birthday Of her
daughter Linda Ann Wells
Friends Of Linda Ann. VINO we're
guests for the anniversary celebra-
ton were Penny Balm. Betty Blair.
Martha John Blair. Nancy Jean
Cook. Sandra Eddins. Ann Newton
Peggy Johnson Dorothy Lancaster
Jane McClung. Tuldie Newman
Ann Melinda RILEY Beverly Tench.
Mariana Tucker and Patricia
White
Another daughter Betty assisted
Mrs Wells AID Linda Ann III serv-
ING and entertaining tho guests
Parry f Thompson. il. Of Rich
moad visited friends here Tuesday
aad Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
OAR Sponsors Radio
Program Saturday

Mrs. " " McclinHc wll speak
% the making Of the constitution
IN u + broadcast over WtLo
SATURDAY The program III obScr-
vance OF Constitution Week is
Being sponsored by the judith Ram
dolph chapter OF the OAR
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

WAS Baptist Church Circles WY
Monday. Sept ~ Hazel Moon
circle pm at the church To
meet a. pm Cornelia Level circle
with Mrs Jack Osborn Frances
Hudnins circle With Ms w OTIS
McClua2 Elizabeth Hale circle al
The church f.dlfh Bradshaw circle
with MIS- I4loNd VAUGHAN. Marie
Van Lear clcle wlth Alrs Harvey
Millsr I1ra Sanders circle With Mrs.
Morris q Smith Ruth Kcrscg
circle viii meet HI the Leroy Chap
man home. hostess. Mis- " A.
Chapman Tuesday. Scpi 23. i'd
M Ann Curtis circle with Mrs.
Robert Smith % hostess, Miss Gar.
RE DUNCAN Frances BaPbv circle
with Mr. q Il ARce
WeNanokc Garden Club Friday.
Sept -, 3.30 pm with Mrs. W.
II Baldwin. If Table settings yin
b. the topic Of speaker Mrs Ncll
Griffin Exhibit roses
Farmvillc Council Of Church
Woncn-Tuesday Sept 23. 1t 3.3o
2 n, IN Lonewood College YWcA
lounge
MRS ! q Bruce and MRS. s r.
GeTer visited Miss Frances Hnd
glrs ii Victoria Wednesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

A Sock Hop for teenaeers will be
given BY the Farmvilc Junior
Woman Club tonight Friday inn
media;elv following the Farnville
High football game with Greens
VILE High
The aftereamc event VIII be held
at the Moose Lodge with members
Of the Moose Jointly cooperating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
He's 40, but There'll
Always Be q Torzon

toured the Hollywood studios.
They met most of the big
name stars without the
slightest hint Of recognition.
Then they spied Lex Bar
ker.
us Tarzanl Is Tarzan"
they chorused.
One Of them commented
that Tarzan is the greatest
Russian movie star. They
were surprised to learn that
Barker was a Hollywood
actor-who had quit as Tar
zan some months before.
MuItiIingual
Sy weintraub. president Of
Sol Lesser Productions, ex-
plains the Russian attitude:
"Tarzan's meager lines are
always dubbed into the Ian
guage Of the country in
which Tarzan is being shown,
with the result that the
French will swear Tarzan Is
French and the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

fans are Just as positive he's
American"
Until recently, said Wein-
traub, Tarzan pictures were
the only American films
shown behind the Iron Cur
tain.
The films shown there
were pirated," says VEIN
traub, 80 we have no way
of estimating the number Of
Russians who have seen Tar
zan pictures or the amount
Of rubles they have paid"
There have been IL Tar
zans in 80 pictures. First
was the late Elmo Lincoln.
who had appeared in Birth
Of a Nation" and other D. w.
Grifith silent classics. Enid
Marley was Jane.
There was no problem
about Tarzan's dialogue in
the silent films and little
difficulty even with the adj
vent Of talkies. His speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

zan to be filmed In the actual
locale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Barry
mores, Brandos and Bogarts
may come and go but theren
always be a Tarzan.
That most durable - and
commercial-of movie stars
this summer observes his
4Oth anniversary Of fabulous
profit-making.
An estimated two billion
people have paid a half-bil-
lion dollars to watch Tarzan
swing through trees in 81
pictures since the first one,
"Tarzan of the Apes" was
released in 1918.
No Tarzan picture has
even come close to losing
money. And. with world
wide audiences, the muscular
man in the loin cloth rates
as one Of the most popular OF
all Hollywood products.
Some years ago, a group OF
visiting Russian Journalists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

