davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Powers Wife in Dark
About Date of Trial

ALBANY, Ga, July IL (AP)
The wife Of an American
pilot slated for trial in the
Soviet Union on espionage
charges reported she has re-
ceived no official word from the
State Department on a date
for her husbands trial.
Mrs. Barbara Powers, wife
Of U-2 Pilot Francis G. Powers,
said yesterday the Department
has promised to notify her the
moment it receives official word
from Moscow that the date has
been set.
The Soviet Union has an
nounced the pilot will be tried
BY a military court for espion-
age, which carries a maximum
penalty of death.
BY ordinary standards of
Soviet law. this means the trial
will be secret and not open to
the public. 1t also could mean
that the trial has already taken
place.
No date or place for a trial
has been announced by the
Soviet Union.
Mrs. Powers said she finds il
difficult to believe that a trial
has already taken place. I'm
sure they will notify me when
the trial is scheduled" she
said.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Strike Fails to Tie Up
New York Commuters

Nations busiest commuter rail-
road. The system transports
$4,000 commuter- ticket passen-
gers and 10000 single fare
riders each day.
Subway and bus lines began
rush-hour schedules more than
an hour early and commuters
were out in force. Traffic on
bridges was reported normal,
indicating that most suburban
ties had driven to outlying Sec
tionS and then taken the sub
way into the midtown area.
Heavier than usual traffic last
night indicated some workers
came into town then and
stayed in hotels or with friends
The railroad was struck by
the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen after efforts by Gov,
Nelson A. Rockefeller and me-
diators failed to settle the pay
hours dispute.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Driver Is ImpoIed
On Canyon Tree,
Crush Kills Child

SONORA, Calf, July II
(AP).-Howard A. Davidson
was in fair condition here today
after spending three hours i'm
paled on a tree after his truck
went of a canyon road and
into the Tuolumne River yes
terday.
Mr.. Davidson. 81, of San
Carlos, was returning from a
Sierra excursion with Mrs. Avis
Watson, 31-year-old divorce
and her 2-year-old son, Mi
chael. when his truck went
over the 300-foot embankment
The boy, thrown to the bot
tom of the canyon, died in
stantly.
Mr.. Davidson was thrown out
half way down and three limbs
pierced his upper chest and
lower abdomen. His feet
touched the ground but he
could not move. Rescuers had
to saw away part Of the tree
to free him.
Mrs. Watson was trapped in
the cab of the truck, which
plunged into the river. A mo-
torist who witnessed the ac-
cident got to her in time and
held her head above the water
until reScuers arrived. She was
reported in fair condition.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Gen. Fry to Try
His Luck in
Manassas Bottle

RICHMOND, July IL (AP).-
Army Maj. Gen. James c. Fry
will get a chance to do what a
Union Army general would like
to have done a century ago
fight the first battle of Manas-
sas all over again.
Gen. Fry has been appointed
executive director of First Ma
nassas, Inc, which will spon-
sor a large-scale re-enactment
of the first major engagement
of the Civil War. The battle
was a victory for the Southern
army.
The re-enactment tentatively
is scheduled for July 21-22
1861, with more than 1900
members of the North-South
Skirmish Association taking
part. The Department of De-
fense will handle the logistical
and staff work for the mock
battle, which will be witnessed
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Australians Find Clue
In Kidnapping Search

Sydney, July II (AP).-Three
hundred police with dogs, two
Navy helicopters and volunteer
searchers are combing part OF
a forest north of Sydney for
8-year-old Graeme Thorne and
his kidnaperS.
Graeme's cap, plastic rain
coat. arithmetic book and lunch
packet-including an apple
were found this morning near
a road running through the
forest.
The discoveries caused police
to intensity a search of the area
that was secured over the week
end after Graeme's school case
was found there Friday night
Police Commissioner Colin ]
Delaney said it appeared the
kidnapers had been in the area
in the past "a hours and might
still be there.
The only word since the boy
disappeared was a phone call
late Thursday. A man speak
ing with a foreign accent de-
manded $4,000 pounds 1885,
Evening star., 1960-07-11

