davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

censorship unconstitutional,
per Sc"
Harlor recommended that
the committee "put teeth in
criminal statutes not try to
solve the problem by admin
istrative prior restraint" Z
Sen. Johnson, questioned
how just Classifying a film
would abridge freedom of
speech?" since "all juvenile
laws are written to protect
the juvenile by limiting his
freedoms"
Iharlor replied mo two
members. Of. classification
board would bring in the same
reason for obieefing to .
film"
Attorney Harry Wright also
representing the motion pic
ture association said that
present laws are strong
enough when used"
Wright said that be object
ed to the assumption that
movies were a cause of jul
venile delinquency"
1--WE have a lack of confid-
ence in our youth, if we don't
let them make Choices" and
censorship would, "give us a
generation which does not
know how to make a choice.
Senator Hoffman question
ed whether the industry would
oppose a review board which
would classify films and then
make it obligatory for the
prosecutor to bring in to
courts those violating the
standards, thus making uni
form prosecution"
Wright said the industry
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20


The day long convention
will begin with a Pontifical
Mass at II am. celebrated by
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann.
It will be a dialogue Mass
with delegates and men from
affiliated organizations par
ticipating.
A luncheon will follow the
Mass and then a series of
eight workshops conducted by
chairmen of standing commit
tees will be held.
The climax will be 4 gen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

says the board is extremely
helpful" in formulating policy.
New board members include
Father Michael A. Nugent,
pastor of st. Andrew, Mrs.
William DuBrul, Judge John
Duffy, Robert ]. Gallagher,
John B. Hennessy, an attor-
ney, Mrs. Anton J. Kellar and
Mrs. Francis B. Ryan.
Holdover members include
in addition to the officers:
Father John P. Bryne, Faith
er James Kimberly, Charles
Allen, Mrs. Richard Feth,
Raymond Justus, Richard Nc
Cam and DR.. S. j. Telerski.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Church bells will be rvng
throughout the Diocese at
Sis pm. to stress fhe unity
of all churches with the
Cathedral or Mother Church
Of the Diocese.
Alteration of the Most Holy
Eucharist on the Altar of Re-
position will be held from
after the evening Mass at
least until midnight on Holy
Thursday in all parishes of
the Diocese.
On Good Friday the recon-.
mended time for the Com.
mvnion lifvrsieal service is
about 3 pm. TO correspond
with the hour Of Our Lords
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

eral meeting with outstanding
speakers and announcement
of the new diocesan officers.
The DCCM was formed in
the spring Of 1857 in accord
ance with the wishes of the
late Bishop Michael j. Ready
to coordinate and stimulate &C.
tivities in affiliated mems or
CARNATIONS.
The organizational structure
includes a diocesan board,
boards in each of the five
deaneries, and representatives
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Issenmann, who will preside
at the ii o'clock Solemn
Mass.
Monsisnor Harry S. conneI.
", pastor, will be eeIebrsnt
Of the Mass, Msgr. William
G. ksppes, assistant priest,
Fathers George A. Buchanan,
and Clement Durbin, deaeons
Of honor, Rev. John Dreese,
deacon. and Father Elmer n.
Boyden, subdeseon.
Monsignor James J. Car
roll, chancellor, and Father
Edward F. Trenor, will be
Masters of Ceremonies. Com
mentary will be by Father
George A. Fulcher. The st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

death. II may begin as early
as II noon, but no later thar
9 pm.
The Easter Vigil Mass of
Holy Saturday will be held
at midnight in most parishes
with the Liturgical Rites he
ginning about 10:45 pm. If
Mass is offered at midnight
it fulfills the Sunday obliga-
ton. If it is celebrated earlier
the faithful must attend anoth-
er Mass on Easter Sunday.
AT CATHEDRAL
Holy Week will begin at
st. Joseph Cathedral this
Sunday with the Blessing Of
Palms at 10:45 am. by Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Tenebrae services are re-
stricted to Wednesday even
ing and will be held only at.
st. Joseph Cathedral.
The Mass of the Chrism
will be offered at $50 Thurs
day morning by Bishop Issen-
mann with the diocesan clergy
in attendance.
The function of the blessing
of the oils reflects the Shep-
herd providing for the spirit
ual needs of his flock, which,
he cares for through His
priests.
The Mass Of the Lords Sup
per will be celebrated in fhe
evening in all parishes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20