founding Of Rome. maybe
Tarzan would too" he once
remarked. That philosophy
made multimilhonaires Of
Burroughs and Sol Lesser.
longtime holder Of the screen
rights.
After 80 pictures. there are
still some 10 more Tarzan
stories 10 90. AZ the time
Of Burroughs death In 1850.
his books had sold 80 million
copies.
And they still sell. They
have been translated into %
languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

zan TO be mined In the actual
locale.
Philosophy Paid Wen
Tarzan. Of course. was the
offspring Of the late Edgar
Rice Buuoughs. He failed
as an author at first because
he was about SO years ahead
OF his time. His first book.
which earned him only $500,
was called "Dejah Thoris,
Princess Of Mars"
He decided one day that
few English reading people
had ever visited inner Africa.
He hadn't.
SO he wrote a story about
an English nobleman and his
wife lost In the jungle. As
soon as they were blessed
with child, he killed them
on and let an APE rear The
baby. That was the birth
of Tarzan.
Il figured n the story about
Romulus, Refnus and the
wolf had lasted since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

was limited mostly 10 that
classic phrase, Me Tarzan.
You Jane"
He's Talking Now
But In the newest release.
"Tarzan's Fight for Life"
Gordon Scott. the present
wearer Of the loincloth.
speaks complete sentences.
Africa Is getting too pop
ular with tourists these days"
says a spokesman for MoM.
the releasing studio. 80 we
figured that even Tarzan
could no longer be immune
from American slang"
Between Lincoln and Scott.
the screen Tarzans have been
Gene Polar. p. Dempsey Tab
Ter. James H. Pierce. Frank
Merrill, Johnny WeisSmuller.
Buster Crabbe. Herman Brix
Cnow known as Bruce Ben
nett, Glenn Morris and Bar
ker.
The James who have
shared Tarzan's tree house
In the jungle have been Miss
Markey, Karla Schramm,
Louise Lorraine. Edna Muir
ply, Kamuela Searles. Nat
Ale Kingston. Maureen
O'Sullivan, Jacqueline Wells.
Ula Holt, Eleanor Holm.
Nancy Kelly, Frances Gif-
ford. Brenda Joyce. Vanessa
Brown, Virginia Huston,
Dorothy Hart, Joyce Mac
Kenzie. Vera Miles and Eve
Brent.
Vera Found Romance
| Miss Mfes really found ro-
nance in the jungle. She
married Gordon Scott.
All Tarzans shared one
thing in common-they have
been among the healthiesl
male beef ever corraled
Scott stands 6 feet 3, weighs
2l5 pounds and has a ches'
that expands to SO inches.
Weissmuller was one o.
Americas greatest swim
champions and so wa
Crabbe. Brix was q shotpu
champion and Morris a de
cathlon champ.
Weissmuller hasn't made
Tarzan picture in 20 year
but he says most Of his Eu
ropean and Asiatic fan mai
still. comes from his Tarzal
roles.
Someone once said tina
Tarzan was known every
where in the world excep
Africa. the locale Of tn
stories.
Barker was the first Tar
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