NEW YORK. July IL (AP)
Long Islands huge commu-
ter population apparently got
to work today without major
difficulty despite a strike on
the Long Island Rail Road.
The walkout began early yes
terday.
Highways and subways into
New York City were crowded
about 20 per cent above nor
NAL, police estimated, but no
major traffic snarls were re-
ported.
Scheduling of extra buses
and subway trains, car pools
and the suspension of some
parking regulations were cred
tied with easing the situation
A threatened spread of the
strike to the Pennsylvania
railroad tailed to have Seriou!
effect on train movements. The
road reported its trains oper-
ated normally, although main
tenance men and some other
employees refused to cross Long
Island Rail Road picket line;
and stayed away from theil
jobs in large numbers.
An early start on the rush
hour apparently. helped smooth
the movement of the 175,O0C
people who normally travel the
Long Islands lines from Suf-
folk and Nassau Counties anC
Brooklyn and Queens into the
city. The Long Island is the
Evening star., 1960-07-11

000) for the return of the
child, saying otherwise he
would feed him to the sharks. "
The family has had no in
structions for paying the
money, however.
The police today said they
were baffled and "just about
where we were last Thursday"
New South Wales Premier
Robert j. Heffron said he had
given the police permission to
fly an American FBI agent in
to help out, but police said
they did not contemplate that
yet.
The distraught parents,
staying close to the phone
since the original phone call,
said all they want is their son
back.
THE kidnapers will get the
money if they keep their word
and return our boy unharmed,"
said the father, Basil Thorne,
who won 100000 pounds
($223,000) in a lottery last
month.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

Of the continuing opposition to
the United States-Japan Sc
curity pact. There was no vio-
lence.
The snake-dancing leftists
chanted Yankee go home" and
BLACK jets out of Japan" the
latter a reference to the high
altitude reconnaissance jet the
Russians shot down on a spy
fight over the Soviet Union
May /. Three of the U-2s were
stationed in Japan, oStensibly
Tor weather observations.
In the wake of the demon
stration, Foreign Minister All
lchiro Fujiyama said yesterday
the three U-2s were flown out
Of Japan several weeks ago but
did not say where they went.
He said Japan had not asked
for removal of the planes.
The three black jets were
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Shriners Converge
On Denver for PurIey

DENVER, July II (AP).-
Shriners from throughout the
Nation are gathering here for
the opening tomorrow of the
Shrine's 86th annual Imperial
Council session.
More than $4,000 uniformed
Shriners in bands, foot patrols,
mounted patrols, drum corps,
Oriental bands, chanters, mo-
tor patrols and a variety of
fun-making outfits will be in
Denver for the convention
events.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

Grated and flown aboard C-124
Flying Boxcar cargo planes to
the United States, one source
indicated. Their departure took
away one of the chief planks
in the left wings campaign
against the new security treaty
which authorizes United States
bases in Japan for another 10
years.
Mr.. Fujiyama said United
States Ambassador Douglas
Macarthur II had informed
him the planes were withdrawn
upon the completion several
weeks ago of their mission of
weather observation" Both
America and Japan have in
sisted the planes were never
used on high altitude spying
flights from Japan.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Strike Fouls Up
London Subway

LONDON, July II (AP) "A
wildcat strike of power station
men today brought rush hour
chaos to London's subway sys-
TEN.
Thousands Of Londorers were
late for work Many waited up
10 an hour for subway trains
that never came. then COM
pleted their journeys by bus.
The London Transport
Boards 800 electrically oper-
ated trolley buses were almost
all taken off The streets. Case
line-powered buses were still
running.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Cor Hits Picnickers

ENGLISH CENTER, Pa,
July IL (AP) An auto ran
of Route "a near this Central
Pennsylvania hamlet yesterday
and struck group of picnick-
ers, killing Sandra Bower, 10,
of Jersey Shore, Pa. Four
other persons were injured.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

by an estimated 100000 per-
sons.
Gen. Fry, a graduate of the
United States Military Acad-
emy, served as a regimental
commander in Europe in Worlc
War II and was commander oi
the End Infantry Division dur
ing active combat operations
in Korea in 1952-53.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Navy BIimp Toll Set
At 18. With l3 Missino

LAKEHURST, N. j., July II
(AP).-The Navy yesterday set
at l8 the official death toll in
the wreck of the ZPG-3W
blimp. Efforts to locate bodies
in the submerged wreckage
continued, but none were
found.
Authorities said the airship's
l3 missing men have been de-
clared dead officially. Five
bodies were found. Three men
survived the Atlantic Ocean
crash Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Thank You,
Billy Graham!

