davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-15
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
British Borristers Borging
Into Town at Months End
By BETTY BEALE

The 1,450 British lawyers
who barge into Washington
the end of this month with
a what ho!" and a pip,
pip" will find that dog days
in the Capital are pretty dog
gone doggy.
That is to say, the British
barristers will no sooner
breeze into town than their
hosts, the American Bar As
ISOLATION, will set about
proving that the legal life in
America is more high than
dry.
They will be exposed to
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover, Vice President and
Mrs, Nixon. British Ambassa-
dor and Lady Caccia. Perry
Mason, TV lawyer; Perle
Mesta, and DR.. Paul Dudley
White, the noted cardiac
specialist who took to
measuring the heartbeat of
the biggest animal in the
ocean-the whale-when he
had finished treating the top
official on land-Mr. EiSen-
hover.
Fact is, the conference high
life will be a lot higher for
the overseas visitors than for
the 5000 or 10000 American
lawyers and wives attending
the massive ABA gathering
from August 90 to September
2. For where is the ball
room, boat or what have you
in Washington big enough to
accommodate 10000?
YOU COULDN'T EVEN
GET THAT MANY into a
White House garden party.
which is one of the plums to
be offered up to the special
guests from England, Scot
land, Wales and Australia.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will receive them at
a 6-to-8 affair in the garden
of their 1000 Pennsylvania
avenue abode on Monday, the
29th, weather permitting.
The only American lawyers
invited will be members of
the ABA's policy-making
House of Delegates. Of course,
if some unlimited ABA mem
ber sprinkles a little salt in
the clouds overhead that day
he will be an ungrateful type,
because the British laid out
the red carpet for visiting
American lawyers back in
1857.
If it does rain that day, only
a portion of the close to
1000 invited will be expected
the portion receiving par
ticular White House invita-
tions 1t seems to yours
truly that the White House
could accommodate the en-
tire number inside if the
EiSenhoWer's received in the
Family Dining Room, and if
the State Dining Room, Red,
Blue and Green Rooms and
the East Room, where the
buffet could be set up. were
turned over to the guests.
THE OVERSEAS GUESTS
also will be the only ones
who are taken down the Po-
tomac on a cruise to Mount
Vernon by the Virginia State
Bar on Sunday, the 28th.
That same night Justice and
Mrs. John Harlan will give
a dinner for the head of the
British delegation, the Right
Evening star., 1960-08-15

impressive ceremonies at
1890 am. on the 3Oth when
between $500 and 1000
lawyers from across the Ma
ton will be admitted to prac-
tice before the Supreme
Court. This is three times the
Evening star., 1960-08-15

ment grounds. where a pro-
cession of 800 leading United
States and British judges and
lawyers will march to the
Sylvan Theater behind Wis
count Kilmuir and Chief JUS
tlce Warren, and the special
Evening star., 1960-08-15

in New York and president,
director and one Of the
founding members of the
PakiStan-American Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

tional Finance Committee Of
the National Trade Council,
and Mr.. Linwood Parks
Shipley. a partner of Brown
Brothers, Hartman and Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
NEXT WEEK,

Net question: "Are Space Ships Obso-
lete?" Read about sciences provoca-
tive new questions on our space
future. and an amazing possibility:
beings from another world may be
trying to get in touch with US!
TsSsh essss ]. Edgar Hoover tells how
the FBI trapped one of its most elu-
sive quarries in ''Manhunt For A
Runaway Killer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
This Week

WnLAM /. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
sEY cHAssLER, Editorial Director
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
BEN G.. WRIGHT
President
EUCLID N. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JoM c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
November ~, 1860
IM TNSS ISSUGs

IM TNlS ISSUES
Cover Policeman at work. Photo BY
Jerry YuIsmon. tSee Pooe n
4 let's Stop kidding About Copsl
8 Why Zebros Wear Prison Stripes
10 Cerfboord: HIloriN In Hollywood
II A lifetime Treasury OF Greet Mssle
10 When You Inherit Money.
70 Food. "cookie swops Are Sweeping
The Country"
rs Your World, "Cioister In The SKY"
20 Very Funny Country. Americol
30 Lost Laugh. Moose On The loosel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

4 nd our fag-another pride of ours, our chiefest
Il n When we have seen it in far lands -glimps-
ing it Unexpectedly in that strange sky, waving its
welcome and benedction to us-we have caught our
breaths and uncovered heads, and couldn't speak,
for moment, for the thought of what it to
and the great ideals it stood for.
= from ITO the Person Sitting in Darknes"
Aneroa RegC, Feb 1901
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
Geese Starting To
Arrive I'm Montana

