davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-06

| NcAS SsAeS hhOoS VIM NdkAtO oohAAt6 >
for additional funds voluntarily
stated that they were willing to
pay additional taxes TO get what
they wanted. Usually they come
making requests but with not a
word in regard to the money re-
quired
| The ground covered by the re-
quests was essentially that Of the
3 budget requests of the State
Board OF Education that had not
been recommended by the budget
commission The large item was
increased salaries for all teach
ers. They offered proof that was
well nigh conclusive that if we
dld no, put our state on 4 com
! petl,alve basis with other states
We would continue to lose our
good teachers just as had been
! the case during the past several
years Ii Is d fact that OUT great
est loss is from the higher salary
brackets and yet the recommenda-
ton Of the bulge, commas SION
carried no salary increase for
them | feel that it is sale to pre-
dict ina, there viii be an IN
crease in salary for teachers coy
er.ng all and not Just a te1s
There was another surprise in
store tor many Of Us when the
MINIMUM wage bill came from
COMMITTEE with a favorable re
port by the slender margin Of one
vote Inc opponents had secured
the adoption OF an amendment
1'ial "ouiu make Il ndrd - pass
anu VIZ" ''Ieu an ui'ia'of d3.e Ie,
pO' -- -e-i IdctiCS pachl.!eI anu
--'e D'-' collles 70 the moor o. NE
"oGSe u" IHliSudy win . .a'0I- p
-i''t ep2fi oul WIN lhe amend
'''eit .dN'h7 ou, al eAeiHp''Ha d
POI . VI H..
Inc plopouehIS oi u'e Dill. VIII
- " se' 'lie hece>saf! tAt'hp-
! lIoi9 eS'ol eu D! dihehoiheA' anu
,,'F' - d MY my chahet mat
''e! VIII oe S4cceSslu. J. Iey
d '''e" V'le OH mas CIia''Se Vi
PdSSd5e J." ''ie houSe- ! S'idH sup
P'i ! "lI dd'eHoiiieh'S ua- 9eeii'
NECESSARY 70 Set Ihe Dill II sdch
'HdPe l'dI II Can De pa9oe1 IN
l'iiS connection. nave se.IoNI
see" Such dh actlFe looOy as tIdl
WIN" 4S oeAnS "deeu dSaIA5 lhi9
MINIMUM wage legislation
On Thursday we saw the at
tempt to reapp0rtlon members Of
the house according to coastltu-
tlonal mandate fail Their 0p-
p0nents uses every available drgu-
ment and some Of them seemed to
appeal to members from the small
counties. Their most effective ar
gument seemed to be the one
that since We mad waited since
1881 that We might just as Well
wait until 1861 and use the 1860
census figures. After all those VINO
favor reapportionment made a far
better showing than has been made
IN the past, since they mustered
fifty votes TOR the bill. 1t was
necessary that be at Murdoch
Hospital on Thursday and missed
1.-THE rollcall | voted for the bill.
however. since was paired with
Dougton OF Alleghaney who was
against the measure
/ On Wednesday morning there
took place hearing that was in
tereStIng It was on the bill In
troduced by DR.. Davis and others
in the house and Senator Jolly
/ and others In the senate Under
the measure unwed mothers Of
/ llle8itimate children would be sub
jet TO sterilization under certain
/ circumstances The bin was sup
ported by d number Of individuals
and such organizations as the
executive board Of the y c Ned
cal Society. the Farm Bureau the
/ Public Health Board and d maj
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-06
salem College Alumnae Meeting

odItW NUIItEt AIuIIIIidf HtFIIHE
Salem College alumnae VIII meet
a. ; p m. Sunday April u, al the
home Of Mrs James { Wallace
a. tn@. corner of King NH Road
and AunrAo oud DrNe
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-06