The second convention
of the Diocesan Council
of Catholic Men will be
held Sunday, April 26, at
Bishop Hartley HigS
School, E. Livin gston.
Ave. at Zettler Rd., Co
lumbus.
According to James p. Char
les, president, the general
theme of the meeting will be
"Thc Catholic Iayman - A
Teacher for Christ"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Charles Seminary Choir viii
sing under the direction of
Father F. Thomas Gallen.
TEkEBRAE SERVICE
Tenebrae services will be
held only at the Cathedral
on Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
Bishop Issenmann will pre-
side at the singing of the
entire night office. The com
bined Josephinum and st.
Charles choirs will sing the
chants.
HOLY THURSDAY
Bishop Issenmann will be
celebrant of the Mass of the
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Editors Note: Last week the
Times wrote about the work
Of the diocesan priest. In the
United States there are 31,-
las Of these general praeti-
fioners" but there are also
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
New Members Named:
Install Altman AS
Welfare Board Head

Norman Altman has been installed as the chair
man Of the Diocesan Welfare Board.
Altman, active as a board member and in the
Knights Of Columbus, Marian Council, will be aided by
Michael BUftress, vice-ehairman Robert Breen, chair
man Of finance and Mrs. r. Patrick West, secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Important to CrO,Uth of Faith:
Religious Orders Specialize
In Various Church Works

1858 religious order priests
and 1884 Brothers who are
Specialists" ~eompIemenfins
the work Of the parish priest.
The following description
Of two representative reIigi-
Gus orders for men is adapted
from q series Of articles writ
ten especially for The Joseph.
inUm Review.
Mr.. Fortkamp is q member
Of ST. Mary MagdaIene pa.
rish, Columbus, and . student
in First Philosophy at the
Josephinvm.
BY
FRANK Z.
Father Edward D. Fen
wick and three Dominican
companions came to Am
erica in the fall of 1904.
Father Fenwick opened
st. Rose of Lima Priory near
Springfield, Kentucky, in 1906
and st. Joseph, Somerset, in
1918.
In 1907, St. Thomas Aquinas
College was opened. This was
the first Catholic school for
boys west Of the AIIeghenies.
Today the Dominicans operate
one college in fhe United
States. This is Providence Col.
lege in Rhode Island.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Study Mass At Marysville

MARYSviLLE A Mass demonstration was held
at the parish hall Of Our Lady Of Lourdes Church here
Monday, March 9 for the inquiry Class, members Of all
parish societies. and visitors from Milford Center and
Plain City.
The explanation was sponsored by Father Leon
ard P. Favey, pastor, with commentary by Monsignor
George T. Schorr, vice-ehanceIIor of the Diocese, and
Father Karl Wvesi, C.PP.S, pastor Of Milford Center
and Plain City, performing the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

The Washington Real
Estate Board has chartered a
special Pullman car for its
delegation to the annual con-
vantion of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Real Estate
Boards next Friday through
November IL in Toronto.
Frank J. Luchs, first vice
president who is in charge Of
convention arrangements, said
the board would maintain a
hospitality room in the
Royal York Hotel and would
give a reception from $50
to $3.50 pm. November 8 for
NAREB officers.
Among those from this
area who will be in the dele
cation are: Clarence Dodge,
jr., George w. DeFranceaux,
Charles III. Purcell, Edward
J. Kyle, Carey winston, Oliv-
yer M. Walker, Dorothy Bell
Hill, Frank Paroni, Frederick
w Marsteller, Richard b.
Hall, Arthur A. May, Earl w.
Macintosh, Rhesa Norris,
william McAinsh, Harry NAL
asky. Millicent Chatel, Ber-
nice HowisOn, Wallace Ag-
new, Robert A. HUMPHREYS,
jr., Charles L. Long, Arthur
M. Fisher, Adelbert w. Lee
and Justin flinders.
The Multiple Listing Sys-
tenn of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Board of Realtors this
week held a special meeting
to start a new division that
will deal with the servicing
of investment property list
ings.
John H. Beers was chair
man. The new division pro-
poses to offer training to
sales people in Offices which
have indicated an interest in
the program.
The Prince Georges Coun-
ty Real Estate Board will
hold its annual dinner and
dance beginning at $3.50 pm.
December l at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Chairman Lloyd Coats has
announced that the program
will include an appearance
by singer Evelyn Knight and
entertainer Johnnie Its Pos
sible" O'Brien.
y y &*
Clarence Dodge, jr., presi-
dent Of the Washington Real
Estate Board, has announced
appointment of chairmen
and vice chairmen for the
realty groups standing COM
mittees.
The committees and their
chairmen and vice chairmen
are:
Brokers and Sales, Samuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Allen = Lucas
Move Offices

