davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
MUcHOS
Continuation de la pag. -

buena habitacion en- I'm hotel
con bano y comidas, por menos
de la equivalencia de cuatro do.
lares dIarios. Hay docenas de
ra.npas para esquiar, que bajan
de montanas hasta de 1000 me.
tros de altura. En- ell verano Ia
pesca, los paSeos en- bote, la ma.
taclon corren parejas con de-
portes como ell golf, y hasta con
jue2os de azar.
"'Todos cuantos la han vista
do Sc nacen lenguas de ella, y a
3esar de TODD es virtualmente
desconocida manifesto. Sud
America esta LENA de sorpresas
como esa. Naturalmente, Sc ne
~cesitan mas hoteles, ETC., pero
yo aflrmo que 81 vienen los tu-
ristas tambien vendran cas- faci
lidades "
Collins dijo que la distancia
Va. no es obstaculo en- esta era
incipiente, del vuelo a reaction,
en- que Sc podra viajar de Nueva
York a Buenos Aires en- doce
horaS; nj tampoco es obstaculo
Ell cosrC, pues con las tarifas de
excursion resulta mas economico
Venir aqui que if a Europa. Y
con los bajos precios tanto de
hoteles como de alimentos, trans
portes, y otros, ell gasto total es
menor cue el de unas vacacio-
mes en- Europa.
La %solucion, a SUI juicio, es
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

I simplemente publicidad, no a ba
Sc de anuncioS aiSlados, sino de
campanas bien planeadas. Ex-
pllco que una importante agen-
cha de los Estados Unidos 10
otreclo tres presupuestos, uno
de 100000 dolares anuales, otro
de 200 COO, y otro de medic mi
Hon. HNatur almente -ccmen-
10 ESQ debiera continuar du-
rante 3 amos consecutivos. Pc.
10 en- clnco amos ell turismo de
los E. U. sera un negocio de
1000 mlllones de dolares anua-
les y creo que Sud America
podria muy bien adquirir ell 10
por eiento de Ell.
Sin embargo, -prosigui6-.
los paises sudamericanos no es-
tan desarrollando la necesaria
labor misionera, y en- este cam
pc hay mucha competencia. En-
lngiaterra, por eiemplo, por ca
da lib dolares que >gastan, per-
clpen 278,91 dolares."
En- cuanto a la procedencia
de los fondos para esa publici.
dad, diJo:
mo pretendere .aconsejar a
ningun gobierno como debe de-
ssrrollar sus asuntos. Pero digo
una cosa: 81 70 fuera jefe de
un gobierno y viera que Sc me
ofrecia una oportunidad tan IA.
Gil, encontraria ell dinero en- al
guna parte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
SESENTA
Continuation de IA nSe, n

40 ~
bia pedazos de masa encefali
ca, probablemente de los do,
indios atropellados mientras
cruzaban la carretera.
Muchos cadaveres todavia nc
han podido ser identificado,
porque tienen destrozados los
roStroS
Los unicos supervivientes son
Rogelio Herrera, cobrador del
autobus y Juana Garcia.
Horas despues de la tragedia.
en- interminable procession, CO.
menzalon a trasladarse los ca,
daveres a San Dionisio Ocote
pee, que Sc ha convertible en-
la mayor capilla ardiente que
haya exlstidc en- ell estado de
Oaxaca.
En- una ambulancia que Sc di
rigia de Oaxaca al lugar del de-
Sastre para ayudar en- Ell trasla-
do de los cadaveres, viaiaba ell
sacerdote Alfredo Garduno. I'm
automovilista Sc atraves6 al pa
so de la ambulancia y oblig6 al
cholcr de esta a frenar brusca-
mente. Sc abrio la portezuela
de la ambulancia, y ell sacerdo-
tie salio despedido por los aires
y dio contra ell pavlmento. Ell
sacerdote sutri6 gravisimas he
ridas, posiblemente con fractu-
ra de la base del craneo Y ano-
che estaba al borde de la muer
70
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
LARRAZABAL
(COntinuacI0n de Ia pag. 81

citar SUI reincorporacion tan
pronto como R6mulo Betan.
court fuese proc1amado presi-
dente electo, cosa que Sc hizo
aver.
Larrazabal fue objeto hace
noches, de I'm agasajo en- ell que
la Association Pro-Venezuela lie
ofrecio una comida cruiolla a
la cual asistieron ell Presidente
electo R6mulo Betancourt y ell
lider del Partido COPEI, Rafael
Caldera, los miembros de la
Junta de G%obierno, los Minis
tros del Executive y ,numero,
SOS amigos.
Ell agasajo tambien era en-
honor de Betancourt con mott
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
MENSAJE DE IKE