Thank you for preaching on Christian Morality
and Jesus Christ the only savior from sim We
appreciate your straightforward attack on sin as a
threat to America and how you show America her
need for God. Thank you for emphasizing the
blood of Christ and its power to save. We an.
preciate your appeal to the Bible as the authority
We like the way you say, "The Bible says :"
But one thing bothers U.S. When you tell people to
give themselves to Jesus you do not tell them how to
surrender to Him. "The Bible says" something
about this too The Bible says, "He that believeth
and is baptized shall be saved" Mark 1916; IRE.
pent and be baptized everyone of you in the name
of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and We
shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit" (Acts
2:3S). I'VE are buried with Him by baptism into
death: that like Christ was raised from the dead
by the glory of the Father even so we also should
walk in newnesS of life" (Rom. go. "The like
figure whereunto even baptism doth also now save
us mot the putting away of the filth of the flesh,
but the of good conscience toward God)
by the resurrection of Jesus Christ q Pet. 3:2D.
Now we recognize that baptism is controversial
and when breaches it just as the Bible says all
will not be pleased. But the Bible says, "Whoso-
shall be ashamed of me and of my words =. :.
of Him also shall the of man be ashamed"
Mark $685. Churches of Christ do not emphasize
baptism as the most important thing. Jesus Christ
is the center of faith but do insist that this
about which Jesus said much cannot be rightfuly
ignored or relegated to place of insignificance.
RAY r. CHESTER
(Ninaer 10th 81. Church Of Christi
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Leftists March Again
AS us Leave japan

TOKYO July IL P)Ten thousand leftists demonstra
TED outside United States air base Tokyo
Japanese today announced American U2 planes
have left Japan.
The crowd of demonstrators ousde the Atsug Naval Air
Station only fifth of the number promised BY the leaders
Evening star., 1960-07-11

VISIT US AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
18th und NV 18th Irving Sts NV 26oo
Ave. Sc
MDloo Franklin Silver Rwsrduls
Rockville, Md 1hos Stone School 34h Webster St M RosE
1926 Livingston Rdj Fintone School forest He's oHon HID
Irving Blvd; Rd Alexondiuj
Springfield; Fellows Hol,
Evening star., 1960-07-06

PIANOS for rent. Full Keyboard.
you wish to purchase later.
kits (wash.'s largest music
store), 1880 G st. NV, RE.
7-6212 (Alex. branch open ewes.
til Q pm, 1921 Mt, Vernon
Evening star., 1960-07-06
REII, REALTY

Local Northern Virginia real estate
company requires the services Of
2 full-time' experienced statesmen.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ALL TYPES MASONRY and car
pentry work. Additions, gar, rec.
rms. retaining walls, flagstone
pstios, Work guaranteed. yrs
to pay. RE. 6-G291, RE. 6-9142.
CARPENTER - General jobbing,
store fronts, additions, rec. rms
brick work. concrete work,
plaStering, painting. E D D
HOWELL, LA. 9-5494, JU. 9-406l
CARPENTRY. ROOFING. cement
or Brick retaining walls; fences Of
all kinds. reas. Ii. 6-9740.
CARPENTRY and masonry work
Additions, rec. rms, garages and
lalousied windows. Concrete and
fagstone patios. All work guar;
free ests. Call W&W CONSTRUC-
TION CO., for your depend. con-
trac., lie insur., good refs. ia
5-17lS; ewes, ia. S-s4S2.
CARPENTRY, repairs, remodeling
painting, concrete. Experienced
mechanic. Free estimates, Day OF
night. DI. 7-94s9.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
ANEoUs FOR FOR sEMELLANEoUs FOR srEl

