davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-20
Airines Hampered by
Pilot Work St0ppage

NEW YORK, Up = Eastern Air
lines pilots returned to work at
some points today, but operations
still were limited. Pan American
World Anyways had trouble man
ming it's flights.
For Eastern, a Today stoppage
of pilots appeared to be tapering
off.
Pan Am was hit by a related
problem, with lis of its pilots
calling in sick. The company said
it was uncertain how many of its
regular flights would take off on
schedule.
The action against Pan Am be-
gan Friday, with a wave of "sick"
reports among pilot. Eighty-two
were out Sunday.
In the cases of both Eastern
and Pan Am, the pilots are pro-
testing a Federal Aviation Agency
regulation putting an inspector in
a seat behind the pilot of jet air.
craft, displacing one of the crews
two copilots. The pilots claim this
reduce safety standards.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-20
Three Children, Dad,
Perish in PETERSBURG Blaze

PETERSBURG June 2O), Up =
Three children and their father,
who ran back into the burning
home to save Them. died yesterday
as fire swept a twostory frame
house in this island community.
His wife and a 14-year-old
daughter escaped.
The daughter, Mildred Skeek,
said the family was asleep when
the fire started, apparently from
an oil-stove explosion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Skeek
ran outside. Mildred jumped from
second-story window.
Sleek, a fish cannery worker,
ran back inside in a vain effort
to save Eleanor, Is, Myrna, 10,
and Harlan, 8.
Mrs. Skeek was hospitalized
for shock.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-20
10 Landing Craft Will
Sail from Barrow ~
To Alaska Ports

FAIRBANKS-One of the odd
est-looking flotillas ever to sail
the Arctic and Bering seas will
set sail from Barrow in August
after the ice goes out. esfl*
1t will consist of 10 medium
sized landing craft which have
been sold by the Navy to Bob
Cooper, North country bush pilot,
who is widely-known around
Alaska A rhs
Cooper has plans to sell the
boats along the coast. For the last
three weeks he and his seven
man crew have been rebuilding
motors and painting hulls at Bar
row. When the ice goes out he will
send the craft to sea. a
He will do the navigation from
the air and be in contact by radio
with each Ship. -
Cooper has ! / for some of
the vessels INF ina, Kotzebue
and Nome. thers will be
taken into on River and
sailed to Tanana, said
the "admi h
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-20
ke's Daughter-In-Law
Noncommital on Royal
Korean Fare

SEOUL, Up - Barbara Eisen-
hover was served "kimchi," Kor-
cas- most famous - and most
pungent - dish today at a lunch
con given by Mrs. Huh Chung,
Souh Korea's First Lady. @
The Presidents daughter-in-
law did not say afterward how
she liked the dish of highly
spiced picked vegetables.
The lunch was served in an an
cient building of Changduk Pal
ace, home of the old Korean run
ing dynasty.
Little girls in colorful, ribboned
Korean costumes handed Mrs.
Eisenhower a big bouquet at the
entrance to the palace.
"The gardens are lovely, and SO
are the Korean costumes" said
Mrs. Eisenhower to her hostess.
After lunch the party watched
an ancient Korean folk dance per-
formed by more than 600 high
school girls. The girls also gave
Mrs. Eisenhower a 2-foot high
Korean doll. r
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-20
Supreme Court Rule
Allows Continuation of
Civil Rights Hearings

WASHINGTON, Up = The SUI
preme Court today struck down
injunctions which halted Civil
Rights Commission hearings in the
south on Negro voting rights.
The decision threw out an in
junction issued by a special three
judge federal court in Shreveport,
La.
The special court ruled last Oc-
tober that II registrars in several
Louisiana parishes did not have to
appear at commission hearing
on complaints by 81 Negroes they
had been denied voting rights.
Traditional rights of the regis
trars were violated, the special
court said, by commission rules
which do not include prior infor-
nation on the nature of the COM
plants and do not permit confron-
tation and cross-examination of
witnesses.
The special court held that the
law which created the commits
sion was constitutional. But it
said the commissions rules of
procedure were not authorized by
Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-20
COP Group Draws Up
Platform BLUEPRINT

