davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

ings of generally throughout
the industry this year. the auto
makers have hopes of recoup-
ing with tine 1869 models.
The recall came as the
Michigan Employment Security
Commission reported that I'M
employment in the State hit a
new high of 475.000 in mid
July and as the International
Executive Board of the United
Auto Workers Union met in
secret to map an offensive on
the deadlocked new contract
talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

James o. Bouton will discuss
THE Need to Belong" before
the Trinity Women's Bible Glass
OF Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
THE POWER OF FAITH

The Cross, the Cup. the Bonded knee these are
but few Of the symbols and signs Of an ancient
faith that has endured through 20 centuries Oldest
and largest of Christian organizations, the Roman
Catholic church has fourished in America, side by
side with her Protestant neghbors OF this countrys
100 million and more church members, about one
third are Catholics As religious artist intent on
exploring every facet Of my chosen subject, have
attended many Catholic service. Soon after first
entered one Catholic church, the magnificent cere-
mony Of the Mass began. The eternal beauty of
this ancient faith gowed in the eyes of the priest
when he raised the chalce at the conservation and
repeated Christs words at the Last Supper. Take
We all and drink of this for this is the chalice Of
My blood. and of the new and eternal covenant the
mystery Of faith which shall be shed for you and
for many unto the forgiveness of sins."-By Howard
Brodie, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

George w. Bell. sr., will pre-
sent the lesson before the Tenn
plemen's Bible Class of Temple
Baptist Church at 1000 am.
tomorrow. John L. Eising will
speak TO the Friendship Bible
Glass at 1000 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

NJ. Y. Serversen will present
the lesson to the Trinity Mems
Bible Class Of Trinity Metho-
dist Church at $50 am. to-
morrow. meeting in the Naval
Lodge Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
ORG AIMED
BIBLE CLASSES
HAROLD 5. KING. Pre.Iasnl
BY HOWARD sTACKHOUsE
special Writer IoF me alaE

International Sunday School Lesson for Tomorrow Justice
In Government" Deuteronomy i6:i8-20; Amos 5i2-l5:
Romans 1911.
Dr. clifford Homer Richmond pastor Of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. will bring the the holy
munon be held the 27h Annual Conference Of
Evening star., 1958-07-13

ceeds Col. william H. spicer
as commanding ofhcer Of the
Fort Myer Post on Wednesday,
July 20. Col. and Mrs. Davis
arrive on Monday, July q,
from Europe. where he has
been on duty at headquarters
USA IN Germany.
Col. Spicer has been trans
ferred to the Pentagon where
he is president Of the Army
Special Screening Board for
Ofhcers. Col. and Mrs. Spicer
have already moved out OF
the quarters they had at
Fort Myer and have found
a house on Twenty-ninth
road, Arlington.
A retreat parade on
Wednesday will honor Col.
Spicer and, following that,
officers and their wives will
give a reception at Patton
Hall. Col. and Mrs. Spicer
win receive SO that everyone
may have the opportunity to
say their own good-by.
A similar reception is
planned for Friday, July rs,
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Gen. Frank A. Tobey who has
been named to become chief
Of chaplains In October when
Gen. Ryan retires.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Tobey has
had a house full Of young
people. Their daughter Mar
ella Louise came home from
Agnes Scott College in At
lanta. Ca. with three OF her
classmates at the close Of
school en- route TO Europe for
the summer.
The young people new over
and have already visited
Brussels and Paris. Miss
Tobey's roommate, Miss Kay
Fuller, is the daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. Theodore A.
Fuller who are presently at
Ramstein Air Force Base,
Germany. which win be the
next stop for the travellers.
Miss Jane Norman Of Pur-
cellville. Va, and Lillian
Hart Of Joanna. 9. c.. are
the other two young people
in the party.
The Army chief chemical
ofncer. Mai. Gen. william
Evening star., 1958-07-13

when Col. and Mrs. Davis
viii receive. This event will
enable the new commanding
ofiicer to meet his brother
officers and their wives and
allow the ranking members
Of the post to meet the new
CO.
Mrs. Gurnsey Dimon Of
New Woodstock, N. Y, moth
er Of Mrs. Spicer. is here on
q two-week visit. When she
returns to her home, Mrs.
Spicer will accompany her
with her daughters Linda
and Susan.
Mr.. Dimon, who was un-
able to accompany his wife to
Washington. win be on hand
to greet them. II Is hoped
that Col. Spicer may be able
to get there for some part Of
their two-week stay.
When the Chaplain Corps
celebrates Its 1880 birthday
on July ~. 1t will afford. some
the opportunity Of saying
farewell to Mai. Gen. Patrick
j. Ryan and hail to Brig.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