PIAN0S-Used uprights from sos
up. Also values in used spinets
and grands. See us and save. ST.
$4,000. PIANO MART, 1016 9TH
st. NV.
PIANOS = Your choice beautiful
new mahog. wal, ebony. or blond
oak spinets reduced to S425, SIS
down, Sl3 per month. KITS
(Wash.'s largest music storel,
1880 @ st. NV. RE. 7-6212 (Alex.
branch open eyes, It'll 8 pm,
2621 Mt. Vernon ave.).
PIANO - wuTlitzer spinet elec.
piano; special, S295. KITS
(Wash.'s largest music store),
1880 9 st. NV. RE. 7-6212.
PIANO, Lyon q Heaiy, parlor erand,
fair cond.; best offer. Phone OIL.
6-l471.
PIAN0s-We have real values In
used spinets and consoles, priced
from S295 up. Choice Of q num-
Der of vell-known makes. See US
and save. ST. $4,000, PIANO
MART, 1015 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
S14 WEEK UP

Lee dble. rms. $3.50 per person
daily. Suitable for cples. / blk. of
Conn, nr MsyfloWer Maid 6erv.
nry. faclls. 1928 18th st. NV,
LU. 2-1l9q, Re 7-6llR.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
HELP WOMEN

PERSONNEL POSITION rsquirins
under 40 yrs. Of age. College and
charm school BACKGROUND. Typinq
skill desirable. Apply Box 59-E,
Evening star., 1960-07-06
OFFICE TRAINEES

OFFICE TRAINEES
HS. grads. with or without typing
White: to $500. ST. 3-0190.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV
PART TIME DICTAPHoNE oP-
orators, $3.50 pm, to $3.50
pm; minimum speed Of so w.p m. =,
$3.50 per belt, ) evenings a
week. Call or apply GOVERN
MENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE
COMPANIES, western and wis
eonsin aves., Chevy Chase, Nd
OIL. $1,000, Extension 351.
PAYROLL CLERK and Statistical
exper T IS to so yrs. Of sEe: 5 das
Wk.; inmed opening, established
arm. Phone. MA. $500, MRS
MITCHELL for appt.
PIX TYPIsT, 25-45 yrs. white
OK 6-da. wk., conv. Silver Sprins
location. Call MRS. EVANS. ~
s-3141.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

SECRETARY, N. Arl.: permanent
S325. POTOMAC EMPL., 1884
Wilson blvd, IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
REAL ESTATE
Statesmen or Saleswomen

Statesmen or Saleswomen
Local Northern Virginia real estate
company requires the services Of
2 full-time experienced statesmen.
BELL REALTY
616 N. Wash. st. KI. s-1s6s
RECEPTIONIST, type As w.p.m.;
S265. BETTY GRAY EMPL., 2Il
woodward Bldg. ST. 3-7l23.
RECEPTIONIsT, Lee hwy.-In-
teresting duties: attrac. person
with pleasant voice; 5 days; ST.
S217. POTOMAC EMPL., 1894
Wilson blvd. ia. $4,000.
RECEIPT. SECY. S75-SI00 wk.;
legal secy., S90-S11O wk.; 25 other
openings daily: all kinds pos
lwhitel: welcome. Inquire Miss
Lee. BoYD's, 18th and g. Ma.
S-2115.
RECEIPT. .-SECYS., white, to AZ yrs,
5 days, good future, some with
dictaphone, some without, Inter-
estins, many benefits. Some are
legal. $1,000 up. V. WOOD PER-
SONNEL, sos 18th st. NV. at
H; Southern Bldg, Suite 232,
DI 1859.
RECEIPT. SECY. - SS5-S100 wk.
Legal secy. SqO-SllO Wk
Bkkpr .-typist SS5-S90 wk
30 other openings daily, lwhite)
See Miss Grant at
BOYD'S, 18th & @ NV. ST. 3-3666
RECEIPT. -TYPISTS, white, to 40
yrs, good typist, corresp., etc, s
DAYS, to $4,000. v, WOOD PER-
SONNFL, sos 18th st. NV. at
H; Southern Bldg, suite 1872,
Evening star., 1960-07-06
HELP WOMEN