WASHINGTON, Up = A COP
Congressional study group has an
swered Administration critics,
providing blueprint for the
party's platform committee and
for the coming election campaign
The study cites what it calls the
"proven success" of the Eisen-
hover Administrators policies
and urges continuation. However,
it contains several recommended
tons and an implied criticism of
the handling of the U-2 spy flight
over the Soviet Union.
The report is the work of is
members of the Republican Policy
Committee - a group within the
House of Representatives headed
by Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michi-
gan - and several outside experts,
including key advisers to Vice
President Nixon, and White House
aides.
Nixon, the party's probable
nominee for President, worked
closely with the group and has
endorsed the report. It was issued
endorsed the report. f2
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-20
Supreme Court
Sends Fish Trap
Case back to State

WASHINGTON, up - The Su-
preme Court today sent back to
the Alaska Supreme Court a dis
pute over the use of salmon traps
by three Indian villages.
Justice Frankfurter delivered
the courts majority opinion with
dissents by Chief Justice Warren
and Justices Black and Douglas
Frankfurter said a stay granted
by Justice Brennan in the case
would remain in effect until it is
finally disposed of.
Brannan had issued an order
permitting the Indians to use
traps during the 1859 salmon
season.
The basic issue in the case is
whether the new State of Alaska
can prohibit salmon traps entirely,
or whether the federal govern
ment, through the Interior De-
partment, can permit the use of
traps in three Alaskan Indian
villages.
The Alaska Constitution and
state law ban use of traps on
grounds their efficiency depletes
the salmon run.
The State of Alaska argued that
it had power to stop the Indian
villages Of Kake, Angoon and Met
lakatla from using traps. But the
Interior Secretary proposed regu-
lations that would permit the In
dams to use traps at III sites dur
ing the 1860 fishing season.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-20
BY JOHN SCALI

SEOUL, Up - President Eisen-
hover left South Korea for Homo
lulu tonight, completing a Far
Eastern tour on which he was
cheered by millions of Asians but
forced to bypass Japan because of
leftwing rioting there.
Eisenhower left with a pledge
from South Korea's reform gov
eminent to guard against wasting
the hundreds of millions of dol
lars in aid the United States pours
American aid funds are wisely
81 pledge that we will do every
thing possible to insure that
American aid funds are wisely,
efficiently and honestly used for
the benefit of all of the Korean
people," Prime Minister Huh
Chung declared in his parting
words to Eisenhower at Seoul In
ternational Airport.
Wildly cheered by one million
Koreans who blocked his motor
cade Sunday and by hundred of
thousands more on Monday, Els
enhower on departure said it was
a memorable experience" to see
$50 many Korean people along the
routes of travel I have followed"
In all, nearly three million Fill
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-20
Bethel King Crab
Graces Paris Menu
From Fairbanks News-Mine1

FAIRBANKS - A publicity
gimmick = carrying a king crab
from Bethel, Alaska, to Paris.
France, in IL hours = was car
ried out last week by Air France
and Northern Consolidated Air
lines.
Air France is hoping to pro-
mote the carrying of fresh sea-
food to Europe from Alaska as a
sideline.
The crab was flown in from
Bethel in the morning by NCA
and transferred Immediately to
one of Air Frances over-the-pole
flights to France. It was hoped
European newsnen would pick
up the story to help promote the
Alaska fishing industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
AFTERNOON

1900
4-TFuth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
I Hour. Connie 6ohlin, teocher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
Glove Of Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seareh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
s-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
4-Mdtinee Four. Movie. 70.
I Hour. Spoilers Of the Forest"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Commissioners Approve
Routine Operating Bills

The Noble county commission
ers approved the following bills
for payment at their last weekly
meeting in the Noble county
courthouse The bills consisted
mostly of the general fund type.
Donald Conaway, gener l.,
equipment, $3.50; The Johnson
Watson Co., general, supplies for
treasurer, S7480; R. P. Elliott,
general, postage, $12; Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., general, gas-courthouse,
$50; Independent Towel Sup
ply Co., general towel service,
SIG; General Telephone Co., gen.
eral, phone bills, $103.40; Journ-
al, general, supplies for recorder,
$16.25.
John Kuntz, general, postage,
$8; Y-City Office Supply Co.,
general, supplies for recorder,
$1.75; American Legion Post No.
252, general, figs, $500; General
Telephone Co., road and bridge,
phone bills, $3.50; General Tele-
phone Co., civil defense, phone
bill, $1,000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Dealer previewed
1851 bod qe Line