dio en- lamar de la Perpetua Adoracion.
ESCUDO
Els un hecho interesante recordar La
historic del eScudo de nuestra Institution.
Este hecho tiene conexion con la primera
capilla que fue de propiedad de la Perpetua
Adoraci0n.
Ell viernes Santo de 1870 ocurri6 en-
una de las iglesias de Bruselas que las hos
tias consagradas fueron sacrilegamente ro-
badas y lleyadas a una ~Sinagoga, donde Sc
dieron Ell placer de traspasarlaS con una da-
ga. Cuando estaba en- esta sacrilega tarea,
los fanatics Sc l~lenaron de espanto al yer
que brotaba sangre de las hostias. Mas tar
de, la Sinagoga fue convertida en- capilla
de expiaci6n y nuestra Comunidad la adj
quiri6 para perpetuar este hecho milagr0-
SO.
NueStrO eScudo de armaS tuvo SUI orr
gen en- este hecho milagroso: un caliz, conte-
niendO tres hOstias, manando Sangre, y te-
niendo en- su base dos dagas cruzadas, ade-
mas, esta inscription "Violatae Charitatis
Reparatio," Preparation del Amor Ultra
jado).
La vida entera de nuestra Comunidad
Sc ha desarr0llado en- t0rnO al Santisimo
Sacramento. En- las iglesias de nuestros
conventoS, en- toda la extension del mund0,
diariamente esta expuest0 ell Santisim0 Sa-
cramentO. AdemaS de los ejercicioS esprit
rituales de comunidad, las religiosas; por
turno, tienen una bora de adoracion diaria
en- presencia de Jesus SacramentadO, de
suerte que elias constantemente estan ofre-
ciendo actos de adoraci6n y reparaci6n al
Amor de Dios por las ofenSas con que a
diario Sc lie ultraja.
Cuando no estan en- la iglesia, estan en-
la sala de labores, trabajando para ell Ia
bernaculo de Dios, cosiendo y pintando los
sagrados o%rnamentos, que Seran enviados
a las igleSias pobres al traves del mundo
enter0.
Consecuencia natural de La preocupa-
ci6n de nuestra Institution de dar ell MAYOR
esplendOr possible a TODD 10 que directa o
indirectamente Sc refiere a JESUS Sacra-
mentado, es dedicarnos a preparar debida-
mente a los ninos, sobre todo a ninos DO
bres, que van a recibirlo en- SUI Primera Co.
munlon, para que sean ~tabernaculoS yivoS
de Nuestro Divine Salvador.
En- la preparation de los ninos para
la Primera Communion nuestra labor eS Sc
mejante a la que desarrollamos por un ma
yor esplendor del altar. Els nuestra labor
espiritual y material. Las religiosas no
solo Sc pre0cupan de preparar ell coraz6n
y ell alma de los p~equenuelos para recibir
10 mas dignamente possible al Divine Hues-
ped, sino, tambien les ayudan proporcio-
nandoles ropas y vestidos adecuados para
que, 10 mas decentemente possible, Sc acer-
quen a recibir a Dios, que es pureza por
eSencia.
Aunque nuestra Institution solo vino
a establecerse en- este pals en- 1900, sin en-
barge, nuestroS ideales y nuestro espiritu
empez6 a palpitar y a manifestarse en- 1876,
cuando Fannie Whelan, ayudada por Ell P.
John Keane, entonces Parroco-Asistente
de la iglesia de S. Patricio y despues Obs
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

Perpetua Adoraci0n, de V st. N. W., tienen
I'm ~servicio religioso exclusivamente para
los Cat0licos de habla hispana Este Signifi-
ca de parte de elias un intereS y pre0cupa-
ci6n por nuestro problema esplritual, un
alto eSpiritu de apOStOladO, que noSotroS
debemos agradecer. Hoy eS ell case de ma
nifestarles nueStra gratltud, cooperando
con la finalidad de su Institute; pues. elias
estan en- la celebration del primer centena-
rio de su fundaci6n. Con este motive, y pa
ra hacernos solidarioS de SUI natural y JUS
to regociio Y dar a conOcer los beneficiOs
que significa esta Congregation para la So
ciedad, voy a darles una traduccion del
a~rticulo, que elias publicaron en- los rota-
tivos de esta capital, con motive de la cele-
bracion del primer centenario de La INDIA
cion de SUI Congregation.
LAS RELIGIOSAS DE LA PERPETUA
ADORACION CONMEMORAN SU
CENTESIMO ANIVERSARIO
Ell Convento de la Perpetua Adoraci6n,
sito en- 1419 v ST.. N. W., en- ell proximo
mes sera escena de una celebration, que
commemorate ell centesimo aniversario de
la fundacion del Institute de la Perpetua
Adoracion, Nevada cabo por una dana
de alta alcurnia de la S0cledad Belga.
Fue en- 1857 cuando Ana de Meeus,
p%rimogenita del Condo de MeeuS, banquerO
de Bruselas, renunci6 a las comodidades
de SUI vida y posici6n aristocratica para
darse a la tarea, LENA de dificultades y sim
sabores, de establecer una nueva sociedad
religiosa.
Esta decision suvo SUI raiz en- una ms
piraci6n que Ana tuvO con Is amos de an
telaci6n, cuand0 su Maestro de EScuela del
Convento del Sagrado Corazon en- Paris, en-
una clase las urgi6 a preocuparse de su
iglesia parroquial con espiritu de verdade-
ra vocacion.
En- 1843 record6 Ana esta exhortacion,
cuando visit6 una igleSia en- Bruselas y Sc
sinti6 afectada por SUI pobreza en- los orna-
mentos sagrados y en- TODD 10 demaS concer-
niente al Quito divine. Visitando otras igle-
sias, en- todas elias vic ell mismo lamenta-
BILE estado de pobreza.
La revolution de 1880 habia cast des-
truido Y reducido a tan triste estado todas
las iglesias de Belgica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
SALA DE COSTURA