Snow geese, some 1000 in all,
made their first stop in Montana
this week at Alkali lake, just
south of Cut Bank, on their way
south for the winter. The geese
are forerunners of hundreds OF
thousands of waterfowl. includ-
ing the Canada goose, whistling
swans and other migratory birds.
which rest at sites in Montana
enroute to their winter head
quarters in southern states.
Montana is a focal point for
migratory waterfowl in that birds
from three flyways pass through
the state on their way TO the
wintering grounds in the south.
Canada geese, or honkers, pre-
d o inmate in Montana's wild
goose population.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
Runehers Reminded To Keep A Complete
Record of All Lamb Sales This Fall

Sheep producers who market
unshorn lambs this fall should
maintain full records on their
sales In order to make proper ap.
plications for payment next
spring under the wool incentive
program, Glacier County Agri.
cultural Sterilization and Con.
servation chairman Alfred Olsen
pointed out today.
Failure to keep full records in
the past has prompted difficult
ties for producers in obtaining
their unshorn lamb payments
under the program, the chairman
stated. The sales for lambs must
include the name of the buyer,
his signature, and the number
and liyeweight of the lambs sold,
plus the description ''unshorn.
Lamb feeders who buy lambs
should also keep accurate records
of all their purchases of unshorn
lambs, including dates of pur-
chases and the number and live
weight when purchased. AIDE
quate records must be maintain
ed by producers in order for them
20 certify 10 the accuracy Of the
information contained in pay
ment applications. Inadequate re-
porting Of lamb purchases on pay
ment applications has presented
problems in administering the
wool program
Lamb payments are made only
on lambs that have never been
shorn to encourage the custom
airy practice of selling lambs with
the wool on. Lamb payments are
made TO producers who have own
ed lambs 80 days or more. The
payments are based on the wool
incentive payment. The amount
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
FILA May Extend
Housing Program 10
Montana Indian Tribes

The Federal Housing Admins
tration FHA) will give 'impor-
tant consideration" to a request
that that agency extend to other
Indian tribes, among them those
in Montana, the pilot program OF
insuring mortgages on housing
on Indian reservations.
That assurance came to Con-
gresham Metcalf from Acting
FILA Commissioner l.. p. Gordon.
Last month, FILA made its in
suance available to the Navajo
and Hopi tribes in Arizona and
New Mexico.
Writing also for Senator'S Muir.
ray and Mansfield, Metcalf ex-
pressed the hope that FILA would
move rapidly to extend this priv.
ilege to other tribes, among them
those In Montana, that you will
speed up processing of applica.
tions for FHA-insured housing
and advise on actual construc.
ton.
"You may rest assured that we
are making every effort to ex-
tend this privilege to all Indian
tribes" Condor replied. 'Mon.
tana will be given important con.
sideration."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

banana belt trees from last year
Betty Vernwold was here from
Portland, Oregon visiting her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Butter
fly.
Henry Calling Last from Cards
ton was around visiting the Pete
Butterfly's home.
Verna st. Goddard, Mary Black
man and Dewey Butterfly were
out picnicking and doing some
fishing.
A taxi is being operated along
Little Badger and the owner and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
FUTURE IN DOUBT

Doubts have been raised on
Capitol Hill whether the next
Congress, meeting in January,
would reactivate the controver-
sial House subcommittee investi-
eating television "payola" and
conflict of interest" in Federal
agencies.
Under the House rules such
special subcommittee "die" with
each Congress. Representative
Oren Harris, Democrat of Arkan-
sas, chairman of the Special Sub
committee on Legislative Over
sight, has declined to say whether
he would press for its revival,
come January.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

paid to each producer Is based
on the weight gain of lambs dur
ing the period of his ownership
Full information Is necessary SO
that each producer can be given
his proper share of the payment
on a lot of lambs.
Records should be kept in Q
safe place at home or they may
be filed at the County ASC office
for safekeeping. While the final
date for making applications
under the wool program for the
1860 marketing year Is not until
April 80, 1861, applications may
be submitted any time between
now and then.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
Little Badger News

Mrs. Lois Stevenson and the
trustees of School District %
were here to have a meeting. The
principal was present too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert England
were here at the school during
the week to show film of the
medicine lodge that was shown
in Heart Butte six years ago. The
school sure brought back mem
cries to Robert England of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