Worl w. Thompson and Will
liam Davis, of w. w. Thompson
Dodge leadership, located at $40
Cumberland street, were among
more than 1000 dealers and sales
men who previewed the 1861
Dodge cars and trucks in Cleve-
land on Wednesday, Aug. 81.
A special showing of the 1861
Dodge Polara, Dodge Dart, Dodge
trucks and the new compact
Dodge Lancer was held in the
Cleveland public auditorium.
"Introduction of our compact
Lancer marked the second time
within year that Dodge has put
a totally new car on the Market"
Thompson said. Last year Dodge
introduced the Dart, which at
tained immediate popularity all
over the country. We believe
the Lancer will be equally as
successful as a companion car.
This new compact will combine
economy and low price with most
of the best features of bigger,
cars"
The new Dodge models will
60 on public display at Worl
w. Thompson on Thursday, Sept,
29.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

is an increase in number of Ibene-
ficiaries of about 20 percent since
February 1859, the last previous
date for which Noble county
figures are available" he said.
Nationally about 1874 million
persons were receiving old-age
survivors, and disability insur-
ance monthly benefits at the end
of 1859 at an annual rate of more
than $40 billion. At the close
of 1910, the first year in which
monthly benefits were payable,
beneficiaries throughout the ma
ton totaled 100000. Almost half
a million disabled-worker bene-
ficiaries and their dependents
receiving benefits at a yearly
rate of over $400 million are in
cluded in the figures for 1859.
The number of wives, hus-
bands, and children of disabled
worker beneficiaries receiving
monthly benefits increased shar-
ly in 1859. Such benefits were
first payable for September 1858.
Nationally, from February to
December 1859, the number of
these beneficiaries more than
doubled, from $4,000 to .126,0OO.
Payments to a retired worker
with no dependents receiving
benefits averaged $50 month
nationally at the end of last De-
cember; to a retired couple, both
of whom were receiving bene-
fits, the average payments was
$121. The average for a widow
with two young children was
$l69.
By contrast, Mr.. Cameron re-
called that when benefits first
became payable in 1910, the av-.
erage monthly payment to a re-
tired worker with no dependents.
receiving benefits was $22, and
to retired couple the average
payment was $36.
AS social security celebrates
its silver anniversary (the origin
al act was signed into law on
August IA, l935) about "a million
working people are in covered
employment or self-employment
in the course of a year. They
are building old-age, survivors,
and disability protection for
themselves, t their dependents.
and their survivors under the
social security law.
For the entire State of Ohio,
old-age, survivors, and disability
insurance payments. at the end
of December 1859 were being
paid to 746,46O beneficiaries at
the rate of $48,881 ,069.OO per
month. Benefits totaling $780,
572,868.00 were paid in Ohio dur
ing 1859.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
-SchOeppner Reunion

'SchOeppner Reunion
The tenth annual reunion of
the John Schoeppner family was
held Sunday, Aug. z at Louis
vile, Stark county.
No deaths were reported and
there were ID births. Father
Barry Estadt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Estadt, was or
dained priest June 6, 1860. New
officers elected for the new year
were: president, John Schoep-
pner; vice president, A. G..
Schoeppner, and secretary, Mrs.
Clem Estadt.
At noon picnic dinner was
enjoyed by the following: Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Schoeppner, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Estadt and son,
Charles, of Caldwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Estadt, Richard
and Beth, of Akron; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Griffith, Mrs. Col
eta Clay and sons, Harold, Jim
and Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schoeppner and family, all of
Canton; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoep-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Delivered Milk Will
Be Increased Sent. 1

Home delivery of milk made
by the Caldwell Produce Co.,
will be increased, effective Sept.
l, according to Henry B. Brum-
bach, plant manager.
New increases will be as fol-
lows: gallon, 80 cents; one-half
gallon, 40 cents; and quart, Is
cents.
Mr.. Brumbach stated that milk
now being delivered by the Pro-
duce Company is purchased from
the Crystal Dairy Company,
Marietta. Rece t inspections
made by the state and federal
authorities curtailed the local
supply to the. extent that it was
necessary to secure milk from
another source.
The inspectors ruled that many
of the area milk suppliers were
not meeting health requirements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

Catherine Heiner, Geraldine and
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schuster and family, Mrs. Clara
Prusser, all of Canton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Prusser and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Spare and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Catlin and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Gursky and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nau and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nau
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
McCartley and daughter, Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