WASHINGTON, Die. 2z.-eU.
P.I.) - FL Presidente Eisen.
hover envio hoy un cordial
mensaje de felicitacion' al Pre-
sidente electo de Venezuela,
R0mulo Betancourt.
Ell Mensaje del Presidente
n-orteamericano dice que los
comicios del siete de diciembre
en- Venezuela, representa-
una importante contribution a
la libertad y a las lnstituciones
democraticas" y fortalecen las
relaciones entire Estados Uni
dos y Venezuela.
mis- mejores deseos para us
ted y SUI familia dice Ell mensa-
je y por su exito en- Ell alto
cargo que lie ha conferido ell
pueblo venezolano".
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

70 de su ascenso a Ia presiden.
Ella.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

p%obladores a las costas de New York. Muchos amos despu6s
de su muerte, la fecha indicada para los regalos era ell 6 de Dt
ciembre, no obstante fue transferida finalmente para ell da rs
del mismo mes.
Ell capirucho de pieles, ell traje enguatado y las atlas
botas, eran arte1actos imprescindibles para poder t~rasladarse
de un lado a otro en- los dificultosoS y %congeladoS camInos de
los Paises del Norte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

"MUCHO OJO". y hasta ell sdbadO.
N. del R-Cualquier semejanza o pare
edo con personals vyas o muertas, es pura
coincidencia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, I bed.
rms. with lge. closets, with "a
baths, buill-In attic fan, Nv, rm..
din. rna., spae kit. with every
cleo. cow: rec. I'm. has charm
ing firepl.. garage, fenced lot,
neighborhood swimminE pool
membership avail. ASSUME lse
GI mordsa9e ~ aisVs;a oS1n VIZ
M nus se nI 1 sise A" "'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

RIGGS PARK Lovely corner s.
outside exit in hsmt.: Anchor
fence; 500 dn., 500 mo, BUD.
NEY REALTY. 10. 5-275o. HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

BETHEsDA-Preview showing BY
APPOINTMENT Of a very larse
new brick Colonial, Center hall.
4 hedrms.. 1st fir. den and powder
rm. Garage. Close In. Can select
decorating this week. TRADES
CONSIDERED. Call MARGARET Mass
today at OIL. 4-4s46 with THoM-
AS L. PHILLIPS CO.. OIL. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
74-88 TUCKERMAN STREET nav.

$500 DoWN-VACANT-NEAR NEW BUDGET HOMES;
,emideached 3bedroom brick homes poWDER s0SMs 1S
FLOOR bedrooms, fuH dry DesemenD
,-wh Total price Sl3,950; low monthly payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

CHEVY CHASE. KIRKsTDE - This
sdelishtfal home has everything.
ments. There is 4 large fenced
garden of unusual beauty. This
7-yr. -old center hall Colonial Is
completely AIR CONDITIONED.
LIST floor study and powder room.
End floor, 3 twin-size bedrooms,
2 baths, studio room on Ord floor.
This house will appeal to the
discriminating. Call Mr.. Key, OIL.
6-2344, ONCE open 10 I'll 8.
THOMAS J. FISHER a. CO, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HOUSES ron sALE--s.E.

ANAcOsTIA - BY OWNER. Brick
semidetached home with front
porch, sptr. hall lg, Enls din
end A.; fun bsmt. with shower
bath; nice corner lot: Diet. ga,
rage: oil h.-w. heat. Transfer
forces sale. Asking Sl5,950. Lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Colored-l7I2 Michigan Ave. NE.
OPEN "a sim

II it's quality you are looking
for, you will see this lovely 7-roon
Diet. brick home, with full bath
and an the trimmings, Mr.. Manuel
WOODBRIDGE REALTY, DE. 2,
1882, NO, 7-72Oa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