IsECRETARIES, Fairfax. expert
enced real estate field; 8 days;
S325. POTOMAC EMPL,, 1O4 e.
| Broad ST., JE. 2-7272
Evening star., 1960-07-06

inst Heaith. Start s4'6S6. 200 a ABBEY EsESi
PERSONNEL 1888 Eye NV.
SECRETARY over 80 fof interest
ing, responsible position with .
man radio, law firm: Sl00 for s.
day week; expert typist. Call ST
3-137l
Evening star., 1960-07-06
HU, 3-5432
ROOMS q APIS. TO SHARE
APTS. FURRISHED--D. c.

ACADEMY SUITES: Enc. complete
$50 per week. 1901 Rhode Island
ave. NV. co. 5-7035.
ADAMS MILL RID. N.W.-I Bed.
room apartments, S70-S7b month.
EYenings OIL 4-22A2
Evening star., 1960-07-06

OFFICE PERSONNEL to work in
new aforementioned hospital; var
ious positions open. Typing re-
uuired: opportunity for young
women who know general once
procedures. 40-hour week. Ad-
vancement ENCOURAGED. All tours
of duty open. Apply Personnel
once. WASHINGTON HOSPITAL
CENTER, no. Irving street NV,
Monday through Friday, 8 to 3.
OFFICE SALES CLERK, 25-4O yrs.
of age, neat appearing. retail SELL
ing, decorating background help
hND an 4glhT MhRRoh wg CSo5oNsA Co. sSss qLAss n n
NV EE 2-Hnar
Evening star., 1960-07-06
LOCATION-COMFORT
PERFECT

Apt and services for the discrimi-
turn incl linen, cooking uten.,
sec, -sery., etc. garage, TV avail.
HILLTOP HOUSE. corner 18th st.
l475 Euclid NV Embassy Row:
central loc. at park. HU 3-3402.
18Th ST. NV. AREA-Liv. rm., q
twin bedrms., hath. kit, all utis.;
near shop, bus; refs. IA. p-s942.
CONTINUED on Next RagsJ
Evening star., 1960-07-06

616 N. Wash. st. KI. s-1s6s
RECEPTIONIST, type As w.p.m.;
1895. BETTY GRAY EMPL., 2l1
Woodward Bldg. ST. 3-5Io3
Evening star., 1960-07-06
HELP WOMEN
To the

TYPIST--receptionist: white; 500
$40 wk. See Mr.. Wright at
BoYD'S, 18th and @ NV. Inquire
RE 7-2S2S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

This year, as in past years, it is proposed
that the fededal wage-hour law be extended
to cover millions of workers in local business,
notably retail trade, who have been exempt
ever since the law was first passed. In op-
posing extension, retail industry spokesmen
have pointed out that the result would be to
increase prices, and to reduce employment
opportunities for marginal and unsklled
workers.
That is now substantiated in substance,
by official government publication the
just-published annual report of the Labor
Department. Four years ago, Congress
raised minmums from the 75-cent to the
dollar -an-hour level. Discussing the effect,
the report states: g. during the period of
adjustment to the higher minimum, there
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
The American Way Y

Executive Committee of the
United-Carr Fastener Corp
Grafton.
In accepting this important
assignment, Mr.. Weeks had
this message for the nation:
"Our young people are to-
morroW's citizens and leaders.
They will probably have
more complicated problems
to solve than we have today.
Religious education can help
them to make proper de-
cisions in their personal lives,
and in the conduct of national
and world affairs.
Sunday schools are need
ed more than ever as A Force
For Faith, which is vital to
our nations youth"
The architect and creator
of Disneyland, the beloved
Walt Disney, has gone on rec
ord as proclaiming the i'm
portant role tn a t sunday
schools play in America.
Says the great man of Holly
wood.
Religion exercises a pow
erful influence on a persons
whole life. 1t helps immeas-
urably to meet the storm and
stress of life and to keep one
attuned to Divine inspiration.
Without inspiration we would
perish. That is why the i'm
portance of sunday school
should be stressed to every
youth. In the o m a t i v e
state of a boys or girls life,
religion can be the balancing
power of future happiness
and there is no better place
for the furtherance of belief
than in sunday school,"
Yes, the sunday school
has played an important role
in the training Of our youth
to know and to appreciate
Spiritual values. How much
more important a role it
could play if more parents
would bestir themselves to
send their offspring to sun
day school regularly each
week!
1t is with that thought in
mind that the Laymen's Ma
tional Comittee again spon-
sors National Sunday School
Week. Organized in 1910,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