BOnar Reunion
The annual Bonar reunion was
held Sunday, July 81, at the
Masonic park, Marietta. A basket
dinner was held at noon. In
the afternoon a program was
presented and everyone visited
and enjoyed a day we'll spent.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Bonar and family and
Carroll Wingrove of Belpre; Fred
Frihauf, Ernest Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Stephens and family,
Mrs. Sarah Day, Mrs. Lurah
Beardmore and daughter, Cheryl
and Linda Bennett, Edna Hop
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hop
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley McCon-
nell, Mrs. Jean Brilliont and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ste
phens, E. E. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Crum, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stevens, Gerald Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Bonar and Frank
Baker, all of Harriettsville.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stevens and family, Mrs. Ada
Caldwell and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Masters, Mrs. Mary
VanFossen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Close, Mrs. Ida Forshey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Crum and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Close and Mr..
and Mrs. John Close, all of Mari
eta.
Harrison Tidd of Dexter City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Nichols and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bonar and
family of Elba; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rossiter and family of
Charlottesville, Mrs. Darwin
Kehl, of Lower Salem; Mrs.
Rohrer of Columbus; MI. and
Mrs. Clinton Rohrer, Mrs. Anna
divers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack For
aker and Mrs. Cora Mincks of
Beverly and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Swarty and family of
Reno.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

and Mrs. Bob Wartman and
daughter, Floyd Eller, Oval and
Connie, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schoep-
pner and son, Tom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Schoeppner and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Schoeppner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Campanaro and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Droxda and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox, Jr.
and daughters, all of Canton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Bernard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

pner, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoep-
pner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed T..
Schoeppner and family, all of
Harriettsville;
Leonard Schoeppner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schoeppner and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. George Schoep-
pner and son, Eddie, Mrs.
Eleanor Benin and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Schoeppner, Mrs.
Mary Schoeppner, Mrs. Robert
Schoeppner, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Schoeppner and family, Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
GO-KART INJURY

Tyre, seven-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Long of Quak-
er City, was injured Sunday at
800 p. m. when the steering rod
of a Go-Kart he was riding broke.
The cart struck a parked car.
Following treatment at Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
for a leg injury, he was .dismis-
Sed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
McAuley Reunion

McAuley Reunion
More than sixty of the Nc
Auley clan gathered at Seneca
lake park to renew acquaintance,
remineSce and enjoy a basket
dinner. Brenda Haga was the
newest member and we are still
looking for the oldest member.
Present included the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nc
Cauley, Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
McCauley and daughter, Kathy,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Clifford Ball and
son, Stephen of Canton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Miley, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Miley and children, John
William, Wayne, Paul and Jane,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. McAuley
and sons, Frank, Raymond, John
and, James, of Sarahsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. McAuley
and children, Dorothy, Helen,
Sarah and Leonard, Mrs. James
McAuley, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Craner and sons, Raymond, Rob-
ert and David of Butler; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter McAuley and son,
Irwin, of Per-ysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McAuley and sons
Harry and Wilber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Haga and children,
Gene, Cheryl, Jeffrey and
Brenda, Mrs. Pearl McCauley of
Caldwell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McAuley of
Beach City; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Coulter and son of Massillon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McAuley
Jr. and children, Edward, Ray.
Charles, Ruth Ann and Martha
Jane of Lowell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Layton of GAINESVILLE;
MIR. and Mrs. Harley Ogle of
Dexter City.
The defendants of Crate and
Leurinsey McAuley will meet
the first Sunday in August, 1861
at Cambridge park, 11:O0 o'clock
with a basket lunch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Aug.
13 amounted to $2,131.58 COM
pared to $2,l52.69 for the same
period in 1859. Total collected
to date in the county is $12,502.-
81. The motor vehicle sales tax
collection amounted to $583.08
for a total of $7,366.57.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
GRANT FAIR TIME

The Noble county commission
ers authorized the Noble county
courthouse to be closed Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Sept.
l, 2 and 3 in the afternoons to
give the employees an opportun-
ity to attend the fair.
The motion was made by Clar-
ence VanFossen and seconded
by Franz McNutt at their weekly
meeting last Monday in the COM
missioner's office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
CONDITION CRITICAL

Joseph Archer of Mill street re-
mains in critical condition at the
Nightingale rest home in Cam
bridge. He was admitted Aug.
10 to Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge, and on Aug.
20 to University hospital, Colum-
bus, where he underwent brain
surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
IMPROVING AT HOME