Here's the car that reads you loud and
clear-the new-size, you-size 81 Chew.
rolet. We started out by trimming tho
outside size bit ito give you extra inches
Of clearance for parking and maneuvering)
but inside we left you full measure OF
Chevy comfort. Door openings are as
much as 6 inches wider to give feet, knees,
and elbows the undisputed right of way.
And the new easy-chair seats are as much
as l4T higher-just right for seeing, just
right for sitting
Once you've settled inside you'll have
high and wide praises for Chevrolet's
spacious new dimensions Tin the Sport
Coupes, for example, head room has been
upped as much as 2 inches, and there's
more leg room, too-front and rear).
Chevy's new trunk is something else that
will please you hugely-what with its
deep-well shape and bumper-level loading
il holds things you've never been able to
get in trunk before.
Yet, generously endowed as this car Is
with spaciousness and clean-etched ele-
gance, it holds steadfastly to all the thrifty,
dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have
come to take for granted. Your dealers
the man to see for all the details.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

driver is Mrs. Anna Moose.
Our teacher, Miss Spotted
Wolfe, attended the rural teacher
institute in Havre. There was no
school on Friday, Sept. 30.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

The wisdom of the new look in
defense will not be tested i'm
mediately, unless there Is a war,
and if there is one the new look
had better represent some wis
dom.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

See us for fine Job Printing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Linden Farm Has
Top Producing Cow

There were three DHIA herds
having individual cows that pro-
duced over 80 pounds of butter
fat this month, according to
county agent, Floyd Henderson.
Linden farm near Senecaville
had three aged cows that pro-
duced 104, 102 and 80 pounds
each.
William Rich had one that
produced 80 pounds and Lewis
Davidson had two cows which
produced 80 pounds.
There were four herds having
cows to produce 220 pounds OF
milk or more. They were Linden
Dairy with four having records
of 279O, $500, 2430 and 2260;
Lewis Davidson with 1890 and
2240; William Rich with 23lO
and David Beckett with 2200.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Caldwell Council
Bills Approved

The Caldwell village council
approved the following bills for
payment at their recent meet
ing in the Caldwell municipal
building.
Standard Oil, $14.O2; Barn
house Chevrolet, $ll.08; William
Heppner's Soho Service, $1l.45;
Clark Communications, $7.93;
Paul McGlashan, treasurer r,
$4,000; Delbert Knox, $l.54; Will
liam Lillienthal Co., $l68.75;
Dominion Signal Co., $21.80; Zep
Mfg. Co., $24.93.
Murphy's Furniture store,
$l6.54; Cambridge Fire Fighters
Sales and Service, $3.50; Arch
er's Service station, $5.45; Hayes
Service station, $3.l5; Walter
Polling, $500; Farley & Elswick,
$4,000; Murphy's Furnitur r e,
$l36.40; William Heppner service
station, $34.18.
Mikes Tire Shop, $6.85; Cald-
well Ready-Mix Concrete, $38.75;
Gravely of Cambridge, $29.23
Fleeman Pontiac, $4.00; Caldwell
Electric and Waterworks, $31.86
Carter's Shell station, $500
Longs Tractor Service, $1,000
Noble Tractor Service, $14.00
and John G.. Carlisle, $54.65.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
County All Club
Girls Enjoy Tour
OF Pittsburgh, Pa.

Thirty-nine All club members
and their advisors from Caldwell,
Belle Valley and Brookfield en-
joyed a conducted tour of Pitts
burgh, Pa, last Wednesday under
the supervision of the Wainer
Educational service, Cambridge,
The trip was made in the Eastern
Shore Line bus.
The itinerary enjoyed by the
local group included Carnegie
Museum, Phipps Conservatory,
Highland Park Zoo, Stephen Fos-
ter Memorial, Forbes field, the
home of the Pittsburgh Pirates
and the campuses of Pitt and
Tech Universities.
The group from Caldwell in
cluded Mrs. Elvin Brown, Mrs,
Evelyn Davis, Alice Michael,
Betty Michael, Linda Michael,
Sandra Cordell, Nancy Pryor,
Sally Parrish, Lindsey Vogel,
Kathy Estadt, Dee Ann Brown,
Cheryl Hysell, Gloria Brown,
Connie Crum, Sandra Davis, Con-
ME Reed, Keitha Reed and Den
Use Semon.
The Belle Valley group includ-
ed: Mrs. John Wargo, Mrs. Eliza
beth Buckley, Sharon Hannum
Joanelle Wargo, Bonnie Bond
Diana Farmhouse, Connie Mis-
wonger, Margaret Seamster, Jo'
ellen Wargo, Sharon Yocco, Wick
| Niswonger, Paula Seamster
Lynn Seamster, Brenda Danford
Alfredo Duesenberry and Pal
mella Bartoletta.
The Brookfield group included
Mrs. Dale Hedge, Clara Laine
Ziler, Cheryl Hedge, Iria Lisal
and Linda Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Mrs. Anna Baker of Cumbel-
land street, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Baker of Ravenna, Mrs.
Mabel Baker of Harrietsville, Vio-
let Tenant of Macksburg, Mason
Cantwell of Parkersburg, VIVA,
visited Sunday with their mother
Mrs. Mary Cantwell and sons
Ralph and Dow of Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Smith
and daughters Jeanie and Linnie
of Massillon spent the weekend
with his sister Mrs. Myra Row
lands of South Olive. Other Wis.,
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Black and son Larry and Mrs.
Stella Smith of Massillon.
Miss Hortense Gibson, the No.
BILE countian librarian, has re-
turned from attending the funer-
al of her cousin, Miss Hester
Mott of st. Paris. Miss Mott
along with two companions, was
killed in a traffic accident Tues
day evening at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seffens OF
Cumberland street, spent the
weekend with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Seffens and son Allen Of
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Davis and
Phil visited friends in Canton last
week. Harry, Foster and Phi.
Davis spent Saturday in Colum.
bus.
Sunday callers at the home OF
Miss Effie Warren, Walnut
street, were Mrs. Charles O'Mor-
row, of Buffalo, and Mrs. Eliza
Boyd, of Massillon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Guernsey Memorial


