davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
SOftball League
Standings

First two days of the Kent and
Sussex Softball League:
Milton s, Lincoln 5.
Milford A. G. 13, Jaycees /.
Milton 13. Georgetown z.
Red Men IS, Jaycees 4.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06


the warm climate in
winter time and stay
- until the spring is
well advanced in Delaware
miss one of the most beautiful
times of the year. Just now
the grass is green, the trees
are in their freshest dress and
the spring flowers that are
blooming at present seem to
be trying to outdo themselves.
1t is a lovely season except
when summer tries to arrive
too soon, like those few warm
days that were here in April.
The. shadows in the yards ear
ly in the morning must arouse
the painters desire to make
permanent record of their
beauty. Spring is when Della
ware is at its best.
a
Sunday will be Mothers
Day! How very fortunate you
are who still has her and
know her love and tender care.
You who have. no longer, your
mother with you, the memories
grow dearer each year. The
originator of the day honored
her mother and was able to
have one special day in the
year set aside in which to do
her honor. Be an imitator of
that noble person and do hon
or to your mother on Sunday.
A call on her, a kindness done
for her, personal gift, phone
will bring her near. All or
any will be so appreciated
and loved by your mother. Z
az
Mrs. Sally Joseph was the
honored guest on Sunday when
her daughters, Mrs. w. Price
Webb and Mrs. Thomas Gallo
way entertained at dinner for
her. They with their Families
and the surprise guests, DR..
and Mrs. Raymond Richards Of
Wilmington had dinner at
Pages Restaurant in Oak Or
chard. On Tuesday Mrs. Harry
Bryhn had a small coffee at
her home on Pine Street with a
few friends of hers and Mrs.
Joseph's as guests. Mrs. JOS
eph had her eightieth birthday
and Is a fine example of grac-
iousness, as she marks her
new milestone.
al
Miss Elizabeth Scott. famil-
iarly known to her friends as
Betty, has been chosen again
to be the sophomore attendant
to the May Queen. where she is
a student at Juanita College in
Huntington, Pa. This is an
honor that comes to many
girls once in their school life
but to be chosen two years in
succession is doubly so.
M
Ginny Dohring was seven
teen on Tuesday of last week
and invited several Of her
friends to her home on North
Walnut Street for a spaghetti
supper. which followed a soft
ball game out at the high
school. Ginny is a JUNIOR. Mu-
sic and dancing were enjoyed
following the supper.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Local Happenings

BAKE-The Student Nurses will
hold bake Saturday, May z. start
ing at 10 to in front of ]. C.
Penney's.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Editssby vIRGIsIA $. TOWNSEND


in Phi Sorority celebrated the
az twenty-ninth anniversary of
is the founding of the organiza-
re tion with dinner at the Dinner
ul Bell Inn in Rehoboth on We'd
w nesday of last week Mrs Dor
es Othy Palmer, chief social work
Id er of the Mental Hygiene Clin-
re ic at Stockley was the speaker
to and the soloist was Mrs. Dom
IS. aid Smith. Mrs. Ronald An
pt nett was awarded the trophy
We for being the "girl of the year"
m for the M Chapter Others
il. guests were Mrs. Joseph ].
r Pearce and Mrs. James Pos
Sc ties. Mrs. Jack Raysor acted
as mistress of ceremonies for
ir the affair.
a M
Mrs. William Reed Draper,
chairman of Area for the re-
's cent Red Cross Campaign an
III nounces that the drive for roll
i'd call was a success and she is
e. deeply grateful to those who
Ir gave of their services in any
es way during the time. The pro-
le ject chairman, Mrs. Bayard
I'd Wharton, announces that two
to more knitted lap robes have
le been completed making six
10 that had been done locally.
Of This work is year round pro-
n ject and will go on even
v. though the campaign is com
ne pleted, just as the other SER i
le vices of first aid, civil defense
Or and home services will be con-
ed tinued.
1a
Miss Betty Grier, who has
ne been associated with the per-
IN sonnel in the Office of Con-
&c gressman Bass of New Hamp-
o. shire, began her duties in a
DR. like capacity in the Office of
es Delaware's' senior senator, the
r. Hon. John j. Williams on Mon
Of day of this week. Miss Grier
at continues to live in Washing
r. ton, often spending week-ends
" in Milford with her parents,
at Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier
and the last weekend enter
s. tanned eight friends at her
s. home on Kings Highway.
ly al
c Mrs James Humes and Mrs.
CT Jack NAPLES were hostesses
Saturday morning when they
invited friends for coffee at
H. the home of the former. Around
as a lovely table, made so by
in spring flowers as a center
Mt piece, they gathered to ex-
is change interesting bits of con-
in versation and enjoy the viands
IN of the early meal Mrs. A. E.
nv Humes and Mrs. Carleton
fe Fooks poured and the hour
in quickly passed.
al
The weekend of April 20
n Miss Dee Dee Isaacs, Miss
ek Ginny Jones, Miss Eunice
er White and Miss Anne Mercer
tn spent in New York City. Driv-
tti ing over they were able to en-
It. Joy seeing the Easter Show at
yh Radio City and "Music Man"
u as we'll as the many places of
ed interest Afforded a tourist of
the big town.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

