davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-06
NJ. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. CAP). Cotton
futures turned irregular TODAY.
Trading was the broadeSt in some
time, with commission house and New
Orleans buyinR eXtendinR gains in
new-crop months to more than So
a bale
The upturn was credited to news
hat the Government will reconsider
cotton trade proposals aimed at re-
storing freer measure OF private
trading in the staple
Late afternoon prices were 20 cents
a bale lower to So higher than the
previous close Mach ." ~, MAY
m or and July 3B 90
Evening star., 1960-01-06
C-iCAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. q (AP) A sudden
furry OF buying boosted the grain
futures market sharply in spots in late
dealings today on the Board of Trade.
In the early afternoon corn, rye and
Soybeans were well ahead after having
churned most OF the day within frac-
tions Of previous closes Corn ad-
vanced about cent, rye and soyboanS
= cents or more
Chicago Cash Markets
No whesa or oats sales. Corn No .
yellow CCC l.16l2: sample Rrade yell
low .l3ig. SoybeanS No | yellow
. "a Barley: Mating choice l.l5-
!5n feed aO-l .O3n.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

duction at Corvair plants at
Willow Run. Mich; Kansas
City and Oakland, Calf, and
dealer shipments have begun.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

Stock Unofficial Net
and Div Sales zoos High Low 2:2O chg.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

Send me the list of "6
Low-PriCed Stocks for a
Fast Move" and enter
my name as a IO-day
Trial Subscriber 10 your
DOW THEORY FORE
CASTS investment serv-
ice. l enclose 81 as pay.
ment In fun
Evening star., 1960-01-06
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 tAP).-The New
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for January 3 Purchases Of
3Og,7a7 shares: sales Of 355,1 | | shares
including 95Q shares sold short.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Jan. (AP) .-Divi. |
dends announced:
Evening star., 1960-01-06
1870 NET LEASE 100 years.

1870 NET LEASE 100 ye0rs)
One of the finest luxury motels in the Fort Lauder
dale area Broad ocean frontage with private beach,
Attractive grounds with putting green, heated pool
recreatona facilities. cabana colony. Spacious
rooms and apartments, all with balconies. exQuis.
itely furnished. Expansive gass.walled windows
with ocean view. Beautifully appointed dining
room and cocktail lounge. exclusive shops. A truly
distinctive and highly profitable operation. Will
sell subject to long term NET lease. S350.OOO
cash required. solid investment. with no owner
responsibility! Excellent tax shelter.
Write P. o. Box 1885, Clearwater, Fla.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

YnS Sh&ls 81 I37IS L353A I36M+ n
YnRstStDT Ia 20 25 22M 23 + IA
zenithR I 60s So Il5Is Ioela Illh
Hourly Sales on the EXCHANGE
u " am 69C O0O NUun oOO 900
l'OOD.m 40 ooU 400 m 64o 200
Unit Oi trading 10 shares On sales IN
lull Rates vi div IdendS IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OI sem.anDual decla
ration lhIeSs otherwise noted, specia,
or extra dividends are moi included
a Also extra UI extras D Anuuai rdlt
plus stock dividend Declared Ol paid
In 1853 plus stock dividend Declared
VI paid 50 tai tnIs yeaI Payable in
s,Ock during 1893. estimated cash vaIue
on eA-dlVIuenu oI redistribution date
& rad last SeaI h Declared OI paIu
alter StOCN dlvIuUnd OI splItup 4 De
Claled " oaid LnlS yeaI dn aCCuinuIa
i've issue with dividends 10 arrears
y rad TINS veal dINiuenu omitted ue
telIed ~ no aCLIOn taken al IaSI dividend
meeting I Declared OI paid IN 1850 plus
stOCk uNIuenu PaS able m stock durlnk
lSbO estimated cash value, on eX-dlvIdenu
OF redistribution date y LiqudatinR div
ldend cid allied EA dividend X-dis En-
distribution NJ ES rights XIV Without
warrants WV with warrants Wd ;, heu
distributed WI When issued nd Next day
delivery q In banhIuptcy OI recelvGIShip
or being reOrganized under the Bank.
Tuptcy Act or securities assumed bS
such companies.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
GirI-Mother, II,
Ordered Confined
In Child Case