Ana de Meeus resolvi6 remediar esta
situacion. Para clio establecio una sala de
trabajo en- ell castillo de sus padres. Con di-
nero, recolectado entire los Suyos, empez0
ell trabaio que no solo cambio Ell aspecto
de pobreza de las ~iglesias, sine tambien
reanimo la devotion al Santisimo Sacra-
mento.
Bajo la direction del sacerdote Jesuita,
P. John Boone, Eel Ap6stol de Bruselas,"
Ana y I'm grupo de damas Sc comprometie-
ron a hacer una vista de adoracion al Sam
tisimo Sacramento durante una bora to-
dos los meses y trabajar en- la confecci6n
de los ornamentos sagrados y demas panos
que ordinariamente Sc usan en- las ceremo-
MAS ~religiosas o que son atavios del altar.
ci6n y este trabajO Sc extendieron tan ra-
rapidamente que Sc vic la necesidad de es-
En- ell transcurrir de pocos amos esta devo-
tablecer una Comunidad Religiosa que Sc
preocupara y asegurara la continuation de
esta labor en- Ell future. Por tanto, ell pensa-
miento de Ana fue organizar una Comuni-
dad con ell principal objective de extender
la devotion al SantfsimO Sacramento y de
trabajar por las iglesias pobres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
A los Cuf6Iicos de HubId
Hispono en- Washington

pc de Richmond, fund6 la Sociedad del
Tabernaculo aqui en- Washington. Su fina-
ildad fue, asimismo, proporcionar ornamen-
tos a las iglesias pobres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

La idea estaba lanzada, pero no habia
quien lie diera cuerpo y forma; entonces,
Ell P. Boone sugirio la idea de que las mis-
fueran las primeras que formaran la So
ciedad. Ash fue como en- 1857 estas seno-
ras tomaron ell habito religioso y empezaron
Ell noviciado de la nueva Institution, que Sc
dio en- lamar de la Perpetua Adoracion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Lawrence IA. Elliott

Lawrence M. Elliott, 81, pro-
minent Caldwell resident, died
Tuesday morning in the home
of his son, Clifton, of Caldwell
route 6, after a long illness.
A son of Josiah and Jane Iams
Elliott, he was retired farmer
and spent most Of his life in
Sharon township. He was a
member of the Olive Green
Church of Christ. His wife,
Elizabeth <Rosella Parks Elliott,
died Aug 25, 1851.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Gladys Hall of McConrels-
vile, Mrs. Roxie Haines of Coal
Run, Mrs. Rito Hall of Cumber-
land route, Mrs. Dorothy Pick
enpaugh Of Panama Canal Zone;
four sons, ROLAND of Caldwell
route 8, Roscoe and Clifton of
Caldwell route 6, Don of New
Carlisle, and twin sisters, Mrs.
Mamie Parks of Sharon and Mrs.
Myrtle Humphrey of Beverly.
Funeral services will be held
at the McVay funeral home
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 6, at
100 o'clock with Rev. Ira j.
Brandon, officiating. Burial will
be made in the Sharon cenre-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON - Mrs. Joy
Jean Hickman and son, Tommie,
and Mrs. Callie Meihen visited
with Ted Hickman, of Guernsey
Memorial hospital on Thursday in
Cambridge.
If anyone wishes to send Val
entines to Larry Rossiter, his ad-
dress is University hospital, Co.
Iumbus, Ohio.
Speaking of valentines, our we'll
known mechanic, Alva Moore, of
Caldwell route | has valentine
mouse guest. l wonder if it is
time to beat the drums and blow
horns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Lafollette
spent Thursday evening with Cal
lie Meihen.
Sara Highman was caller of
Marie Polling and family on Sun
day.
Mrs. Ruth Smith has been re-
ceiving special mail of late and
it seems that her husband Bob
is in the dog house.
Preaching at 9:15 at the Metho-
dist church in Sarahsville, follow
ed by Sunday school. Everyone
is welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