COMMUNION BREAKFAST -
Christ Church Y. P. A. will have
a Corporate Communion at the
1880 a. m. service, followed by
breakfast in the parish house.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

MEETING-The regular meeting
of the Milford Neck w. S. C. s.
will be held in the church May IL,
at p. m. Hostesses for the even
ing will be Mrs. Teresa Webb and
Mrs. Gerald Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Obituary
HALL

HALL
George H. Hall, 70, died May 1st
in Beebe Hospital at Lewes after
a long illness. He was a son of the
late Amos and Mary Tunnel Hall.
He is survived by his wife, Nancy
Short Hall, and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Mary Oliver, Mrs. Ber-
tha Miller, Miss Emily Hall. Will
lam Hall, Miss Dorothy Hall, all
of Frankford; Mrs. Mabel Allen,
Ardmore, Pa: George Hall, Days
boro; two sisters. Mrs. Venice Ev-
ans, Wilm., Mrs. Sara Medley of
New Jersey, and a brother, Arthur
Hall, FrankfOrd.
The funeral was held Wednesday
at 2 p. m. in Wesley G ur C h,
Clarksville. The Rev. George Tay-
lor officiating. Interment, Wesley
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

AUXILIARY MEETING - The
Women's Auxiliary of the Milford
Memorial Hospital will meet on
Tuesday, May 10, at 1:3O p. m. in
the Nurses Home. This will be
the final meeting before the Fair of
May 81, as well as the last meeting
before summer recess. A large
meeting is hoped for.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

SUNSHINE SOCIETY = The Al.
den Branch of the international
Sunshine Society will meet on Fri
day, May IS, at p. m. in the Par
ish House. Dessert and coffee will
be served before the meeting. Hos
tesses are Mesdames Vinyard, Will
kins, Templin, Wharton, Isaacs
Groverman, Shortall and Vibbert.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

MeCOLLEY'S CHURCH SUPPER
The members of McColley's
Church will have their annual
spring turkey, chicken and dump
ling supper, Saturday, May 7, from
4:30 to 7:3O p. m. Adults, SIPS;
children, Csc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11
TRUMAN SUGGESTS BIPARTISAN suMMI1 MEE1INe

Former Harry proposed that President
Eisenhower attends this springs first series OF
summit meetings, include prominent Democrats
has been supported by some b
partisan foreign policy the grounds that this is an cleo
ton year and that officials parties should be brefed
VIII the summit meetings
also been supported by because is
thought proposition will be recalled
State John Foster Dulles received much
preparation and enjoyed continuity of action be
position aide important conferences when
Truman President
Trumans proposal put before President Essen
conference Mr. Eisenhower seemed some
This explained by observers
President Eisenhower because of his
GOODNESS towards Mr.. Truman since 1852
Mr. Eisenhower the ferocity of Mr. Tru
during election when Mr. Truman supported
defeated handly by President Esen
hover.
hoped that somehow in bipartisan manner experts
will be in attendance at the summit meeting this
spring principle which all Administrations
especially timely in this election year
These valid regardless of who them and
hope that the for bipartisan
representation the summit is judged on its merit alone
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11
NEW LAWS NEEDED FOR OUR ANYWAYS