A II year old mother,
charged with abandoning her
9-month-old baby daughter,
has been ordered to remain
in the Receiving Home by Juve-
nile Court authorities.
The mother. who left the
baby in a Northeast Washing
ton home in care of a baby
sitter and never returned for
her, had asked for another
chance to raise her child. The
baby is in Junior Village.
John j. Larkin, director of
social work for the court. said
social workers will continue
interviewing the mother, a
waitress.
He said she could be released
from the home before a Juve-
nile Court hearing by Judge
Orm w. Ketcham, depending
on her attitude and whether
a suitable home environment
can be found for her.
The mother was found Sep
tember IL in the railways bus
terminal after a friend told
police she was there.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Advisory Council
Member Named

Clark G. Diamond, general
manager of Sealtest Dairy Prod
ucts, has been named by the
District Commissioners as q
member of the Citizens Advis-
ory Council.
He succeeds Mark Sullivan,
jr., who resigned when he was
named a District Commissioner
George M. Brady, jr., a mort
gage banker, was named to the
Urban Renewal Council. He
succeeds William H. Dyer, who
has served two consecutive
terms and is not eligible for
reappointment at this time.
Named to the District Board
of Library Trustees was J. C.
Turner, president of the Greater
Washington Central Labor
Council. He succeeds the late
DR.. Herbert Borchardt.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
33,773 Listed
As Members
ByPresbytery
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer


The Washington City Presby-
terry has S3,773 communicate
members in SO churches, ac-
cording to a report to the open
ing fall meeting at Eastminster
Presbyterian Church, BladenS-
burg. Md.
The largest church in the
presbytery. which includ es
churches in nearby Maryland
and Virginia as we'll as the Dis
trict, is Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church with 2,909 mem
bers.
National Presbyterian Church
and New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church are virtually
tied for second place, with the
latter having 1888 members
and the former 1886.
Four other churches are
above the 1,000-member mark.
They are Takoma Park Church,
1866; Riverdale Church, 1850;
Northminster Church, 1892,
and Falls Church Presbyterian
Church, 1927.
Budget Approval
A record budget of $7l,290
for 1861 was approved by the
ministerial and elder commits
sioners yesterday. This is more
than $4,000 over the 1860
budget. The budget provides for
the salaries of the general
presbytery, the director for
church extension. Office help
and various expenses connected
with running the preSbytery.
/ Jack Kalpos, president of the
presbytery's Council Of Men,
told the gathering that evan
Igelistic mass rallies on October
2 and 3 will highlight Presby-
terian Cavalcade of Evangelism.
The rallies will be sponsored by
the Council of Men Of the Po-
tomac Presbytery of the Presby-
terian Church U. S., as we'll as
the Washington City Presbytery
of the United Presbyterian
Church.
The meetings will be held at
4 and 8 pm. October 2 in
Trinity Presbyterian Church,
Arlington, and at 4 and 8 pm.
, October 3 at Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church,
Hyattsville, Md.
4 Ministers Slated
A four-man team will take
part in the rallies. They are
the Rev. Robert B. Cunning
0dUI VI NGW VI n, GllC EOCN GAnhA
| Davis Of Bethlehem, Pa, the
Rev. ]. Ernest Somerville of
Philadelphia and the Rev.
Lawrence I. Stell of Charlotte,
N. C.
Two prospective ministers
were taken under care" of the
Washington City Presbytery for
their future ministerial studies.
They are Samuel Y. Tamashiro,
a member of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Falls Church, and
Arnold Walker, a member of
Tabor Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Don Irwin. minister
of Wallace Memorial Church
and moderator of the presby-
terry, presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Here is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort FASTEETH,
an improved powder. sprinkled on
upper and lower plates holds them
hrmer so that they feel more COM
Portable. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (nUn-
acid) Does not sour Checks plate
odor breath" Get FASTEETH today
at drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Folk Art Exhibit
Opens Here Today