Pharmaceutical Auxiliary Meeting
The Woman Pharmaceutical
Auxiliary viii meet al pm. this
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
W l. Sloan on West University
Drive Mrs Roy Homewood will
talk on Flower Arrangement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
People M Nnow
Party Differences Differ

sequently suspicious of a third
party.
Both parties" the speaker
continued, "have women rang.
ing from chic to chinz as well
as their quota of cigar smok.
ing politicians and vidiogenic
personalities"
While DIR. Prendergast com.
mented "many straws in the
wind forecast a Republican
presidential election victory in
1860" Mr.. Cater countered, at
seems impossible - freak -
for the Democrats to lose the
Senate in 1860, and it would
take the greatest sweep in his
tory to lose Congress-"
Foley in Fry Pan
The day before, on Wednes
day at the Silver Spring Hecht
Co., Democratic Congressman
John Foley came under fire dur.
ing the annual luncheon of the
Montgomery County Federation
OF Republican Women.
"On again, off again Foley"
guest speaker 1. Lee Potter
tagged the Democratic Repre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
WV Wives, Children
Model Festive Fashions

slim straight jacket, raglan
sleeves and detachable hood.
Dottie Brown, chairman of the
evenings program, stepped out
in knit dress, with touch of
tweed that combined shades of
beige with darker browns.
For party-going or party CIV
ing, Mrs. Beall rustled in her
red taffeta, fashioned on a full
flowing skirt. A paisley print in
red and black featured a low,
squared neckline.
A three-piece ensemble of
deep red velvet skirt and
jacket, attended by a gaily
printed blouse, caught the eyes
of the guests as Lori Rector
modelled before the audience Of
approximately 80 men and
women.
A spectacular combination of
black velvet skirt and white
sissy blouse received attention
when Mary Kerley, the club di.
rector, modelled, holding a pair
of matching black velvet slacks
on her arm. Her blouse, featur.
ing pearl buttons, had black
and white ruffles cascading
down the front.
Other club members joining
in the parade of clothes from
the racks of Greta Stevens of
Rockville included June Crow
ley, Violet Mills, Yvonne Nor.
gal and Jane Musgrove.
Commentator was Naomi
FitzGibbon, a past president,
who showed of ia two-piece
black cotton lace dress made
for entertaining.
Hairstyling was done by Wei.
bic Beauty Salon of Rockville,
and green decorations were pro.
vided by Guide Bros. Florist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

sentative from the 9th District.
Mr.. Potter is a special assist
ant to the Republican National
Committee and chairman of the
Virginia State COP Committee.
Accusing Congressman Foley
Of trying to please everybody
and get everybody's vote, Mr..
Potter cited his "pitiful per-
Torrance on labor legislation
in the last Congress"
The 70 bills introduced by
Representative Foley in the
House of Representatives dur.
ing the past eight months, Mr..
Potter charged, "all propose
spend, spend, spend, more,
more, more - and the implica.
ton is tax tax, tax"
Seated along with the guest
speaker at the head table were
Mrs. Stephen Johnson, County
Federation president; Mrs. De.
Witt Hyde; Mary Hepburn,
president of the State Fedora
ton; Mrs. ]. Newell Howell,
vice president of the County
Federation; Mrs. Harold Dud-
ley, a past president; Hen
rietta Sim, chairman of the
9th Congressional District;
Mrs. Peter Gibson, National
Federation president; ]. PAUL
Marshall, Recruit for go chair.
man; Mrs. j. Willard Marriott,
district finance chairman; Mrs.
Alb Hermann, national cam
paign chairman; Mrs. Louis
Gravelle and Mrs. James Bacon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
By Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

Two political experts dis
cussed the differences between
Republicans and Democrats
last week and came up with
some debatable deductions. Not
so surprising, however, con-
sidering one spoke before the
Rockville Republican Women's
Club and the other at a lunch.
con of the Woman's Suburban
Democratic Club. Both last
Thursday.
The coffee and cookie speaker
at the Rockville home of Mrs.
Charles Thomas was DR.. Viii
liam B. Prendergast, associate
research director of the Repub
lican National Committee. The
Suburbanites were addressed by
Douglas Cater, Washington edi
tor of The Reporter magazine
at Columbia Country Club.
DR.. Prendergast drew the line
between the parties somewhat
holder than Mr.. Cater, who is
also visiting professor on poll
teal affairs at Princeton Uni.
versity.
For Private Enterprise
The four basic principles that
distinguish Republicans from
Democrats, DR.. Prendergast
pointed out, are:
. Preference for private en-
terprise activity as opposed to
government operated activities
Citing the steel strike as ar
example, he described how
President Truman seized steel
producing facilities during the
1850 strike and placed them
under federal control, a viola
ton of the Constitution. Presi
dent Eisenhower, he continued
showed reluctance to use the
power Of government to compeI
a settlement and encouraged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