The Three Muskeers the hamburger canned and
mashed potatoes stepping fancy dress The festive
originates in the idea of panked steak If have plank
much the better but matter if you don't
Instead of making individual hamburger paties the usual
put all the hamburger together and shape it into large handsome
loaf Set it the middle of bong enough the
flame that the will brown nicely and bro to 10 minutes
each side.
That peas should be part of trio accident Their
natural and subey give the the needed light touch
Fortunately this deseredy popular vegetable be had special
abundance this The 1857 harvest rich the
usual took the lions share of and quickly sealed the
peas into alright containers to bring them tables
throughout the entire year.
AS mashed potatoes they always the useful
at its best and fluffy
Nothing remains do but make tasteful arrangement
the hamburger loaf be the of the platter plank
surround with of and make outside ring of
mashed potatoes For touch of extra color sprinkle the
with cheerful red paprika
HERBED PEAS
can Il pound Is teaspoon each thyme and rosemary
"a teaspoon salt tablespoon butter margarine
While beef broing drain liquid saucepan Boil
liquid rapidly until reduced to oneha Add herbs
butter heat to serving temperature.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
T. R. Schoonover

T. r. Schoonover, 70, chairman
of the board of directors and
former president of The City
Loan company, died suddenly at
St. Rita's hospital in Lima, last
Wednesday.
He S survived by his widow;
four children; Is grandchildren;
two sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services were held
Friday, Jan. 81 in the Christ
Episcopal church at Lima. All
offices in the state, including
the Caldwell City Loan, were
closed all day Friday in respect
for Mr.. Schoonover.
The deceased entered the loan
business in 1911 and with his
brother, John T. Schoonover
formed the City Loan and Saw
ings Co., in 1912. T. r. Schoon-
over served as its president from
1915 until 1856 when he resigned
70 become chairman of the board
o. directors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
PERS0 NAILS

MIR. and Mrs. l.. c. Warren, of
New Concord, and Miss Jeananne
Rucker, student at Muskingum
college, New Concord, visited
with friends in Caldwell, Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Forrest Reed and
Misses Florence and Blanche
Reed, of McConnelsville, were
recent guests of Mrs. Lucy Reed,
who is being cared for in the
home of her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reed, Cliff road. They also
visited with Mrs. II. A. Cutler
and daughter, Alice.
Mrs. Yves Cunningham, of
Cliff road, spent the past two
weeks in the home of her broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hirsch
in Chillicothe. Mrs. Hirsch un-
derWent major surgery last
Wednesday in the Mt. Carmel
hospital in Columbus.
Grace f. Brumbach, student al
Ohio State University in Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Brumbach of North street.
Mrs. Lorene MoseIey, Mrs
Edna Tarleton, Mrs. Laura Tar.
Teton, Mrs. Lou Tarleton anc
Miss Meta Moseley of Caldwell
were in Marietta, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
George Wosenko

A retired coal miner, George
Wasenko, 73, was found dead at
his home in Belle Valley Mon
day evening by neighbor,
Elmer Ullman.
According to Sheriff Donald
Conaway, the man had last been
seen at his home on the previous
Saturday.
Ullman gained entrance to the
home through a bedroom win
dow and found the aged man
on the floor in his bedroom. A
radio was still turned on, Ullman
said.
Coroner N. S. Reed was called
and returned verdict that death
was due to natural causes.
The deceased was born Feb.
%, 1884 in CZechlovakia, the son
of John and Mary Wasenko.
He is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Joseph Nicosia of Long
Island, New York and Mrs. Mar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Mrs. Hottie Mason