The Romanian love of dec
Grafton is very apparent in
their textiles and embroider-
les. The fabrics, woven on
looms in the home, are richly
embroidered with geometrical,
plant and figure designs.
The hand woven carpets
OF Romania have long earned
respect for their craftsmen.
The carpet weaver inherits an
ornamental grammar" whose
most abstract geometrical
forms have a precise meaning
such as "Daybreak" and "Tree
of Life"
Romanian ceramics reflect
the elegant shapes of the
Greco-Roman tradition, re-
calling the days when Ro-
mania's territory was a Ro-
man province.
Included in the exhibition
are examples of the great var
iety of musical instruments
used by the Romanians to
play their folk music.
In introducing the exhibit
ton, DR.. Harry L. Shapiro
Of the American Museum of
Natural History states: THE
Romanian examples in the
current exhibition are parti-
cularly precious both because
they come from one of the
great folk arts and also be-
cause their survival to our
day allows us to see the full
extent of such an art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

The formal opening of the
exhibit Polk Art from Ro-
mania" was scheduled to take
place this afternoon in the
Natural History Building Of
the Smithsonian Institution.
The opening was to take
place at 4:30 pm. under the
sponsorship of Romanian
Minister George Macovescu.
The exhibition includes 18th,
18th and 18th century folk
art selected from Romanian
museums and collections
brought to this country by
the East West Cultural Ex-
change Program of the State
Department.
The show, which was first
shown at the American Mu-
scum of Natural History in
New York, will be open to
the public here through Au-
gust Z.
The national heritage Of
Romanian folk art is well
represented in this exhibition
by colorful costumes and en-
broideries, rugs, ceramics,
icons and musical instru-
mentS.
Photomurals Of picturesque
villages and buildings create
a realistic setting for the
display.
A reconstructed room from
a cottage in the district of
Pennsylvania is also used to
demonstrate how the objects
on display are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Teen-Agers
Urged Into
Politics

Young teen-agers attend
ing the Future Homemakers
Of America conference heard
pleas from two public officials
yesterday to get out and par
ticipate in politics and civic
affairs.
Secretary Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Arthur
Flemnting told the group that
a person who refuses to par
ticipate actively in the polit-
ical party of his choice lis
passing up the opportunity to
help his neighbor live up to
his highest potential"
Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone, a
member Of the Virginia House
of Delegates, urged the
young women to think Of
themselves much more con-
sciously as homemaker citi-
zens, and remember that
good citizenship undergirds
your family life, secures your
castle"
Mrs. Stone was the fea-
tured speaker at last nights
banquet of the group.
The banquet also featured
presentation of honorary
memberships in the Future
Homemakers to Miss Mildred
Horton, executive secretary
Of the American Home Eco
Monies Association; and DR..
Catherine L. Allen, co-or-
dinator of special activities
for Tufts University in Med
ford, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

Featured in the exhi-
bition Folk Art From
Romonio," which opens
at the Smithsonian In
stitution todoy, is q re-
constructed room from
q cottoee in the dis
trict of TronsyIvonio..
1t demonstrates how
objects on dispIoy are
used. In it (obove) ore
two dummy figures Of
women spinning. They
are dressed in their
elaborate costumes
American Museum of
Natural History, New
York, Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
SPECIAL CITEe
PURCHASE OALL.
fresh, neU, fdmOus.make
SWIM
SUIT
1929

. PIGids, solids, prints
OV fronts, lou backs, sheaths
O-Lastex, tlattering colors
s-Sizes 1888, terrific buys
Evening star., 1960-09-04
September 10
400

400
5-BoId Journey. Adventure.
7-BowI the Chomp.
I Hour. Pat Crescent.
4:30
4-Mr. Adoms and Eve.
5-The Mill Grant Show.
Va Hours. Tssn-asers' dones
party
9-Race OF the Week.
Motron Stokes.
500
4-NotionoI Singles. Color.
Approximately Ia Hours. No
tionol Singles Tennis Champion
ships. Played at the West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills, N. Y.
7-Too Pro Golf.
! Hour. Billy Cosper vs.. Billy
Moxwell.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
! Hour, 40 Min. "come Live
with Me-" l94l. An olen obout
to be deported morries O young
writer who Is O complete stranger.
James Stewort. Hedy Lamar.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
715rl1II