labor and management to get
together voluntarily for collec.
tive bargaining. stepping in
only when the country's econ
omy and defense production
was endangered.
. Decentralization of politi'
cal power. Republicans prefer
vigorous, healthy government
at local, State level, DR.. Prem
dergast explained. Democrats,
he said, tend to concentrate
power in Washington, D. c.,
where they turn for solutions
without calling on local govern
ment. Other centers of power
he declared. are important to
the maintenance of liberty.
. Republicans, he went on
have been more ready through
out history to use the power
Of government to protect basic
rights.
Republicans have shown dur
ing the past 20 years, he
summed-up, a keener awareness
of the danger of communism
to the United States and the
free world and a better concep.
ton of how to deal with it
While the former administra
ton took a "fumbling, uncer
tain course" DR.. Prendergast
charged, "this administration
has taken timely, appropriate
action to stem the growth OF
communism, bringing terri
torial gains to a halt"
Democrats Like Fight
The Democratic women heard
Mr.. Cater suggest their party
is "the party of innovation. re
spending to the national desire
to meet changes, while the Re
publicans have "the party oil
consolidation, responding to the
desire for stability"
He described the difference
as "a mood"
"a shrewd reporter can fee
and smell the difference al
gatherings" he claimed.
Democrats take pleasure ir
politics and love a good fight
Mr.. Cater went on. "Repub
licans," he said, "feel politics is
something to be endured for
the greater good of the coun
try"
Mr.. Cater suggested a Soviet
citizen would see few differ
ences in the two parties. Both
believe in constitutional gov
eminent, he pointed out, and
both are committed to the pre-
servation of each other and con
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
By Koko Wittenberg

A peek into the festive hoii-
day season in the way of sports
wear, casual clothes and after
five attire was enjoyed by
fashion viewers at the Rock
vile WIVES annual style show
Wednesday evening at the Civic
Center.
Preceding the parade OF
fashions modelled by members
of the club were small fry out
fits from Twinbrook's Berk.Lee
Children's Apparel.
Tiny two-year-old Lolly Ker.
ley strutted in a little red and
green plaid skirt with shoulder
straps, with matching weskit
lined in red. Her dainty white
blouse featured three.quarter
sleeves. Three-year-old John
Moore looked every bit a gentle.
man in his tailored navy
trousers, white cotton shirt, red
bow tie, and plaid eton jacket.
Linda March, 9, looked ready
for an afternoon of skating,
perfectly outfitted from head to
toe, for $500 including hat. Her
wide black wool skirt was lined
in snowy white taffeta, gaily
splashed with spray of white,
cleverly repeated on the match.
ing cap.
The former students Of
Katherine Mizells Keye School
of Modelling were joined by
former colleagues Lisa Kerley,
3; Karen Moore, d; Debbie
Moore, 6, and Vickie March, 6,
who all took on a professional
air Of modelling.
A smart sport creation in a
mustard shade was eye-catching
as Frances Beall stepped into
the room in soft wool jersey
with gathers at the waistline
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
Addresses Federation

Delegate M ar g are t c.
Schweinhaut of Montgomery
County spoke on the Cover
nor's Commission for the
Aged at a luncheon meeting of
the Board of Directors of the
Maryland Federation of WON.
ems Clubsrecently at the Hotel
Emerson in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
APIS. UMFuREIsHED--vA.
lcONIINUEpl