B. Greasy. and Mrs. Greasy
have as their house guests
her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Col. and Mrs. Albert L.
Evans, jr, with their chill
dren. Alfred III. Byron and
Bonnie.
Col. and Mrs. Evans are
home after his four-year
duty tour in Germany. They
have taken the Greasy house
on Sleepy Hollow road, Falls
Church, and are busy NOV
ing in this week end.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Mai, Gen. and Mrs. John p.
Daley, before returning to
New York where Mr.. Trudeau
is afiiliated with IBM.
1t. and Mrs. Macdonald
arrived here for duty just as
the latter's parents. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Alfred B. Denniston.
were leaving for Fort Lee,
Va. Gen. Denniston is COM
manding general Of the
Quartermaster Center. The
MacDonalds have bought a
house in Springfield, Va, and
are busy getting settled.
Col. Kermit L. Davis sue
Evening star., 1958-07-13
0QQl. oI
trad. upholstered

Donovon Shops tufted back lounge
chair, kick pleOt skirt, rose and green
texture Was l82.00----- $500
SehoOnbeek curved back lounge
chair, spring down cushion Hi-Ieq,
turquoise domosk Wos 208 90, $500
Tomiinson Sophisticote lounge chairs,
foam cushions, turquoise and brown
texture. Were 256.O0----- 1900
EFwin-Lombeth pair of cane back
ormless occasional chairs, fruitwood
corved frome, gold dordsk. Were
10000. Pair I4S.OO
Boxer buttoned back lounge choir,
spring down cushions, kick pleot skirt,
textured soee green. Wos 384o0
I98.0o
Donovon Shops buttoned bock lounge
choir, kick Pleot skirt, toast domosk.
Wos l5O00-------------S $500
SchOonbeck tufted back LOUNGE chair
and ottoman, kick pIeot skirt, spring
down cushions, turquoise texture.
Were 322.O 1890
Heritage buttoned back Iounoe chair.
spring down cushions, kick pIeot skirt,
rose textured domosk. Was 235.0O,
1900
Traditional Shops 81" ChippendoIe
love scot, brown and soee green print.
Wos l63 90 ---------- $500
Globe French Provincial SOTO, cherry
frame, brown and beige woven tex
tured print Was 354.00----l99.oo
Heritose II" tufted back SOTO, kick
Pleot skirt, spring down cushion, soqe
green textured domosk. Was $500,
$4,000
Donovon Shops "a" buttoned back
SOTO, kick pIeot skirt, turquoise dom-
ask. Was -228.00
Heritose pillow back love seat, kick
Pleot skirt, spring down cushion. soqe
green texture. Wos 4O6.0O- 2eS.00
Donovon Shops "a" crescent SOTO,
turquoise textured motelosse. Was
$4,000 --------------- 1880
Heritage 80" loose pillow back
French Provincial SOTO, fruitwood
base, spring down, gold domosk. Wos
Evening star., 1958-07-13
trad. bedroom

ThomesvilIe English walnut double
bed. Wos 1000 so
DFexel Peasant Provincial 3-pc.
group, 63" triple dresser, mirror,
double Storage bed. Was 364.0O,
2SS.oo
DFexeI Peasant Provincial woInut Mr..
and Mrs. storage bed, Wos 1900,
$500
Georgetown GoIIeries solid mahogany
double bed. Was l45.00----45.oo
DrexeI French Provincial powder
toble, antique white and gold. Was
I4ZOO 95. 90
Empire solid maple 4-pc. bedroom
group: 90" triple dresser and mirror,
7-drower chest, twin or double poneI
bed. Wos 47S.50------329.0 90
French Provincial woInut 5-drower
shaped front chest-on-chest. Was
l43.O0 -------- $500
ThomosviIIe mohooony 81" dresser
and mirror. Wos l5o.o0---- $500
Vermont solid mopIe conopy bed with
trome. double or twin sizes. Was
l4S.OO $500
Evening star., 1958-07-13