Admitted, July 2: Mrs. Roy
Moore, Ava route |; James Allen
Belts, Quaker City; Mrs. Myron
Williams, Caldwell.
Dismissed, July 2: James E.
Robins, Pleasant City route /;
James E. Robins, Pleasant City
route l.
Admitted, July 3: Mrs. Henry
R. Gibbs, Cumberland route 2;
Steve Tomascik, Belle Valley.
Dismissed, July 4: Mrs. Glen
l.. Wheeler and baby, Caldwell
route 6.
Admitted, July 5: Mrs. Lee R.
Glasgow, Quaker City route 2;
Vernon E. Caldwell, Caldwell
route 2; Mrs. Michael Turanchik,
Pleasant City; Robert N. Hugg,
Pleasant City route 2.
Admitted, July 6: Mrs. Ran
dali Moore, Ava route l; Mrs.
Clara M. Weaver, Pleasant City
route 2.
Dismissed, July 6: James Allen
Belts, Quaker City; Mrs. Myron
Williams and baby, Caldwell.
Admitted, July 7: Mrs. Jasper
Starr, Quaker City; Mrs. Homer
Trenner, Ava route l.
Dismissed, July 7: Mrs. Lee
R. Glasgow, Quakre City route
2.
Admitted, July 8: Paul H
Bond, Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Don F. Thomas
and son, Dave, spent the week
end in Columbus visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stille and son,
Lee. Dave remained for the
rest of the week to visit with
Lee.
Karen Lee Franks of Alliance
spent the past week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Landaker
and daughters, North street. Lit
tie Cindy LandakeL recently spent
a week at the Franks home in AL
lance.
Visitors at the home Of ROber-
ia Cleary of Belford Street the
past week were: Ed Cleary and
Mrs. Helen Straker and family
of GAINESVILLE, Carrie Cleary of
Los Angeles. Calf. and Mrs. Lu-
cile and children of Berea, Ohio
Miss Carla 10 Beymer, of Col
,umbus, is spending two weeks
vacation with her grandmother
Mrs. HALEY Beymer of Main
Street.
Recent visitors of MIR. and Mrs
Bernard Ritterbeck of Dexter
City route / were Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Debevoies of Newark,
who spent the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Gale, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Ritterbeck and family
and Albert Ritterbeck all of Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer McFar.
land of Crooked Tree and Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Mcfarland of Ak
ron spent Sunday with the form.
er's brother and family Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Mcfarland of Zanes.
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

All agent, points out.
While the recreation program
itself is not new in All, the
present national sponsor is. This
marks the first year that John
Deere of Moline, Illinois, will be
host to the top state and national
winner during the National All
Club Congress in Chicago next
fall.
Awards will include recogni-
ton certificates for four blue
award clubs in each county plus
gold-filled medals for four in
dividual winners. On the state
level, 10 blue award clubs will
receive certificates, and the state
champion will be Chicago con-
gress delegate with all expenses
paid. In addition, each of six ma
tional winners will be presented
with $400 John Deere college
scholarship.
In summing up the years par
ticipation, Jonard said, John
Deere's sponsorship of the ma
tional All recreation program
is a most rewarding experience
Teaching boys and girls how to
enjoy and constructively use
their leisure time, and training
them in leadership is important
| to us.
"Our contacts with the Al
staff and with volunteer adult
leaders throughout the country
indicate that splendid job i:
being done in guiding club mem
bers who are the future leader:
of this nation," he adds.
The broad scope of activitie!
include arts and crafts, sports
club and community socia
events, nature lore, music ane
dramatics. One outgrowth Of th'
recreation program is "share-the
fun" talent shows which hav'
become popular both in and ou
of All.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Mail Bag