ARL., 1911. N, l7th--Lge. 2-bed-
rm; apt. .Si9c7.SO. Call res
ARL., 20Il s. 9th st.-ciose By
Pentagon. Navy Annex; bed
rm, apt: S65-S67 so, utils, not
incl. Res. mgr, ia, 6.2077.
ARL.-close to all Govt. bidgs..
shopping and bus: liv. rm., din.
rm., kit, 2 bedrms. and bath,
front and rear porch with big
yard; clean and ready 10 move in;
all utilities furnished; Si2b mo.
ia. 2-l903.
ARL,, Nh. TT. MYER-In apt Bldg.
Bedrm., liv. rm., kit, bath, So4.
utils. extra. DU, b.OO7b.
BROYHILTON APIS.
NORTH ARLINGTON
BEDROOM APT. ------ 500
2-BEDROOM APT. S110
INCLUDING UTILITIES
EXCEPT ELECTRICITY
De luxe ants. equipped kit, I blk.
busllne. shopping; minutes from
ID. c., pentagon.
M. T. BRoYHILL a SONS
1910 Lee Hwy ia. b-0669
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

ssiy 50; "a ~. = IS':! i gsIt:
Or or SHANNON 4 Euchs CO. Nx'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

cOLORED-HAMILTON ST, NV,
432-1 bedrm. and kit, $50; or
2 bedrms. and kit, S65. RA.
j-67sb,
COLORED-DRANEWOOD, ! 4Jth
and Eads St, n.e.-1-bedrm. du-
plex: completely redecorated: gas
a Esds, .iUf. 4eSssSo." Nioh' 5000
cOLORED-EFFIcIENCYA APT, $50
ny; olivet I'd. me- $50 mo; RA.
COLORED-2iOI ONTARIO RD.
N.W.--l -bedrm. apt, In modern
freprooi building; completely re-
JORDAN, Apt. io2. Du. 7:3ei7.
COLORED--2O23 ROsEDALE ST.
b 81 Gof Oh Nc, Co CO. S SSsAtN =
c S6gRDs, TIL M ssr l;,. n ENT
E room, m rs%GHeI sit ana ana tisd bath
S SHaiIS ' or cali leo ". BERN
STEIN a. CO., Agent, DE. 2-S4s4,
COLORED-DOWNTOWN, 1919 r
ST. N.W.-Effic. apt. In beautifully
kept apt. bldg. suitable single
man or lady. Select tenancy. 500
mo See janitor.
COLORED = 1913 c ST. NE, :
Dup, newly dec: 2 rms. kit,
bath, encl. heated porch. lovely
yd. EN-. 2.23S7. open 2 TO 4.
COLORED = 2OO6 18th NV. -
rms, kit and bath: $50 mo.
Monday, MA. 6-S6S2;
COLORED-NEW APIS. in deco
rator's colors; and 2 bedrnns.
1901 Corcoran st. ne. DI. 7-2244.
COLORED-GA. AVE. $500 BLK.
One compl. apt, over store;. 4
bedrms.. 2 baths, lily. rm., din
rm., large kit. -din.; lease to de-
sirable tenant. HE. 4-2211,
COLORED-CORCORAN ST. NV,
I726-Eficienc in newly rebuilt
apartment building. Private bath.
kitchen and entrance, Adults only
utilities included. $50. See mgr
COMPLEMENTARY l B.R.
uni. apt. for mature re1ned
adults. TIE. 6-b321, weekdays
COLORED-35O6 CA. AVE. NV,
2nd n. - rms, kit, bath;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

The exotic nature of the entertainment pro-
vided by the Takarazuka Dance Theater of
Japan is captured in sketch by Artist
Gregory. The troupe will be at the Capitol
Theater tomorrow and Tuesday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

force Of good will, o moral
energy still in a world awed
and I suspect maimed-by
the power which science has
developed.
On this subject, I turn
somewhat reluctantly to q
scientist for q closing note.
He is DR.. J. Robert Open
heimer who has written with
the insight of q poet-philoso-
pher:: "In some sort Of crude
sense, which no vulgarity,
no kumor. no over-statement
can quite extinguish, the
physicists have known sin:
and this is knowledge that
they cannot lose"
There remains, however, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Sal No Beutnik,
He's Just 20

HOLLYWOOD. (AP).-Sal
Mineo, who has Just finished
his first adult role in "The
Gene Krupa Story" has
grown q beard.
'I'm no beatnik," he says,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
1t Is Time We Heard
From Latin America
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c, October 4, 1859