We've shuE moed collection immediate
esoonee Every quality from the Nations foremost
oil regular Lifetime Furniture thOt normally
been specially purchased and
furu pieces omp pictures mirror. accessories ond
The selection cbuOus traditional modern. provincial
No phone COD orders All final All
Evening star., 1958-07-13
trad. occasional

Heritose Iody's writing desk, mohoo-
qny with leather top, bross ooIIery.
Wos Z4U.UO--------------l39.00
Union NotionoI marble top 36" con-
sole with z shelves. Was l5I0O,
$500
Brandt Commode-mohooony, bross
trim, 27x20. Was 66.oo--- 1925
Weiman Step Toble, mohooony leo
thertop, 2ox2o, discontinued pottern.
Wos l0o 50------------ $3.50
Kittinser williamsburg restoration
mohe. loroe round game table Pedes-
tai base. Genuine leo. top, pocket for
chips. Was 5e5.oo--------zoe.es 80
Heritose Corner Toble, mohoqony,
leother top, grill trim, 81" square.
Wos H9.5o----r-------=-6 $3.50
Warsaw French Provincial SO" Side
boord, antique white and oold, A
drawers. Was 266.oo. Now--I3e.00
carpet
3'xl5' Beige heavy plush cotton. Was
oo.UU ---------------- $500
15xll'S" Driftwood beige wool tex
tured twist was 260.O0------l59.00
4x9'3" Linden green all wool loop
pile wos 63.0O----------2 1000
3'xl0' Beige wool and royon loop pile
tweed was 3000------- 1900
3'xlT Sugar beige all wool plush pile
wos llO.O0--------- 1000
I5xl2'6" MistIetoe wool and nyIon
blend wos 275. 1900
1919 Beige and green all wool Viii
ton was 25o. .00-----------I45.o
i2'x7'S" Green oil wool deep pile
velvet was l95.00------- $500
l5'xl7'6" SondoIwood royon and ny
Ion blend was 290.0o------- $500
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

complete la representation que
sc habian prometidO.
En- ell banqdillo de los acusa-
dos, Frank Sinatra piensa con
amargura en- su contratiempo. A
81 81 10 atrap6 la maldita cita-
ci6n. Para esquivarla Sc habia re-
fugiado en- Palm Springs, donde
estuvo Oculto una semana ente-
ra. Saba que dos detectives 10
perseguian a fin de notificarle la
citaci6n y que mientras no abrie-
ra la puerta no podrian entregar-
sela, de conformidad con la ley
de los Estados Unidos. Pero
una noche 10 confundi6 la seduc-
ci6n de una voz en- ell telefono!
Darling, Frankieboy', y diez
minutes despues ell propio Sina-
ira abria la puerta. Una bella
detective Sc entr6 seguida de
dos musculosos colegas. Y en- un
santiamen qued6 Sinatra otra
vez selo y con la citacion en- la
mano. Por esa ligereza suya fl
guraba ahora en- ell escenario de
un drama conyugal en- que 81,
tambien por ligereza habia sido
apenas un acompanante. Histo-
ria ;sta que por 10 demas ha-
bia sucedido tres amos antes.
S de noviembre, 1854. Con los
reflectores apagados ell automovil
del detective particular Philip
Irving Sc detiene veinte metros
despues de la casa 754de la Kill
kea Street de Hollywood. Refle-
jadas en- ell espejo del automo-
vii We Irving que-las curvas mas
famosas del mundo d~esaparecen
en- aquella casa de alquiler. Guam
do ell detective Sc baja del au-
tom6vil, otro caro- Sc detiene y
de Ell desciende Joe Di Maggie,
antique astro del baseball y es-
poso de Marilyn Monroe, acorn
pafado de SUI amigo Frank Sina-
ira y de otros dos detectives.
"Entremos en- la casa y rom
pamos la puerta'' es la propues-
ia de Joe quien desea atrapar
a la infiel Marilyn en- pleno adul-
terio. Despues de breve delibe-
raci6n este plan de Di Maggie 90
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

torias espectaculares Sc convir-
theron en- absorbente tema de
conversation cuando una conn
sion especial del Parlamento de
California bajo la presidencia del
senador Kraft Sc ocup6 de los
metodos que emplean "Confiden-
tial" y Whisper, dos revistas
e%scandalosas que por pocos GEN.
tavos lie suministran al publicO
americana los secretos mas in
limos de sus idolos cinematogra-
ficos.
La gran campana contra estas
escandalosas revistas de actuali-
dades comenz6 sin embargo con
ell proceso llamado de ia puer-
ia falsa" contra ell act r Frank
Sinatra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