DAMASCUS AREA, BY OWNER. 20
min. from AEC-3-bedrm brick
rambler with oil heat: Ice. liv. rm,
with hrepl.. din. area, kit, tiled
bath, z closets; bsmt. with garage;
Venetian blinds, stove. refgr
auto washer; lEe. lott SI7.500.
CT. 3-2O9i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
522-6n4 RITTENHOuSE STREET NV

$500 DOWN-VACANT-Choic Of sEMIS b-roon1
HOMES Extra-spacious rooms sIDEHALL PLAN rear por
sstup Tor families Both homes completely redecOr
Move right in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Garner brick home Choice sturdy built Sroom
front porch; Side
kan Man Spacious living dining and newly
Equipped kitchen Heated bedroom nrst floor PLUS
SeoT Pull basement hot-wate heat Garase Beautiful
reasonably priced and can pc
bought with q moderate down payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

CHEVY CHASE, Nd, Rosemary
NAL on deep level lot with numer.
Gus shade trees for summer COM
fort, This property is In excellent
condition and available for quick
possession. Can be shown anytime
by appointment. Call OIL. 6-2344,
once open 10 til 3. THOMAS j.
FISHER % 70 INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

KENsINGTON. close In: 4 bedrms4
only si3.S50. hrepl IN Nv. I'm Z.
SEP. din. rm. full bsnlt.; WAX g
everything CALDWELL REALTY,
CONTINUED on Merit PassD
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
Recreation Site,
 Cleanup Planned

Plans are. being made for the general cleanup and preparation of the new "sOutdoorsman Park which encompasses the entire Fort Abercrombie Miller Point area. This area is to be used for nearly all outdoor activities of the club, and will be open for the use of the public as in the past
 Condition of the grounds, how ever, will now be monitored by the Outdoorsmen's Club and will be kept prepared for such events as picnicS, swimming, boating, target and skeet shooting.
 The aid of the public is request ed for the preliminary cleanup Those who help the Outdoorsmen in their concentrated efforts on June 3 will be the guests of the club at a wiener roast to be en- ioyed by all at ' pm.
 Those interested in offering their services are requested to call or see Curley Wilson at Tony's Place for assignments, and Tommy Gallagher at the Polar Bear fOl tranSpOrtatiOn.
 OutdOOrsmen are asked to as- semble in the downtown school prior to ' p.n.. June 3
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
HiIarity Keynote of Novel Dance

Hilarity is the keynote in the nv dance being staged tonight at the Elks Club, according to Stan Nelson, producer of the show
 Novelty numbers, in the form of humorous 'tads' by sponsors of the acts, will highlight the even ings entertainment. Jules and his orchestra will supply the music for the entertainment and the dalcing.
 Only ElkS, their wives and Emb- lem club members and their guests will be admitted.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
.KN-.9779I 1. 7-7@7 T@.- ETA collall1ittee
 Appolntees. Named

Committees were appointed at the PTA Executiv Board meeting held Tuesday in Ivor Schott's of flee in the high school.
 Those serving on the commit tees are: Program, Mrs. O. F. Ferigno; and MT. and Mrs. Ken Boyce; Historian, Mrs Roland Vic. kery; Publicity, Mrs. c. Garvey; Hospitality, Mrs. Lou Veerman and Mrs. Ali Madsen; Ways and Means, Mir. and Mrs. N. E. Din- widdie; Refreshments, Mrs R Robertson
 Questit,nnaires regarding pro- grams for the coming year will be sent to parents in the near future Preparation for guidance councils .le.Al y4al' VIII U ua~.0- tie 4l-S-- ton of Mrs. Dexra Brunstad.
 An InStructional assistance com mittee for Elementary school children is being planned. Help is needed in the Library, and also for the purpose Of cataloging and preparation of spelling and read ing material.
 The PTA will sponsor candy and popcorn booth at the Fourth of July celebration, and donations will be welcome. Further details will be announced at a later date
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
Honor Roll Given
 For Grade School