According testimony investigating official there is
strong that arner which crashed recently with
trour persons and which proved fatal to ALL
destroyed by bomb
is said carried 100000 insur
theory that the crash could have been caused by
attempt said that investigating officials are
fairly convinced that the bomb placed in the rest room
of the aircraft exploding and causing the crash.
first time that bombs have been placed aboard
arners uniquely susceptible 10 fatal
results a bomb explosion may be that special pre-
taken concerning baggage = such Incl
dents increase
the detection suicide efforts and the denial OF
which might be the motive for suicide attempts
wIla discourage of such action.
may be needed, though law which would deny any
survivors who convicted by circustana
justified Also the law might include that the
of the guilty might be held accountable for claims
on other passengers killed in such tragedies
Suicide takes especially evil connotaion when member
society and hearess to kill complete
passengers along with himself for the financial
benefits which might his loved This is murder
selfish and cynical and strong methods are
justified in seeking to prevent such crimes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11
IKE TO BE ACTIVE IN COMING CAMPAIGN

Eisenhower has said he will play major roll in the
campaign this Moreover he told group OF
Young Republicans gathered Washington that he expected to
part victory celebration early November
The President undoubtedly encouraging to
Vice Nixon and other Republicans and Mr.
participation in the campaign will undoubtedly be
great o G. o. p
actively Vice President Nixon land we as
Mr. Nixon has the Republican nomination in the bag
the Vice President has received One
of the first major changes the picture change benefng
the American people Mr. Nxons trip
o Russia.
significant his candidacy when Governor
Rockefeller York withdrew Republican candi
Esenhower statement that he will play an active part
still another boost which certain
TO have real influence the voting in November
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11
Editorial Comment
ABE LINCOLN, TYPICAL AMERICAN HERO

birthday the world observes
perhaps typical American hero than any
other Born in log cabin beginning farm aboer
the anky the worlds great
est champions o freedom and liberty
Contrary to the belief many outstanding
in his community being elected President His nomna
Republican 1850 instead of being the selection
comparative unknown capped brilliant which had
begun of volun-
in Black Hawk Indian War.
patience gentle and farreachng vision enabled him
through the disastrous of 86S6o Al
though spoken nevertheless unmOvabe mat
principle his efforts to hold
Union together.
the exception of George Wash
inRon has of
public tribute be paid each day the
Lincoln Memorial in Washington D. C. where humble visitors
all hours day night silently read his immortal words
on freedom and dignity of man.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11

ing national distress in the U. S.
and especially to Montana's indie
pendent producers. To my mind,
Congress should start doing some
thing about these econo m C
threats to our nation.
Montana Boy Scout Honored
My special guest at the Golden
Anniversary breakfast of the Boy
Scouts of America here this Mon
day was Steven Melnick of Bill
ings. One of so outstanding Boy
Scouts and Explorers represent
ing the various states Steve is a
key individual in making RE
port to the Nation" on highlights
of Scouting's 50th anniversary
year. Earlier, / was pleased to
receive a Boy Scout emblem from
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11

OF these directly concern Mon
tana. Soviet lumber shipments to
the U. S. are causing worry in
that industry. Diplomats believe
Russia's Deputy Premier Mikoyan
who has been the center of at
tention in Cuba these last few
days, will offer Castro oil well,
mining and factory equipment.
Mikoyan already has dickered for
huge quantities of Cuban sugar.
Experts also see U. S. trade fac
ing competition from vastly in
creased oil, grain and machinery
exports. This increased oil ex-
port by Russia, as well as other
huge u. S. imports of Middle
East and South American crude
oil already being made, are caus,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11

MIR. and Mrs. B. c. Juneau mo-
tored to Cut Bank one day last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane and
Mike went to Flathead Lake over
the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Anderson
visited his brother and family in
Lethbridge for several days last
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11
LEGAL PUBLICATION
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

The following described Tribal land
is hereby advertised to members of the
Blackfeet Tribe for a farm lease:
Tract 9. So NE4, NJ SEA Sec. %,
Twp. 33N., Rye. 6W., 40 acres of decided
land purchased by the Blackfeet Tribe
from Donald Upham.
This viii be a six year farm lease
with commencing date as of January l.
1861. Minimum price accepted will be
$500 per acre for dry farm land and
81 90 per acre for irrigated farm land
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council up
to February IL, 1860.
The Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY: Tiff Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication February 4, 1860
Last Publication February IL, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11