Continued From Page FL
drama critic in the United
6tates?"
I had TO confess-none.
AS friends do. we sought
for an explanation for this, q
search that was not difiicult.
The explanation lay, we
agreed. in the peculiar limi-
,.tation Of theater in this
country, its careful tailoring
TO At a taste that is New
Works.
This is. however, too often
Gsstopping point in all dis
cussions Of what is wrong
with American theater. We
chose to 60 on from there.
I'VE agreed F.. that in spite
Of the fashion Of goodwill
and brotherhood in all ma
tional smart sets, there Is
little likelihood Of Latin
American drama turning up
in the American theater.
= Nevertheless, this Southern
Hemisphere playwriting is
there in its native habitats
waiting to tell us much that
we should know, and want to
know, about our immediate
neighbors.
There Are Ways
How is this to be accom-
plished? There are practical
ways, not too difficult Of
achievement. The very in
growing quality that has
restricted the area Of com
::mercial theater interests is
of potential usefulness here.
This has resulted in o
strong growth Of community
and university theater out
ward from New York. We are
blessed in Washington with
two popular. economically
sturdy such theaters whose
standards Of both taste and
production are altogether
admirable-in many respects
on occasion higher than
those of the professional
.theater.
I speak Of these especially
because I am most familiar
with them, the one Catholic
.University's 23-year-old thea
ter, the other Arena Stage.
These are the sort Of drama
producing groups that should
be interested in presenting
the theater art Of South
; America.
" I should like to digress here
to tell -. of the effectiveness
.of Arena Stage. Two
years ago, Arena picked up
IAN international reject Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Broadway. the first Austral-
ian play in years to venture
from its homeland.
This was Summer Of the
Seventeenth Doll" q slice Of
life drama from the land
known as Down-Under. Its
theme was not q general one.
had nothing broad but some
thing simple and interesting
to say about life in a far
away place. On Broadway,
neither critics nor theater
audiences had been interested.
Arena Stage was. Under
Alan Schneider's direction -.
1t became q sensation. WASH
ington's international popu-
lation-among which Incl
dentally there are $4,000
Spanish-speaking people, I
am told--could not have
been more enthusiastic.
AS u result. Summer Of
the Seventeenth Doll" raised
q question in q few New York
minds: namely, that perhaps
that first Judgment Of the
play might have been incor-
rect. Therefore, the Arena
production, again directed
by Mr.. Schneider and with
most of the original cast.
will reappear in New York
this autumn. This will be
off-Broadway, let it be said,
where costs are lower and
drama production has q
chance to be itself for the
purer purpose, the sake Of art
and discriminating audiences.
It is in this sort Of theater
that ! should like to find Ia
remedy for the fact that I
am familiar as an American
critic with no contemporary
Latin-American playwright.
There Is Escape
Another subject that seems
to me worthy Of consideration
is that there should be q re-
turn Of courtesies between
this country and its neighbors
to the south. Visits Of Ameri-
can artists, and artistic
groups, have been highly
welcome there.
Why not, then. begin NOV
ing in the direction Of i'm
ports from there in the field
of theater? There are
obviously barriers to be
broken down but the
most impregnable Of them is
not actually impenetrable.
There is no limit to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

escape route for not merely
the physicists but for all Of
US; namely. redemption. I
have the feeling that is the
purpose Of all Of US here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

"but I'm 20 now and I still
look 16. I know I'll regret
1t someday but right now
I've got to make this face
Of mine look older"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Wheeler Bible Class
Entertained tuesday

Mrs. Irvel Conner entertained
members and guest of the
Wheeler Bible class of the First
Baptist church Tuesday even
ing, April IA, in her home in
Hiramsburg.
The meeting was opened with
song service followed by prayer
by Mrs. Roy Wikander. Mrs,
Carrie Reed and Mrs Henry
Simonton, devotional and pro-
gram leaders, presented Are
You A Salty Saint" The scrip
ture was taken from the fifth
chapter of Matthew.
The president, Mrs. Harry
Colley, was in charge of the
business meeting. Plans were
completed for the Mother-Daugh-
ter banquet to be held in May.
During TIE social hour delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Dwight
Johnson.
Members present were: Mrs.
Wikander, Mrs. Gerald Ramage,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Ella Free
stone, Mrs. Margaret Ickes, Mrs.
Carrie Reed, Mrs. Charles Mil
ligan, Mrs. Henry Simonton, Mrs.
Carter Shafer, Mrs. Harold
Brown, Mrs. Harry Colley, Mrs,
Raymond Moore, Mrs. Walter
johnson and the hostess. Mrs.
Henry Bruce, of Riverton, Kan
saS, was d guest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Guernsey Memorial