Students on the honor rolls in the downtown school for the last six weeks were announced this week by Mrs. Betty Springhill.
 The list includes children in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, together with their teach CTS and is as follows:
 Mrs. Metzgar's Third Grade: Al fred Levine, Judy Acheson, Norma Chya, Ralph Longmire, Margie Magnusen.
 Mrs. Hamann's Fourth Grade: Dorothy Chya, Weston Fields, Rusty Fletcher, Barbara Tender son, SllaI-i Madsen, Rhonda Mol 1etti, Kathy Van De Mark.
 Mrs. Breckburg's Fifth Grade: Marya Springhill, Patricia An derson, Carl Coon, John Gaillard, Dick Henderson, Dick Veerman, Charles Magnuson. Dick Sutiff.
 Mrs. Fadeley's Sixth Grade:
 Robbie AcheSon, JO Anne Gas key, Larry Deitzler, Tanya Kraft, Jon Lester, Barbara Moletti-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

class; 1:30 pm sewing class; 7:30 pm. evening leathercraft class; 7:3O pm. Photography club (meet at Naval Station hobby shop)
 "wednesday 100 pm. to HOO pm. open house.
 Thursday-1:30 pm. leather craft class; 800 pm. movie "A Star Is BOrm.'
 Friday-7:3O pm. Servicemen's council meeting; 500 pm. pi- nochle tournament.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
Mrs. M cNees Here

Here for her daughter Char lette Benson's graduation, Mrs. Betty McNees of Snohomish, Washington, leaves Tuesday for her home. She arrived Tuesday.
 Mrs. McNees is a reporter for the Olympic Fur Breeding As Sociation in the state of Washing ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
CHANGE OF COMMAND

In Air Detachment change of command ceremonies at the Naval Station, Capt. Charles Tighe was relieved by Cmdr. Richard Young. Cmdr Young takes over his duties as Commanding Officer Of the Air Detachment here and as Com mander of the Sea and Rescue, Sector 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
m III ess,orlal
 { Hoopltal Notes

Patients. admitted, to Griffin Memorial hospital the past week were Jacob Simeonoff, Jr., Jimmy Amason, Cecil Brown, Mrs. Jac- quette Brown, Larry Pestrikoff, Alex Riddel and Lucy Azuyak.
 Others admitted were Doretha Lavallais, Chester Clymer, Jr., Marvin Frost, Randy Blondin, Danny Heffner and Peter Pana- suk of Seattle.
 Those discharged were Danny Heffner, Mrs. Edith Wiley and in fant, Mrs. Lois Ante and infant, Mrs. Freda Green, Alfred Dickow, Cecil Brown, Mrs. Jacguette Stout, Beth Acheson and Mrs. Martha Randolph. :.
 BIRTHS
 Lois Catherine, weighing n lbs. $ OzS., was born on May l6 to Lois and George Ante.
 Edith Nione, weighing 9 lbs. czs., was born on May " to Jean and Charles Weber.
 Julie Mae, weighing lbs. Is ozs., was born on May r to Tina and Fred Antonson.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
KODIAK lII1nOa
WI 77H7TH7TT H 78 i. SLY HUSBAND

Mert: sI'd like to get 2 divorce My husband and l just don't get along" \ Cert: Why don't you sue hin for incompatibility."
 Mert: II would, if I could catch him at it."
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
uso SCHEDULE

Today 500 pm. ping pong tournament; 8 pm. movie.
 Sunday--open 1000 am. to Hoo pm; 1:3O pm. picnic.
 Monday-8:OO p.m- game night. Tuesday-1:3O pm. leathercraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

HOO
4-News and Local News.
Hnrkness. Word.
5-EIeven 0scloek Movie.
IA Hours. "ModemciseIIe Fiji"
1914. Simone Simon, John
Emery.
7-News. WeotheF. SPORTS
Mecoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. DonieIs.
fl:I5
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
COLOR. IA Hours. "Khyber
Petrol" 1854. Richord Econ.
Potric Knowles, Raymond Burr.
7-Mystery Theoter. Movie.
Hour, IS Min. Secret Seven"
tS1Ss CoitSt Ws1SHtiS'
ll:z5
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
ll:30
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
IA hours. Guests: Peter Ustinov,
Mortho Wright. ESQ MoxweIl.
1890
5-Thousht for the Doy.
lz:45
1.-The Lords PFoyer.
100
4-lnspiFotion.
9-Meditution. WeotheE.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01
PRUDENCIO P. MORI
CANDIDATE FOR BUSINESS AGENT
I.L.W.U. Local 81
MY PROGRAM:
UgaWa)
MY PROGRAMS:

A. REORGANIZATION | advocate the reduction OF fhe
number of paid officers.
Eliminate the office of the Dispatcher DisPotehin9 con
he handled adequately and properly by the Business Agent
who does hardly anything during the dsPotehne OF the men,
z Reduce the number of Trustees from three TO one In
all my years Union have Trustee oUdh
any books of the Secretary Treasurer.
g. Reduce the size of Committees Two members from fhe
rank file would be enough TO sit down with the major Of
ce during negotiations. The members OF the Nego
,oinq Committee from the rank and file should be Poid for
one month instead of period of thirteen weeks Discard the
paper ballot and the Election Machines These mo-
chimes can from the County without cost to the
Union BY using the machines the salaries Pod TO four men
for period three weeks the election returns will
be q greet sowing TO the Union.
B. AMoRTlZE THE UNION DEBTS.
c. PROVIDE HOSPITAL INSURANCE FOR ALL.
tPoid ADVERTISEMENT
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01
Teams Standing

"''e are few junior boys and
+. mat are interested in form
o., junior league, but we need
\, more junior bowlers, so, if
" you teenagers would like to
IL. ue junior league, call MA.
'Na for information.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01

worker with the Jackson ST. Community Council for almost
tees last June TO- few days before she severed connection
Others in the picture reading from Left Mrs TAX Ku
Mrs GOperud (partly hidden) Wing Luke Yuki Kuniyu
Mrs Philip Hayasaka, Mrs. Agnes Daubney, Miss Joyce
Ogawa)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01

SOCIAL WORKER FETED j Miss Joyce Whitley, social
two years. given farewell party by the Board of Trus
with the organization. Miss Whitley is seated at right
bOta Mrs. Burse, Walter GopIerud Mrs. Yuki Kunyuk
Charles F. Cse Mrs. elise, Philip Hayasaka, Ella Smith,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Presbyterian Primary
Group Entertained
With Christmas Party

Primary class members Of the
First Presbyterian church enjoy
ed their annual Christmas party
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Jane Radcliffe with Miss
Mary Radcliff, Mrs. Natalie Da-
hood, and Mrs. Ethel Jean Davis
serving as the hosteSses.
During the contest period, the
winners were LOrene Bates,
Becky Williams and Sue Ellen
Davis.
Dainty refreshments in keep
ing with the Yuletide season were
served to the following guests:
Mark BrienZa, Gregory Ross
man, LaDonna Bates, Cindy
Brown, Sara Radcliff, Sharon
Davis, Lorene Bates, Becky Will
Hams.
Debbie Keeton, Kay Bowling,
Suzanne Miller, Clyde Stowe
George Dahood, Leslie Daugherty
Joe Brown, Susan Radcliffe, Becky
Brown, Sue Ellen Davis, Joyce
Brown. Lamar Bowling, Kennie
Williams, Jane Bowling, Maureer
Bowling and David Radcliff, ir
addition to the four hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Miss Eileen Weber
Weds Mr.. Freeman
In Church Ceremony

Miss Eileen Weber of North
street exchanged marriage vows
with James Freeman on Sunday,
Dec. % in the Buchanan Presby-
terian church near LeWisVille.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mr.. John H. Weber of Lewis
vile.
The double ring ceremony was
read at ZOO o'clock in the after
noon by the Rev. l.. Cane Nc
Cannon, pastor of the church.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Linda Sue Strickling of Chand.
lersVille, presented i suite OF
nuptial music.
A reception was held immed-
lately following the ceremony in
the Rebekah Lodge hall in Lewis
vile.
The bride is employed by the
Caldwell Plant, Cleveland Gra-
phlte Bronze.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Learners Class OF
Presbyterian Church
Enjoys Xmas Party

Mrs. Freda Robinson and
daughter, Eleanor, recently en-
tertained members of the Learn
ers Sunday school class of the
First Presbyterian church with
Christmas party in the church
basement.
Games were enjoyed in ad-
dition to a Christmas gift ex-
change. A lovely gift was pres
ented to the teacher, Mrs. Rob
inSon, by the class.
Refreshments were served to
the following: David Radcliffe,
Glen Miller, Donny Heddleson,
Mikey Ball, Norman Fish,
Maurine and Carla Jane Dow
ling, Dee and Sue Brown, Nancy
Riley, Judy Keeton, Donna M
Nichols, Betty Moore, Frances
Hutchins, Dcbra Brown, Roberta
Heddleson and the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Olive H0memakers
Club Enjoys Party