OsVO
5-LoureI and Hardy. Comedy.
] Hour. Old time movies.
7-Air Power. Documentary.
"PeoH Horbor." Walter CFon-
kite norrotes the story of the
japanese sneok attack on PeorI
Horbor.
$50
4-Tr0ffie Court. Triols.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Comeron stors.
$40
9-Alm0noe. NeWsreels.
9-S0turdoy News Special.
TOO
4-Toles Of the Vikings.
5-Highwoy Petrol. Crime.
Broderck Crawford stors.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors.
9-1960 Summer 0lympies.
From Rome, ltoly.
7:30
4-Bononzo. Color.
NEW SEASON. ! Heur. "The
Mill" The Cortwriohts tDon
Blocker ond Michael London)
help their neiohbors tHoFEy
Townes and Dione Foster) who
ore being duped by an evil hired
hand (Claude Akins).
5-H0FboF Commend. Adv're.
Wendell Corey stars.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
I773i1S1
1900

4-True Story. Drama.
A bartender wages q one-mon
compoign to get his widoWer-
friend morred. Kathi Norris.
hostess.
7-Luneh With Soupy Sales.
9-Sky King. Adventure.
1890
4-Deteetive's Diary. Crime.
Donald Groy stors.
5-Big Picture. Army.
7-comedy copers. Cartoons.
I Hour. Tom WiIlette and Homer
the Duck, hosts.
9-City Side. Discussion.
4-Eomous Playhouse. Drama.
Return to Rome" Kim Spould-
ing.
5-The Big Movie.
Va Hours. "SeoIed Coreo."
ENlSiICWSs
9-l960 Summer olympies.
IA Hours.
l:3O
4-Seriol Theoter.
Chapter 9 "conodion Mounties"
vs.. Atomic invoders." chopter
! "Desperodoes of the West"
7-Ramor. Adventure.
Jon Holl stors.
200
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
I Hour. "Under Mexicoli Stors."
1850. Rex Allen.
I'll Married Joan. Comedy.
2:l5
9-Soturdoy Matinee. Movie.
2M Hours. IA Guy Named
Joe." le43. Spencer Tracy, Van
Johnson.
2:3o
S-St0F peProFmonce. DrOmQ.
"The Executioner."
7-Soldiers of Fortune.
800
4-Soturdoy Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. Singing Guns"
l949. Vouohn Monroe, Walter
Bremen.
5-DoteIine Europe. Drama.
7-Abbott and Costello.
$50
5-Racket Squad. Detective.
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
William Hendix. (Repeat.)
Evening star., 1960-09-04

7:10
9-Meditation. Inspirotionol.
7:l5
S-clossroom 9. Typine.
Beginners Typino.
500
9-coptoin Konsoroo. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons and stories.
S:55
4-News.
500
4-The Bozo Show.
Hour. Featuring Cousin Cup
coke with cortoons.
9-Ronser Hal. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons.
9:05
5-Newsbeot.
5-TOdoy in Your Life.
9:l5
5-AmsrleG's williamsburg.
$50
5-KoFto0n KIub. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy-DoOdy. Color.
5-Six-Gun Playhouse. Movie.
I Hour. al Shot Billy the Kid"
1851. Robert Lowey.
9-Heekls and Jeekle Show.
1890
4-Ruff and Reddy. Color.
7-ceunt Of Monte Cristo.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
4-FuFy. Adventure.
5-Bis Adventure. Movie.
IA Hours. "0ynomiters." 1854.
Wayne Morris, Simone Slvo.
7-Glencannon. Comedy.
9-Ths Lone Ranger. Western.
1880
4-ciPcus Boy. Kids.
7-Wondsrs Of the World.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
------------'---- ------------------------
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

tons, recreation, indignation in
the public schools, voting rights
and intimidation by bombings,
floggings, economic pressures,
job dismissals and credit denial
to Negro homeowners.
Our civil liberties must be
realized in our generation. Won't
you help?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