Dear Band Alumni:
In keeping with our policy to
inform you-of the progress being
made by the Marvin Wood Mem
orial fund, the following are the
names of those who have contri-
buted since the publishing of the
last list.
The total letters sent were 100
and these below bring the list
of those responding to 83.
The list includes: Genelda Dan
ford Young, John T. Young,
Fairy Lee Morgan, Martha Miller
Potts, Ginger Ralston Conard,
Judy Davis, Jacque Davis, NAL
una Poulton Frisbee, Karen Buc-
key, Donna Mcdonald Sayre,
Helen Reed, Beverly Henry
Leavens and Joy Johnson Nixon.
Sincerely yours,
The Committee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

All people of Scotch ancestry rally the
ME lass who will play the bagppe and demonstrate Highland
dancing the Folk Festival Quaker City, Friday evening" July
o. The festival Wednesday, July co. for four big
and nights.
The little lady in costume is Bonnie Bell Elm Grove,
WA who plays the and dances the Scottish steps like
will take part the folk festival parade
ZOO Friday evening"
The kiddie parade will be held Thursday evening
of prizes slated while the organization
night Wednesday, July 90 first night of the Hill Folk festival
There is parade Wednesday night and again Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Pomona Grange To
Meet On July 19

A Noble county Pomona
grange meeting will be held at
the Renrock grange hall, Tues
day evening, July 10, beginning
at 800 o'clock.
The program will be presented
by the Morgan county pomona
grange on a return visit.
The program will be in charge
of Stanley Osler, who is the
pomona master for this county.
A pot luck supper will be en-
joyed following the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dismissed, July 8: Mrs. Ran
dali Moore, Ava; Mrs. Clara
Weaver, Pleasant City.
Admitted, July 8: John c.
Powell, Caldwell route L; Don
E. Parrish, Caldwell route 2.
Admitted, July 10: Mrs. Ellis
LEACH, Summerfield route l
George w. Ankrom, Quaker City
route l.
Dismissed, July 10: Vernon E
Caldwell, Caldwell route 2; Dor
E. Parrish, Caldwell route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
ON HONOR ROLL

Named to the second semester
deans list at Marietta college
were three students from Noble
county including Julia B. Estadt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Estadt; Virgil Doan Clark, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark
and Dale r. Shackle, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest Shackle, all OF
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
MOVIE TO BE SHOWN

"Voice In The Darkness" a
movie on inside Russia will be
shown at the Free Methodist
church in Caldwell Sunday night
at 800 o'clock, according to the
pastor, Rev. James Mason. The
movie was originally to have
been Shown last Sunday night
but a change in date was neces-
sary. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
SERVING IN HAWAII

Pvt. Johnny S. Gaydos, Belle
Valley, is now serving with the
U. S. Army in Hawaii. Pvt. Gay
dos entered the service Feb. 8,
1860 and took his basic training
at Ft. Knox, KY. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gay
dos, of Belle Valley. His address
is: Pvt Johnny S. Gaydos, US.
52511215, c. Troop - 3 I'd Recon.
So, 4th Cavalry - APO Is, San
Francisco, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Cambridge Community

Cambridge Community
Dismissed, July 3: Mrs. Lester
Polling, Quaker City.
Admitted, July 4: Mrs. James
Gress, Pleasant City.
Dismissed, July S: Raymond
Carr, Cumberland.
Dismissed, July 6: Mrs. James
Gress, Pleasant City.
Admitted, July 7: Mrs. Floyd
Steed, Belle Valley.
Admitted, July 8: James Til
ton, Caldwell
Admitted, July 8: Alva Christ
man, Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
0QhAonai Wloution and NQluA NotQA

Mrs. j. A. Whitehead of Tole-
do spent the weekend at the
home of Edgar Wheeler and fam
lily, Belford street.
Don Seffens of Norwalk visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Seffens of Cumbeland street,
recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
ATTENDING WORKSHOP

Mrs. Edna Wiley, of Caldwell,
is attending the conservation
education workshop at Camp
Muskingum, near Carrollton for
three weeks. This is sponsored
each year by the Noble Soil
Conservation district. She will
return to her home July %.