The Olive Homemakers club
enjoyed their annual Christmas
party last Wednesday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Gladys De-
Volld, Caldwell route.
Features of the party were a
gift exchange and the revealing
of secret sisters. Sisters for the
ensuing year were also selected.
The house was attractively
decorated in the holiday motif
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess to the fol-
lowing members and guests:
Ruth McKitrick, Elsie Smith,
Elsie Crum, Mary Davis, Velma
Wickham, Lail Gill, Lavonna
Whitcomb, Hattie VanFleet,
Ruby Merry, Nellie Merry, Mary
Merry, Rhea Elliott, Inez Everly,
Lillian Still and Ruth Ann De-
Volld.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Wheeler Bible Class
Enjoys Xmas Dinner

The Wheeler Bible class of the
First Baptist church enjoyed
their annual Christmas party
and turkey dinner last Thursday
evening in the church dining
room.
The dining room was attrac-
lively decorated for the occasion.
Following the dinner, group
singing of Christmas carols was
enjoyed. Participating in the pro-
gram were Ada Ramage, Han
nah Shafer and Mrs. Ed. Ickes.
A gift exchange was enjoyed and
the class presented gifts to the
pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Roy WIKI
ander; the Sunday school super
intendent, Gerald Ramage; The
class president, Sarah Colley and
the class teacher, Mrs. Ed
Ickes.
Guests for the evening were;
10 Freestone, Bertha Clark,
Becky Jane Milligan, Rev. Roy
Wikander and Gerald Ramage.
Members present were: Mrs,
Ed. Ickes, Mrs. Roy Wikander,
Vera Milligan, Ruth Peck, Ethel
Conner, Helen Johnson, Carrie
Reed, Lizzie Johnson, Allie
Brown, Lizzie Fowler, Edna
Wehr, Ada Ramage, Hannah
Shafer, Mrs. Lowell Swain and
Sara Colley.
The class packed a number OF
boxes for the Century Rest Home
near Sarahsville and while there
they presented a short service
for the shut-ins. The class also
prepared for a number of shut
ms locally and delivered them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Sunshine Club Meets
In WiIIieanne Gill Home

The Sunshine Club Of the DeX-
ter City and Caldwell commun-
tiles was entertained last Thurs
day in the home Of Mrs. Willie
anne Gill.
A Christmas party was enjoy
ed by IA members and three chill
dren. A pot luck dinner was serv-
ed at noon and secret sisters were
revealed during the afternoon gift
exchange. Secret sisters for the
ensuing year were selected. The
Guess What prize was won by
Eleanore Rubel and other prizes
were awarded to Ethel Harper
Belva Landaker and Elva Brown
A brief business meeting was
conducted by the president, Mrs
Gill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Ava Good Neighbors
Club Meets Wednesday

The Ava jolly Good Neighbors
club met last Wednesday in the
home of Mrs. Betty Clark.
The project for the day was
Meals From The Freezers, 4"
with a delicious lunch being
served at noon.
A Christmas gift exchange was
enjoyed during the afternoon
and it was decided by the group
to discontinue having Secret
Pals and to have a Wonder
What Box beginning next
month.
There We're 10 members and
five guests in attendance. The
door prize was won by Barbara
Cunningham.
The next meeting will be hello
in the home of Agnes Sayre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Merrimakers Club
Enjoys Xmas Party

The MerrlmakerS club re-
Gently enjoyed a Christmas party
and pot luck turkey dinner in
the home of Martha Patten,
Caldwell route. Companion host
esses were Helen Clark, Virginia
Doan and Enid Woodford.
A gift exchange was enjoyed
by the following: Alice Black
burn, Ethel Caldwell, Ellen
Douglass, Mary Fry, Kathleen
Hupp, Mary Iams, Adaline Jor-
dan, Leila Keyser, Florence
Moore, Lorene Moseley, Kath-
eryn Merry, Mary Richcreek,
Amy Rucker, Nancy Rudge,
Mary Sanford, Mary Secrest,
Gladys Seffens, Dee Slay, Bes-
sic Stringer, Edna Tarleton,
Hazel Woodford, Mary Young,
Jessie Young and the hostesses.
Plans were made to hold the
January meeting in the home of
Mary Frye, Playground road.