The Allen & Lucas Co., real
estate brokerage firm, has
moved its Offices to the new
Battery Lane Building, 1925
Woodmont avenue, Bethesda,
from 4619 Montgomery ave-
nue., Bethesda.
Members of the firm are
Arthur E. Allen, an architect
who has designed more than
10000 homes, and William D.
Lucas, formerly in public re-
lations and for the last six
years in the real estate field.
The firm reported that in the
seven months since its eStab-
lishment it has had sales of
more than 50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Realty Revue Of the Week

Mrs. Allen G. Thurman,
who has been active in Vir-
GINA real estate brokerage
for several years, most re-
Gently with the Virginia Of
flee Of Marsteller McCabe 81
Co., Inc, has been appointed
sales manager.
y 4 y
Carl Goldberg has been
appointed land and CONNER
cial department manager Of
Robert H. Kent g. Co., r. II.
Kuntz, president, has an
nounced. Mr.. Goldberg was
formerly associated with c.
g. S. Construction Corp. and
has been in the building bus
mess for the last 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

w. Barrow, ST., and william
C. Stuart; Business Property
Leasing, Donald C. ROsinski
and Irwin Altman; Insur-
ance, Louis p. Crowley and
Richard 7. West; Mortgage
and Finance, Frank c. Dew
lin and Harry p. Bergman;
Property Management, Har-
vey L. Humphrey and A.
Winston Marshall; Syndi-
cate, Norman Bernstein and
Eugene Ford; Arbitration,
A. S. Gardiner, jr., and VIII
liam b. Dortch; Evaluation.
Edward J. Kyle and Henry
J. RObb. and Zoning, Charles
C. KOOnes and Edmund w.
Dreyfuss.
The latest survey of the
commercial and industrial
mortgage market conducted
by the National Association
of Real Estate Boards De-
partment Of Research found
the tight money situation is
causing lenders to concen-
trate on prime quality prop
erty.
The survey report was re-
leased by Oliver M. Walker,
chairman Of the NAREB
Committee on Economics.
7. Eugene Smith of l0l
Maple street, Annandale,
Va, has been approved as a
senior member of the So
ciety of Residential Apprais-
erS by action of the interna-
tional society's board of gov
errors.
\ u 4 \
Georgetown Properties,
Inc, has announced opening
of a Virginia Office at 1413
North Uhle street, Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

a director of the National
Council to improve the Health
Care of the Aged and served
on the planning committee of
the First National Conference
on Nursing Homes and Homes
for Aged called by the Public
Health Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

Ira o. Wallace, former pres
ident of the American Nurs-
Ing Homes Association and
the National Geriatrics Soci-
ETY., has been appointed as a
consultant to the Federal
Housing Administration on
procedures and requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
FILA Names ConsuItont

for it's new mortgage insur-
ance program for nursing
homes.
FILA received authority to
insure mortgages on nursing
homes for the first time in
the Housing Act of 1859.
Mr.. Wallace also has been
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Safety Driving Tests Show Students
That You Cant Stop A Car On A Dime

screeched pistols cracked
enoon Caldwell high school students put their driving
test and simultaneously learned taking
part safety demonstration dispove the old
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

team While chad Moore was
named to one of the linebacker
spots on the defensive team.
Moore, who rounded into one
of the leagues top defensive
players near the end of the sea-
son, was in a virtual tie with Ken
Brown of Dresden for first team,
following the balloting. AS the
result of the recount, the Cald-
we'll halfback was relegated to
second team.
The same situation existed in
the case of Wikander for quarter
back on the first offensive team,
where the difference of only one
vote placed Myron Martin of
Philo on the first squad and WIKI
ander on second.
The usual oddities occurred in
selecting the honor teams as
again only four of the nine
schools were represented on the
offensive first team. Last place
New Lexington managed to cop
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Pleasant City
(agers Will Meet
Byesvi||e, Friday

The Pleasant City quintet has
started their season out with
two rip-roaring victories over
Southern Noble and Buffalo.
These games were both played
on the home hardwood. The
scores were SO to So and 70 to So
respectively.
Coach Roger Sewers is carry
ing 13 boys on the team this
season. There are two seniors,
three juniors, six sophomores and
two freshmen.
Heighth is the main advantage
in the game and Sewers came
up with some "really big ones"
this year. They range from 5'4"
to 6'4".
The "hoop-shooters" and their
heights are as follows: Arden
Kackley, senior letterman, 6'1";
Howard Shifts, senior, 6'2"; John
Veselenak, junior, 6'2"; Richard
Chorey, junior, 6'1"; Dick Jor-
don, Junior letterman, 6'4"; HON.
er Crow, sophomore, 5'8"; Bruce
Kackley, sophomore, 5'8"; Art
Simmons, sophomore, 5'8"; Larry
Selock, sophomore, 5'6'.
John Secrest, sophomore, SAP;
Don Wavrek, sophomore, 5'5";;
Roger Winland, freshman, 5'8";
and Hickey Stoldt, freshman,
standing 5'5'. The team managers
are Larry Richcreek and Billy
Gress.
Pleasant City will face Byes-
vile Friday night, Nov. 20 on
Byesville's home floor.
Jordon is the ga" transfer to
Pleasant City this year from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
the
HARRIETTSVILLE
ELk5
Ball Game