Joe Macenko, of Belle Valley,
was removed to his home Sunday,
from Pittsburgh, Pa, hospital,
where he underwent major sur
gerry. Reports are that "Joe" is
making rapid recovery which
his many friends are happy to
hear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Family
Reunions
Dudley Reunion

The descendants of the late
Joseph and Eliza Jane Metheny
Dudley, will meet Sunday, Sept.
4, at the home of Misses Lucy
and Rachel Dudley in Hoskins-
vile. A basket dinner will be
served at noon and all relatives
and friends are welcome to at
tend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Harding Thompson Reunion

The Harding Thompson re-
union will be held Sunday, Sept.
4, at the home of Mrs. Alma
Harding, of Senecaville Route l.
Everyone is wecome to attend
and bring a basket dinner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

1853 PONTIAC 2-door Sedan;
blue finish; hydramatic
transmission; radio and
heater. A nice clean
one.
1855 PONTIAC CATALINA;
new white paint; radio
and heater; hydramatic
transmission. Clean.
1855 BUICK SPECIAL two-
door Sedan; white and
blue finish; radio and
heater; automatic trans.
mission and white wall
tires.
1852 CHEVROLET 4 door;
green finish; radio and
heater; automatic trans.
mission.
1859 CHEW OLET BIS
CAYNE; 2-door sedan;
6 cylinder; powerglide
transmission; h at e r..
green finish. Nice and
clean.
1856 OLDSMOBILE 88 HOL.
IDAY COUPE; hydra
matte transmission; two
tone green finish; radio
and heater; good tires.
1857 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN,
4-door Catalina; hydra
matte transmission; ra-
dio; heater; good tires;
two-tone blue finish,
like new. An extra clean
car.
1856 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
2-door ; 6 cylinder; radio
and heater; good tires;
green and black finish.
1855 BUICK SPECIAL, two.
door; yellow and white
finish; 3 speed transmits.
sion; radio and heater.
1857 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR
STATION WAGON; w.
Sengine; powerglide
transmission; radio and
heater: green and yell
low finish, like new. A
nice one.
1856 CHE ROLET DEL.
RAY 2 = door; VS. en-.
gine; heater; E-Z Eye
glass; black and white
finish, with black and
white interior.
1855 CHEVROLET two-door
sedan; 6 cylinder; stand
ard transmission; green
finish and gray interior;
new brakes; motor over
hauled, and new piston
rings, new rod bearings,
clean carbon and valves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

and sons, Pat and Mike, Mrs.
Sue Ann Moegling and Mrs.
James Young, all of Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Phelps Reunion

Phelps Reunion
The annual Phelps reunion will
be held Monday, Sept. 5, at the
Cambridge City park. Everyone
is welcome and come with we'll
filled baskets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
1,1O3 Noble (ountians
Receive $64o, ,848 In
Social Security Aid

At the end of 1859, security starting
twenty odage survivors, and disability
monthly benefits being paid Noble
at the rate of $649848 according William Cameron
manager of the GAINESVILLE Social
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
ANNIVERSARY
PRIZE WINNERS

1.-RECORD PLAYER
Darla Keith, Caldwell route
2.-TOASTER
Jim Reed, Caldwell
3.-BEACH UMBRELLA
Jean Gordon, GAINESVILLE
GROCERIES, Cookie Hall,
Lester Pickenpaugh, Mrs. A.
n. VanFOssen, Mrs. Fred An
derson, Mrs. Glenn Schafer.
Archie VanFOssen, Cecil Cain,
Mcdaniel Family, Mrs. FOw-
Ter, Mrs. Pitcher, Meachan
family, Smith family, Mrs.
Sailing, Graham family, ThOrla
family, Lester Stewart, Paul
Dennis, Nancy Clark, Sandra
Clark, and Harry Anderson.
Ice Cream-Walter Crum.
Seven Cans of Milk-Mrs.
Dennis and Ruth Mcdonald.
CallieS-MrS. Radcliff and
Clarence LOWman.
WienerS-Verna WieSenStein
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Drive Concluded
$265,l57 Total Pledged in
Silver Spring ~ Campaign

I'D like to express my sin
cere and grateful appreciation
to Mrs. Spann and to all my
campaign leaders and solicitors
who have worked so hard and
done SO much for this commu-
nifty" said Kline. by this time
next year we will be able to
really see the results of our
efforts during this drive the
Y of the Future will have be-
come reality"
Dedication of the expanded
YMCA facility has been set ten
tatively for March 1, 1861. ac-
cording to Kline.