Admitted April g. Mrs. Donald
f. Miller, Quaker City; Mrs.
Fulton Cain, Caldwell; Mrs.
James Sholtis, Sarahsville route
/ and Andrew Morse, Pleasant
City route 2. Dismissed: Eli Vein
ovich, Caldwell route 6.
Admitted April 7: Mrs. Voyn
Cook, Quaker City route 2. Dis
missed: Mrs. Carl Bates, Der
went; Mrs. Bessie Lee Long, of
Senecaville; Mrs. Daley Vorhies,
Senecaville route l; Mrs. Dwight
Watson, Sarahsville route !;
Mrs. John Morrison and infant
daughter, Caldwell route 3 and
Joseph Werberger, Ava.
Admitted April 8: William
Miley, Pleasant City route /. Dis
missed: Mrs. Jack Cline and in
fant son, Summerfield; Mrs.
Dempsey Danford, Summerfield
route 2, and Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle
of Caldwell route 2.
Admitted April 8: Miss Bar
bara Harper, Pleasant City route
2.
Admitted April 10: Charles,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Win
berg, Caldwell; Frank LoWman,
Senecaville, and Mrs. Elmo Phil
lips, Cumberland route 2.
Dismissed April II: Mrs. Anna
Douglass, Quaker City route /;
Herbert Paulley, Pleasant City;
Miss Barbara Harper, Pleasant
City and Charles, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Winberg. Caldwell.
Admitted April II: Mrs. Milan
Mika, Ava route /; Mrs. Carl
Upton, Senecaville; Mrs. Ruth
Kirk, Sarahsville, and Miss Kay
Weekley, Senecaville. Dismissed
Mrs. Edna Abels. Pleasant City;
Mrs. James Sholtis, Sarahsville
route / and Charles Abrams, of
Pleasant City,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Carlisle Grange

Carlisle grange No. 2344 will
be host to Summerfield grange
Wednesday evening, April % at
8 o'clock, instead of the regular
meeting date due to the county
music festival. The visiting
grange will present a literary
program. A pot luck supper will
be served following the meeting.
All officers and members are
urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Revival Services At
Locol Church Opens

Evangelist Ross Swindler, OF
Parkersburg, w. Va, is occupy
ing the pulpit at the Church of
Christ on Main street for revival
services which opened Monday
night at the local church and
will continue until Thursday
evening, April %.
Meetings will be held each
evening at 7:30 o'clock, with
three services planned next Sun
day at 1920 a. M, 2:30 p. m. and
7:30 p. m. A singspiration will be
featured at the afternoon meet
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Caldwell W.C.T.U.

Edna Tarleton will be hostess
Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock
to members and guests of the
Caldwell WC.T.U. at her home
at 101 Cumberland street. An
interesting program is planned
with Gladys Seffens and Lois
Ziler in charge. A good attend
ance is desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Marietta Memorial

Dismissed April 6: Mrs. Ralph
Carpenter, LeWisville, and Mrs
James Love, Harriettsville.
Admitted April 9: Mrs. Elsie
Kirchner, Caldwell. Dismissed:
Mrs. Glenn Pryor, Dexter City
route.
Dismissed April 10: Mrs. Elsie
Kirchner, Caldwell.
Admitted April II: Albert
Pabst, Coal Run and infant Cathy
Miller, Coal Run. Dismissed: Mrs.
Freeman Stauch, Lower Salem
route and Richard Hendershot,
Whipple route.
Admitted April II: Mrs. Rob-
ert Fisher, Coal Run route and
Mrs. Ralph Forshey, Lower
Salem route |. Dismissed: Mrs.
John Boley, Whipple route 2.