Our 7th and 9Th grade team
won their first basketball game
with Belle Valley at Harrietts-
vile, Thursday afternoon. The
score was 40 to SO. The game was
very close. Our boys led all
through the game.
Class Play
Don't forget the senior class
play which will be held this Sat-
urday, Nov. 81 at 1870 p. m. 1t
is a three-act comedy-mystery
'"The Mystery of Crazy Canyon
Ranch" Every body come.
Institute
The Elk local institute was
held Monday, Nov. 16 at the
school. The main speakers were
Mrs. Richards, Miss Augenstein
and Mr.. Henderson. The evening
was mostly local talent. Paul
Jonard also was a speaker in the
evening. The lunch was served
by the senior class.
Basketball Game
Our next basketball game will
be with Summerfield at Sum-
merfield this Friday evening.
CheerleaderS
The cheerleaders spent Satur-
day at Athens at a cheerleaders'
convention. Coach Leslie Cook
accompanied them on their trip.
They learned many new cheers.
School Paper
The next issue of elk Rebel
Rausers" will be given out to
the school next week. The fresh
men and sophomores are publish
ing it.
Reporters: Nancy Lou Rossiter
10 Ann Morrison
Photo DeYeIOping-GiIleS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Redskin = Review
BY BARBARA BEYER

On behalf of the faculty and
entire student body, / wish tc
express deepest sympathy to the
family of David Crock.
Athletic Directors Meeting
Monday, Nov. 16, Mr.. Dyer at.
tended an athletic directors
meeting in Columbus. Athletic
directors from all over the state
were in attendance. The purpose
OF this meeting was to give the
athletic director an idea of what
his duties are in the school.
Bake Sale
The F.H.A. of Caldwell is hav-
ing a bake sale this Saturday,
Nov. 81, at 1000 a. m. The bake
sale will be held at the Permian
Gas company office.
Senior Class Play
The senior class play will be
presented this Friday, Nov. &c
at 800 p. m. A matinee will be
given Thursday afternoon, Nov
l9. Tickets may be purchased
from any member OF the senior
class. All tickets will sell for Sc
cents. In addition to the cast
of the class play, a certain num-
ber of other people are needed
to make the play a success.
In the senior class play the
people behind the scenes are
Jim ChicWak and Landon Smith
stage managers; Judy Noon ano
Darrell Secrest, prompters; anc
Janice Loop, Caroline Chicwak
Velma VanFossen, Dave Wikand,
er, Fred Schell and Tommy
Lewis, uShers.
MVL Meeting
An MVL meeting was held a
McConnelsville on Monday even
ing, Nov. l6. The evening begar
with a dinner at $50 p. m. After
the dinner a business meeting
was held and a selection for tht
first team Of the league wa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

two places somehow, while un-
defeated Crooksville won only
three. New Concord picked up
four and Philo came away with
the remaining two, leaving five
schools to fight over second team
spots.
The defensive team was almost
as erratic although Crooksville,
with the finest defensive record,
did manage to nail down five
spots. Dresden took three, while
New Concord, Philo and Nc
Connelsville earned one each.
Attending from Caldwell were
Coach Jim Smoot, Harry Boal,
J. Cerrillo, Clayton Smith and
Dwain Dyer. During the busi-
ness-dinner meeting, basketball
schedules for 196061 were ap-
proved as were football sche-
dulles for 1861. 1t was also voted
to increase the guarantee for
league games to SIS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
ATTEND MEETING