En- Bonn, la capital de la Ale
mania occidental, hace POGO Sc
suscit6 un escandalo por ell descu
brimiento de I'm sistema de es-
pionaje bastante primitive, en- Ell
hotel en- que habitaban varios di-
p~IOmaticos rusos. I'm tai Gerhard
Role ola en- ell Iltimo piso las
conversaciones por medic de hi
los NAL disimulados que lie CO.
nectaban I'm magnetofono con
siete microfonos en- los cuart0s
de los huespedes. La respectable
dana duena del hotel result6
complicada, pero 10 curioso del
case es que en- ell mundo actual
haya todavia gentes tan atrasa-
das que usen estos sistemas an
tanones en- vez de los recursos
que les ofrece a los espias Ia
ciencia moderna. Porque no So.
10 disturbances hoy de neveras,
televisores y pantallas radiogra-
ficas nj unicamente nos amena-
zan las bombas at6micas y los
cohetes intercontinentales. Ell
progreso cientifico ha llevado
tambien a la perfection sistemas
que invalidan ell aislamiento in
dividual, y aun entire cuatro pa
redes no tenemos protection con-
ira la curiosidad ajena, va ma
die esta solo cuando quiere, aun-
que, desde otro punto de vista,
la soledad de todos sea la ca
facteristica del mundo diabolica-
mente egoista que nos ha tocado
vivir.
Por ejemplo, la actriz cinema
tografica Ava Gardner no ina
gin6 cuando hablaba cosas pri-
vadas en- SUI cuarto de hotel en-
Hollywood con ell tramoyista tea
trail Jimmy O'Connor, que en- Ell
cuarto de al lado I'm "oido feca-
nico" funcionaba adherido al
otro lado de la pared transmit
tiendo SUI conversation a un gra-
bador cuya cinta ira esa misma
noche. a las manos de su mari
do v que esa conversation apa-
receria impresa pocos dias des-
pues en- la Ultima edici6n de
"Confidential". Esta y Otras his
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

Miles de personals sitian la en-
trada del Palacio de Justicia de
Los Angeles. knowles, cast sin
respirar, aguardan largo tempo.
Solo a las once llega un Cadi-
lIac azul. Todos Sc adelantan lle-
nos de curiosidad. Y es tan gran
de la preston de sus cuerpos que
aquello Sc convierte pronto en-
ruidoso tumult0.
Cuatro hombres }ogran bajarse
del autom6vil. Tres son gigantes
de rostros estdpidos y poderosos
musculos, y ell senior a quien pro-
tegen es esbelto y delicado.
Accompanied de sus guardias
avanza Frank Sinatra por entire
la fila de curiosos que gritan
"Frankieboy''. Lo a~plauden aque-
Hos que no estan ocupados en-
darse trompadas y e%mpujones.
La puerta del gran edificio judi
cial Sc cierra al fin detras de los
cuatro hombres, y la multitud Sc
dispersa en- grupos que CONVEX
san amistosamente.
"iPor que no vendria la
Monroe?" "IDonde esta Joe
de Maggie" = Los dos huyeron
a Nueva York antes de que Ia po-
licia lograra entregarles la CT
taci6n judicial. Todos Sc sien-
ten decepcionados p0rque no fue
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

Otra historic de "Confiden-
tial" es la de Eartha Kit Y Ia
carretera que estaba "fuera dc
servicio".
-"Entre y Sc toma un ira
co., lie habria dicho Eartha, be-
lleza de piel oscura, al joven es-
pose de SUI mejor amiga, GUAM
do al flo de la media Doche lie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Wheeler Bible Class
Meets In CoI|ey Home