He should make will and, in doing so,
he should give the most careful consideration
to what his lawyer can tell him about taxes
on estates and inheritances and the setting up
of trust funds.
Death often strikes without warning as
everyone knows. The man who says to him
self that there is no need to do anything about
it now because he will know when death is
approaching and will have plenty of time
then in which to make his will may be de-
ceiving himself and at the same time expos
ing his wife and children to avoidable hard
ships - Chicago Tribune
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
THE JOURNAL
MAIL BAG
MARVIN WOOD
MEMORIAL FUND
Band Alumni Committee

Dear Band Alumni:
Recently a committee of local
band alumni was formed to pur-
chase a Memorial in honor of
Marvin P. Wood, who died
January %, 1860. He was band
director and teacher at the Cald-
well schools for % years.
We are making an attempt to
contact all band alumni and feel
sure that you would wish to be
included in this worthwhile
project. We hope to contribute
something, in his memory, that
| will be of benefit to the music
department in general and the
band in particular. We will well
come any suggestions you may
have, but of course the final
decision will depend largely on
the amount of money received.
| A permanent record of all those
participating will be hung in the
band room of the new school
building.
We will be looking forward to
hearing from you as soon as pos
sible. We hope to have all con-
tributions in and plans COM
pleted by May l, 1860. AS plans
progress we will have them as
well as the final decision pub
lished in the Journal-Leader.
Thank you for your interest and
cooperation.
Sincerely,
Band Alumni Committee
Robert Ralston
Donna Lee (Smith) Barnhart
Dorthea (Wycoff) Shaw
Mary Louise (Ditch) Cox
\ Evelyn (Christopher) Davis
III Contributions should be mailed
to one of the above members OF
1.-The committee at Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
South Olive
SOUTH OLIVE :

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. VIM.
Sanford, of Massillon, is a patti
ent in Timken hospital, Canton,
where she underwent surgery on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schoep-
pner and sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul McPeek and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hommon
and family, Sunday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhole
and son and Mrs. Rohle's moth
er, of Buffalo, visited at the
A. V. Swain home, Friday.
Miss Cinda Weston, of Cald-
well, visited her great-grand-
mother, Mrs. Winnie Warren, Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Hazel Harper and Mrs.
Wava Milestone and daughter,
Vickie were shopping in Park
ersburg, w. Va, Saturday.
Ruth L. Harper and daughter,
Villa R. Harper spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j.
Brinkley and sons, of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Sanford
and daughter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gessel, of Wooster,
Sunday.
Robert Sanford, of Barberton,j
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sanford a few days last
week.
Mrs. Freda Sanford visited rel
atives in Canton Sunday. She
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
McAtee. They visited relatives in
Massillon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Swain and sons, Monday
Kenneth Harper spent Tues
day night with Billie Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Milestone
and daughter visited at the A. V.
Swain home, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Pryor and
Mrs. Beulah Pryor called on
Mrs. Rose Pryor.
Alta Clark called on Minnie
Clark, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis called
on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis, Sat-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
Morbid But True

We have never heard man boast that
he doesn't expect to die, but good many
persons act as if they were certain to 60 on
living for long, long time.
Many young fathers fail to take out as
much insurance as they can afford, confident
that their earnings will continue indefinitely,
that their wives will be maintained COM
fortably and that their children will not be
deprived of college education. A carefree
attitude in youth is to be expected, if not ex-
cused but by the time man reaches middle
life he ought to give thought to the problems
that will arise in his family after his death.