Supt. Clayton Smith, athletic
trainer, Subray Dahood and DR..
Fred Cox represented the Cald-
well schools at special high
school athletic injury conference
held Tuesday in Worthington. 1t
was sponsored jointly by the
Ohio high school athletic as
sociation and the Ohio state
medical association. Robert Muir
ply, football trainer for Ohio
State, was the principal speaker.
Emphasis was placed on preven-
ton of high school injuries and
the Importance of having a doc
tor at every game. This practice
has always been followed at
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

ioPloNS tllC OlQ DIOlllluG llldt Car
can be stopped on a dime"
Mr.. George M. Tewksbary,
safety engineer for Nationwide
Insurance, was introduced by
Principal Gilbert Weekley to the
high school and junior high
students at Caldwell.
TeWksbary gave a 15-minute
lecture to the students on driv-
ing hazards and safety after
which they proceeded to West
street where the results were
SOLDERING and the chief casualty
was driver complacency.
AS fellow students lined the
curb, Tom Yontz, of Caldwell
route 5, and junior, slid behind
the wheel of specially outfitted
sedan. Beside him sat Mr.. Tewks-
barry. A~
Through loud speakers on top
of the car, Mr.. Tewksbary spoke
to the students:
Tom has been selected for this
test because he's an experienced
driver. Now let's see how quick
he can stop at the terrific
speed Of 20 miles an hour"
AS Tom drove toward the
starting point, Tewksbary ex-
planned the reason for the three
pistols mounted on the front
bumper, and the red light on the
front of the hood.
Get the car going 20 miles an
hour" he told Tom. Gas soon as
you do, I'll pull the trigger on
the first gun. Immediately the
hood light will flash on, and a
yellow paint bullet will blast a
mark on the pavement.
'"That's your signal to put on
the brakes. The instant your foot
hits the pedal, the second pistol
will fire. The third one will go
off when you finally get the car
stopped"
Tom made the test. Two boys
tapped the distance between the
paint spots. Another one jotted
down the measurements and
handed them to Mr.. Tewksbary,
who relayed them to the specta-
tors:
1T seemed like we stopped the
instant you hit the brakes. Right,
Tom? But here are the facts. The
reaction distance was u feet
that's how far the car travelled
before Tom slammed on the
brakes. Braking distance, 27 feet
- that's how far we went after
he put on the brakes. Total stop
ping distance - "A feet.
"Amazing, isn't it? And we
really thought we could stop on
a dime. Now let's see what one
of our young ladies can do"
Kitty 10 Parks, Playground
street, a junior, tried next. Her
record: lat" feet to react ana
26'2" feet to stop the car after
brakes were applied. Total. 4O'9"
feet.
Joe Parrish, vocational agri-
culture teacher, tried it at 30
mph. He took "a feet to react
and SO feet more to stop - 80
feet over all. Sheriff Donald Con-
away drove at 40 mph. His score:
26 feet and 80 feet. Total, ll6
feet.
"You see what spot you'd
be in if child suddenly darted
in front of you - even when
you're moving at only 20 miles
an hour, Tewksbary said. Just
forget that business about stop
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
5kyvue Measures
Summerfie|d By
Score OF S5-39

Summerfield invaded the lair
of Skyvue on Tuesday night
and came out on the short end
of an 85-39 game at Stafford.
1t was a non-league affair and
the third consecutive loss for
the Gophers.
Marvin Dimmerling came
through with IS points for the
losers who were hopelessly be-
hind at the three-quarter mark
62-28. For the victors, Jackson
and Singer trimmed 26 and "a
points respectively.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Three Redskins Named
To MvL Honor Teams

Three members of the Caldwell Redskn football
honored at the Mukngum Valley League meeting at McConne
vile Monday night alMVL
Lewis Wikander
made center and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
SOUTHERN NOBLE
SCHOOL NOTES
Pen Meeting

Pep Meeting
Nov. 13. The students were
dismissed from their eighth per-
iod class to attend a pep meet
ing in the gym. The cheerleaders
taught the group several new
cheers.
Basketball Games
Nov. 49, The Southern Noble
Tigers played their second home
game of the season Friday night.
They defeated Belle Valley by a
score of 63 to Al. All the students
from Southern Noble high school
are backing their team 10O%.
Win or lose we want the players
and cheerleaders to know that
we are behind them.
The Tigers played Lower
Salem last Tuesday night at Low
er Salem. The score for this game
will be found on the sports page
of this paper.
President Ill
Mr.. Walter Brown, president
of the Southern Noble local
board of education, was patti
ent in the Marietta Memorial hos
pital. We wish to thank everyone
who made his stay more pleasant.
Dinner
The annual school employees
dinner will be held on Thursday,
Nov. 19, in the school gym. A
large turn out is expected.
Concessions
The junior class is selling deli
cious, hot, buttered popcorn,
candy and your favorite pop at
the home basketball games. They
are making money for their trip
to Washington.
News Reporter:
Nancy Clymer
Judy Rollyson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

CALLED TO CANTON
Mrs. Ruby Andersen, of Belle
Valley, was called to Canton last
week by the death of Mrs. Eliza
beth Elioue of that city.