ness according to His Word and
Will.
After Is days of being in In
2 alls Memorial Hospital, our
pastor is back to spend himself
in the service in which he has
been called. No problem is too
small, nor situation too compli-
Gated; no hour is too late, nor
is the time too early if you need
him to aid you in the Will Of
God. He is interested in all the
people all the time; regardless
of race, creed, color, rich or
poor, he is your servant to en-
joy, doing all he can as long
as he can
Evening Service 7:30, Sunday
School 9:15. Each Wednesday,
Adult Bible Study and Informa-
ton Sessions at 800 pm. It is
a real opportunity and pleasure
to serve you.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
Mrs. Alice Green
Taken By Death
Continued from page "


try of the late Rev. Pettis. At
the age of Is she was married
to Mr.. Hamp Green, Sr. They
lived together for 80 years and
to them were born 10 children.
eleven of whom are living. Mr..
Green, Sr. passed in 1905.
After her marriage, Mrs. Green
became member of Shepherd
Grove M. B. Church under the
ministry of the late Rev. r. B.
Taylor, Sr. and served on the
Mothers Board. Later she NOV
ed to Charlottesville, Arkansas,
where she joined st. John Bapt.
Church under the ministry of
the late Rev. w. P. Powell.
There she was elected President
of the Missionary Society. In
1914 she moved to Robbins and
united with New Friendship
Baptist Church under the minis
try of Rev Felix c. Taurvin.
Here she served as president of
the Missionary Society and as
a teacher of Sunday School I'M
til her passing.
She leaves to mourn her loss
5 sons: Joe Green of Crosett.
Ark; Hamp Green, Jr., 1929
Mass. ST., Hammond, Ind; Ernest
Green, Pine Bluff, Ark; Sylves-
ter Green, Detroit, Mich. and
Winnerson Green, Flint, Mich;
6 daughters: Miss Jessie Green.
1902 s. Troy ave., Robbins;
Mrs. Willie V. Edwards, 1851
Van Buren, pl., Gary, Ind Mrs.
Ledona Brown, 1902 S. Troy;
Mrs. Fannie J. Hall, 15247 4th
avenue, Phoenix, Ill; Mrs. Ellen.
Bell, 1884 W. 139th place; Mrs.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
THEOUTLOOk
BY Pastor Stephens

If we are to make democracy
a living reality in our beloved
country, we must all strive for
that reality with interest and
zeal. We must not relax in COM
placenoy in the status of second
class citizenship. If we feel nc
sense of responsibility in the
area of civil liberties under the
Constitution, then the urge of
being a man created in the i'm
age of God should move you.
Realistic action on the part of
every citizen in these United
States is needed to make our
country and her ideas meaning
full here and abroad.
Progress has been made in
securing the rights of every
citizen to a fair and just trial
with equal treatment by the
courts of the land. When it
comes to the Negro. the record
shows that a sheriff still car
shoot handcuffed Negro prison
ers and escape with impunitv
by claiming self Defense and
a Negro can be tried for assault
for locking at a white woman
Is feet away. A Negro can be
executed for a crime for which
no white man pays a similar
penalty. A Negro accused of
crime against a white person
is subject to penalties more Sc
we're than a white person so
accused. In the South a white
person rarely is convicted Of a
major crime against a Negro
regardless of the evidence, az
Illustrated in the trial of the
accused killers Of 14-year-old
Emmett Till in 1855.
There is work to be done in
the areas of employment, hous-
my, removal of travel restric.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
This Sunday At
Good Shepherd

THE Big Difference" Luke
23:39-45, is the theme and text
for Divine Worship at the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church To-
Gated at 1899 Claire Boulevard
at 10:45 am. The Reverend H
w. Stephens, Sr., Pastor, is de-
livering the message. The public
is invited to grace our sanctuary
with their presence this Sunday
and every Sunday and worship
the Lord in the beauty of holi-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

Alberta McCloud, 1922 w. 18th
avenue, Gary, Ind. and forty
four grand children and four
great grandchildren.
lNelghbors and a multitude of
friends mourn her loss.
Evening star., 1960-06-19