The Wheeler Bible class of
the First Baptist church recently
met in the home of Mrs. Harry
Colley on Belford street.
The meeting opened with
group singing, followed by pray
er led by Mrs. Roy Wikander and
Mrs. Henry Simonton. Mrs. Wal
ter johnson led the program for
the evening using as her theme
"Thankfulness for the Old Year
and Thankfulness for the New
Year. Others participating in
the program were Mrs. Charles
Fowler and Mrs. Harold Brown
A brief business session was
conducted by the president, Mrs
Colley.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs
Leland Hesson, to the following
Mrs. Carrie Reed, Mrs. Margare
Ickes, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs
Walter Johnson, Mrs. Roy Wik
ander, Mrs. Charles Fowler
Mrs. Henry Simonton, Mrs
Gerald Ramage and Mrs. Ray
mond Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

900,000,000 is an increase of
81, 100, 100000 over the budget for
the fiscal year l957-1958 which
began last July /, amounting to
$71, 800, 100000.
The Presidents message was
greeted with mixed reactions by
the Ohio Chamber of Commerce,
indicated in comment of its
President Harry w. Arnold, as
to what his organization regard
ed as favorable and unfavorable
aspects of the budget.
PraiseWorthy objectives, Mr.
Arnold said, were the proposals
to transfer some government
responsibilities to the states; to
relinquish some tax sources tc
the states to finance functions
turned over to them; to cut back
on Federal credit activities; and
to reduce the share of Federal
participation on certain grant-in-
aid programs.
Disappointing features of the
message, Mr.. Arnold said, are
failure to indicate tax reductions
in the foreseeable future and to
reduce non-defenSe expenditures
in 1859.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Daniel McEIfresh

Daniel l.. McElfreSh, 81, OF
Cambridge, a native of Cald
we'll, died at 4:l0 a. M, Sunday
at a Cambridge hospital where
he had been admitted few
days ago.
Born in Noble county, he was
the son of William and Louisa
Williams McElfresh. His wife,
Anna McCarty, died March l3,
l945.
Survivors are two sons, Harry
and Dale w, both of florence,
Calf; five grandchildren and
several other Noble county rel
atives.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday at 100 p. m.
from the Bundy funeral home
with Rev. Eugene Mansfield Of
ficiating. Burial was made in
Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

gram proposed by the President
would be $4,567,02O,0O0, or
State wide average of $493.02
for every citizen of Ohio or
$1,972.08 for a family of four
persons, Ohio Chamber Presi-
dent Harry w. Arnold said.
In comparing Noble county's
burden of 1928, ,2540O in the
proposed Federal spending, the
Ohio Chambers statistics showed
the cost per capita in the county
would be approximately $298.58
or $1,194.32 for a family of four.
The statistics also disclosed
that Noble county's burden is
approximately eight times the
total property taxes assessed in
the county in 1856 amounting to
$408, ,6540O.
The estimate of Ohio's share
is based on calculations by the
Ohio Chambers Research De
partment showing that the states
taxpayers pay 6.l8 per cent of
the total federal tax burden.
The proposed budget of $73,-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Presbyterian Circle
Meets Thursday Evening

Circle No. One of the First
Presbyterian church met last
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Jessie Moore, Playground
street with Mary Lou Miller
serving as co-hostesS.
Mary Iams gave the yearly
study book. She was assisted by
Thelma Rice. THE Cross and
Crisis from Japan" was given
by Mrs. Freda Robinson.
A reading and poem were
given by Mary Lou Miller. This
was followed by prayer.
During the business meeting
an outline of studies for the
year was discussed and officers
for the year were elected as fol-
lows: Jessie Moore and Mary
Lou Miller, leaders; Jewell
Baker, sunshine and penny col
lection; Emily Hume, treasurer
and Mildred Rutherford, secre-
tary.
Social diversions were enjoyed
and refreshments were served to
the following: Thelma Rice,
Emily Hume, Mary Iams, Mary
Mckee, Adaline Mckee, Mary
Young, Freda Robinson, Mildred
Hickman, Hazel Woodford, Liz
zie Radcliffe, Jewell Baker, Hell
ena Boeshaar, Amy Rucker, Mil
dred Rutherford, the hostesses.
The February meeting will be
held at the home Of Mary Young
with Jewell Baker serving as CO
| hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
PERS0 N AIS