Mrs. Hattie Mason, SO, for
merly of Stafford, died Monday
in the Canton Mercy hospital
after a long illness.
She was born near Stafford,
the daughter of William and
Maggie Day. Her husband, DR.
Walter Mason, died in 1889.
Surviving are four daughters
Mrs. Homer Kurtz and Mrs
Helen Ballard, both of San
Diego, Calf, Mrs. Ophelia Mar
tin of Kent, and Mrs. Lois Duni-
yer of Canton.
Services were held Wednes-
day at 100 p. m. in the Mallett
funeral home in Stafford. Burial
was made in the Stafford GENE
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

Mrs. Leona Shafer, 10, died
at nursing home in Cambridge
Tuesday morning at 800 o'clock,
following a lingering illness.
A daughter of Leroy and Mar
garet Larrick Moore, she was
born Oct. 5, 1888 in the Ava COM
munity, where she spent most
of her life.
Surviving are her husband,
Carl Shafer; two sisters, Mrs.
Cuma Daley of Columbus and
Mrs. Delphia DeVolld of Ava
and one brother, Orange Moore,
also of the Ava community.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home where
services will be held Friday
afternoon at 100 o'clock with
Rev. Walter H. Brown officiat-
ing. Interment will be made in
the Greenwood cemetery at
Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
AhpY
Rhthdnu

Thursday, Feb. 6
Dennis ESchman and Walter
Henry.
Saturday, Feb. 8
Ula Archer.
Sunday, Feb. 8
Guy Gibson.
Monday, Feb. 10
Earl Moore, Ollie Bates and
Vera Oliver.
Tuesday, Feb. IL
Dwain Clark, Della Eschman,
Bob Spriggs, Mrs. Ray Keylor.
Wednesday, Feb. IL
Janet Ann Powell, Ora Leas-
ure and Wayne Watson.
Thursday, Feb. 13
Charlene R. Wheeler, Carlos
Musser, Ada Musser, Ben Frank
lin and James Oliver.
Friday, Feb. IA
Junior Polling, Raymond Bar
nes, Roland Boyd and Herbert
Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Directors of Investors Stock
Fund, Inc, mutual fund affiliate
of Investor Diversified Services,
Inc, have declared a quarterly
dividend of 1912 cents per share,
payable February 13, 1858 to
shareholders of record January
81, 1858, Joseph M. FitZsimmons,
chairman of the fund, announced
today. The dividend will be dis
tributed entirely from net in
vestment income, derived exclu-
sively from interest and dividend
income. 1t is the 50th consecu-
tive dividend paid by the fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

ages which deal with Modernism
and Apostacy as found in Uni
versalism, Unitarianism and
other cults. His main emphasis
is on winning the unsaved to a
true faith in Jesus Christ and on
true Bible Interpretation.
Although Mr.. Cheek had been
reared in d God-fearing home
and received sound Christian
training, he turned to Univer-
salism. Realizing the fallacy of
the doctrines of that group, he
became a true believer in the
teachings of the Bible.
The pastor and members of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Mail Ba9
Dear Editors:

Lear EQ1tOrS.
Now that the proposed bond
issue in the amount of $350,000
for the purpose of the erection
of another school building in the
Caldwell exempted village school
district, held on Tuesday of this
week, met defeat at the hands
of the electors of the district by
the vote of 563 for to 642 against,
let's not become discouraged nor
disheartened but possessed of
renewed energy for our posses
sion of another avenue leading to
the education of our children
from the first graders to gradua-
ton.
At the present time the first
and second grades of our schools
are so crowded that it is essen
tial to divide each into two parts
in classes-half in the forenoon
and half in the afternoon-Which
should not be.
Seemingly there is but one
avenue of escape" left-that of
the erection of another building,
and that without attached strings
and unnecessary delay. The
building erected and ready for
occupancy the entire problem
will have been solved; hence
let's all become united once more
and get busy as in solid phalanx.
More anon.
Jess S. Harris
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Carlisle Grange

Carlisle Grange No. 2344 will
hold their regular meeting on
Thursday evening, Feb. l3 at 7:30
o'clock with Master Rayner
Schehl in charge. The third and
fourth degrees will be conferred
on a class of candidates. The
meeting will be followed by a pot
luck dinner. Mrs. Ida DINNER
ling is the chairman of the kitch-
en- committee. All members are
urged to attend.