LANGLEY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Esther CirCIe Holds
REGULAR Meeting Tuesday

The Esther Circle of the First
Methodist church of Main street
met in the church dining room
Tuesday evening for their reg
ular monthly meeting.
Leila Keyser presided at the
meeting and seventeen members
answered the roll call by giving
verse of scripture. Jessie
Young led the devotions and
the group sang, "In The Garden"
with Elsie Kirchner at the piano.
The theme of the program was
''Thru God We Shall Do Vail
antly." Mrs. Iva Cutler was
leader and gave reading "Wake
Up Or Close Up"
The president, Mrs. Kirchner,
spoke of the need of mission
work.
After the close of the meeting
d licious refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Martha
Archer, Minnie Heddleson and
Laura Fowler, assisted by Kath-
eryn Merry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Miss Lorraine Bates
Honored On Birthday

Mrs. Donald Bates, of Cald-
well route, entertained Sept. l,
with a surprise party in honor
OF her daughter, Lorraine, on her
fifth birthday.
The refreshment table was
centered with lovely birthday
cake, baked and decorated by
Betty Gordon, who assisted Mrs.
Bates in serving refreshments to
the following: Joyce Brown,
Mike Keeton, Alice and Jean
Gordon, Eddie, Elizabeth and
Mary Jane Schott, Kenny, Becky
and David Williams, Christina
Hooper, Randy Cutler, Mark and
Norman Denny, LaDonna, Galen
and Glenda Bates, Avonelle Will
iams, Reah Bates, Dorothy
Schott, the hostesses and the
honored one, Lorraine Bates.
Sending gifts were l.. D. Dow
ling and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel
Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
McGarry-Haren Wedding
Read In Akron Church

Mrs. F. E. Gerst of the Fulda
community has returned to her
home after attending the we'd
ding of her nephew, Ralph j.
Haren to Miss Marion l.. Nc
Garry, which was performed
Saturday morning in st. Sebas-
tan Catholic church, Akron,
with Rev. Msgr. Hilary ZWisler
officiating.
Parents of the bride are Mr..
and Mrs. John H. McGarry and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony M. Haren, of
Akron. Mrs. Haren is the former
Mary Weisent of the Fulda COM
munity.
Following a trip to California,
the couple will make their home
in Frederick, Md, where Mr..
Haren is employed as an engineer
with the American Optical COM
pany.
Mrs. Gerst also enjoyed a visit
with many other relatives and
friends there before returning to
her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Caldwell Couple
United In Marriage

The marriage of Gladys Arlene
Wiley and James Henry Wick
ham, of Caldwell route, was
solemnized at 900 p. m, Sept.
4, at the First Methodist church,
Main street. The Rev. E. Parker
West performed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiley,
of Caldwell route 3. Parents of
the bridegroom are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wickham, of Caldwell
route 4.
The couple was unattended.
The bride wore waltz length
gown of white nylon and a pink
carnation corsage was pinned to
her shoulderline. Her jewelry
was a pearl necklace and ear
rings.
The bride is a senior in the
Belle Valley high school and is
employed doing housework.
The groom is a 1860 graduate
of Caldwell high school and is
employed with the Coated Fab
RIGS Corp. in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Journal Society
Zion Women's S Guild
Holds All Day MeetinQ
P H O N e 8 8

An all-day quilting session was
held Thursday at the home of
Mary and Elizabeth Peppel.
A pot luck luncheon was held
at noon followed by the busi-
ness meeting with the election
of officers.
The devotional period was led
by Mildred Hoffner.
Those present were: Ida Zim-
norman, Mildred Hoffner, Anna
Ullman, Arvilla Duff, Grace
Young, Jean Hockenberry, Luna
Williams, Shirley Thomas, Ruth
Burkhart, Caroline Pabst, Cert
rude Baker, Gregory and Donna
Duff, Virginia and Rita Williams,
Lewis Killer, Karen Baker,
James and Ruth Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Beardmore,
Albert Peppel and the hostesses,
Mary and Elizabeth Peppel.