Miss Elizabeth Dyar, of Can
ton, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Scherr and
family, of Caldwell route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seffens, of
Cumberland street, spent the
weekend with their son, Donald
Seffens of Elyria.
Mrs. Mae Robinson, of Cum
berland street, spent the week
end with her son, Mr. and Mrs.
James Robinson and son, of Nor
walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schnee-
berger and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Schneebe~ger of Dexter City
route, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Clark at Bremen.
MIR. and Mrs. John Farmhouse
and sons, of Caldwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Balog, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jennings and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Waite and
children and Shirley Jennings,
Dub Jennings and j. D. Chastain
of GAINESVILLE, visited the past
week with Mrs. Beatrice Jen-
nings, of Sharon.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Lori, of
Bronze Heights, left Saturday for
a two weeks vacation trip to
Miami, Florida, and other points
of interest in the south.
e. S. Cunningham, of Column
bus, visited the past week with
his mother, Mrs. Tina Cunning
ham, of Caldwell. Mr.. Cunning
ham also visited with Mrs.
Laura Fowler.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul w. Wheeler
and children, Kenny and Linda
Of Pleasant City route visited
Sunday with relatives in Colum-
bus.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Studa, of
BurgettstoWn, Pa, visited over
the past weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Nc
Kee, Caldwell route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Caldwell W.C.T.U.
Meets January II

Mrs. Faye Hayes was hostess
to the Caldwell W.C.T.U. Friday
afternoon, Jan. II at her home
on Bridge street.
The president, Ola Shafer,
opened the meeting with prayer
and gave poem entitled Get
On The Expressway and Be A
Wholefast Union" Mrs. Shafer
also read poem entitled "Iradi-
ance."
The devotional service was
conducted by Opal Ullman,
assisted by Faye Hayes who
favored with a vocal solo.
Lois Ziler, program leader,
read number of articles from
the Union Signal.
A brief business session was
conducted by Mrs. Shafer at
which time Mrs. Opal Ullman,
secretary, reported that seven
baskets had been distributed
during the holidays to shut-ins.
Light refreshments were ser
we'd during the social hour by
the hostess to the following:
Opal Ullman, Iva Cutler, Jessie
Young, Lois Ziler, Billa Patter-
son, Ola Shafer and one guest,
LoWene Hayes.
Plans were made to hold the
annual Frances Willard tea on
February % at 200 p. m. in the
home of Mrs. Ola Shafer. Adaline
Mckee will be devotional leader
and Minnie Heddleson, program
leader.
The meeting closed with the
Aaronic b2nediction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Harvey P. Robinson

Harvey Preston Robinson, IS,
we'll known farmer in the
Quaker City community, died
Thursday at noon this home.
Born July 4, 1882, he was the
son of the late William and Ruth
Collision Robinson. He was the
last of IA children.
He was united in marriage to
Mabel Turner, in 1902.
Survivors, in addition to his
wife, are four children, William
of Quaker City, Mrs. Beatrice
Day of Caldwell, Mrs. Ruth
Brown of Quaker City route, and
Mrs. Jean McKimmie Of Quaker
City; IL grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 200 p. m, Saturday
from the Eberle funeral home
with Paul Gardner. pastor of the
local Christian church, officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the
Friends cemetery, Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
CireIe Four W.SCS.
Meets Monday Evening

Circle Four of the WS.C.S. of
the First Methodist church met
Monday evening, Jan. 20 in the
home of Ruth Winberg on Miller
street with Eileen Ball serving
as companion hostess.
Julia Dennison, program lead
er, used "Children Learn About
God and Jesus" as her topic.
A brief business meeting was
conducted by the chairman after
which a social hour was enjoyed
with Edna Searle in charge of
recreation.
Members present were: Louise
Lewis, Mary Jane Yontz, Thelma
Moore, Eleanor Sanford, Lois
Kirchner, Kathleen Garrett, Leila
Nero, Mary Ann Ball, Julia
Dennison, Madeline West, Nata-
lie Dahood, Mary Lois Barnhart,
Ruth Mcdonald, Louise Rey-
nolds, Beverly Ralston, Pat
Parks, Helen Harmon, Janice
Watson, Nancy Rudge, Virginia
Moore, Edna Searle, Margaret
Archer and the hosteSseS
Guests were Helen ConaWay
Mary johnson and Jean HesSon.