Scott Farmhouse, age 10, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Farmhouse
of Arlington, Va, just across the
Potomac river from the nations
capital. SCOTS mother is the for
mer Pauline Britain of Bozeman,
who is a Montana State College
alumna.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

oist.-Mr. List 32e.es RcA WHIRLPOOL
lmpsiol Mark XII Electric Dryer with ovto-
TSt;s S:'tso :s ss..'si:e.!r ;':e, push 81 90
Evening star., 1960-12-11

the United States and Can
ada and Norway, the sleek
fur like South American Of
ter dyed beige or natural
brown. Southwest African
Persian lamb. Alaska fur
seal, ocelet. leopard and jag
uar from Africa and Mexico.
mink in every glorious muta-
ton yet dreamed UP, and
luxurious sable and chin
chilla and fitch-all are ap-
pealingly styled for the
woman Of taste.
Fur Is the always welcome
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Program Planned
Of YuIe Music

Barnard in Washington
will hold its traditional pro-
gram of Christmas music at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Russell Nc
Laughlin.
The program viii be under
the direction Of Father Rus
sell Woollen and will feature
madrigalS as well as familiar
carols sung by the a Capella
Choir Of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
FASHION, NOTEBOOK
Wrap Her Up in Fur

Christmas gift. Here are some
fashion points to consider
The lightly fitted line
the collars that can range
from none to deep cape
the sleeves that are short.
wider and often uncuffed ..
jackets ranging from hip
bone to bolero cut Just at
the waist -. global in shape
capes and stoles fur con-
trasts and plenty 6f GUS
tom detailing on fur styles
to create the true luxury
look.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

There is no Christmas
wrapping that makes more
of O hit with o woman than
that of O precious pelt to
drape around her.
Whether it's mink, fox,
leopard and whatever shape
1t takes be 1t q stole. 0 jacket,
a coat, or Q muff-the gift
of fur ct Christmas time is
q luxurious way to send
sentiment.
Fluffy furs like Australian
opossum, the little foxes from
Evening star., 1960-09-25

The new Westinghouse Spinjet Vacuum
Cleaner combines the benefits of canister
vacuum and an upright cleaner at an amaz-
ingly low price! The new Westinghouse re-
volving brush is lightweight, slips on as
easily as any attachment; and the powerful
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
Council Approves
Payment OF Bills

The Caldwell village council
approved the payment of the fol-
lowing village bills at their meet
ing in the municipal building,
Tuesday.
The bills are as follows: Paul
McGlashan, $4,000; Delbe rt
Knox, $1.54; Corner Hardware,
Sln.03; Radcliff grocery, S5.49;
Clark Communication Service,
$23.11; Fleeman Pontiac, $500:
r. c. Moore Lumber Co., $56000;
Archer's Service Station, 1923.
Ludlow Valve Co.. $30.47;
Caldwell Light and Waterworks,
$3l.86; Corner Hardware, $12.65;
John G.. Carlisle, S55.O6; Mikes
Tire shop, $69.27; Noble Tractor
Sales, $500; Noble Block Co.,
$775; Kings Quarries, $46.46.
Journal-Leader, $100.80; Shell
Service, $24.85; Corner Hard
ware, $5.76; and Caldwell Lum-
Der and Building Supplies
$1O.28.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

City Super Market, $174.00;
Lloyd E. Hamilton Grocery,
$4,000! Bode Brothers Grocery,
$500; Willard Radcliffe Grocery,
$4,000; Charles c. Richards Groc-
cry, $500; Young's Grocery,
$500; Archer's Red & White
Grocery, $34.O0; J. H. Douglass
Grocery, $4,000; Big Bear store,
$1,000; H. J. Henderson, Grocery,
$1,000; R. A. Sprout, $48.95; DR..
D. H. Webster, $1,000; Guernsey
Memorial hospital, $108.00.
DR.. A. w. Pence, $22.50; w. W..
Bryant, MD, $4,000; Paul O.
Huth, MD, $142.00; Jesse B. Kel-
lum, MD, $1,000; Joseph Boyle,
MD, $500; Cambridge Com
munity hospital, $4,000; Raj
ston's Drugs, $71.52; Charles F.
Thompson, MD, $3.50; Giles
pies Drug store, $224.70; Estadt
funeral home, $135.00; DR.. M. c.
McCuskey, $10.50; DR.. Stewart
Ricard, $4,000; McVay funeral
home $500; Gillespie's drugs,
$l32.09; DR.. Ditch DR.. Cox,
$4,000; University Health Clinic,
$3.50; DR.. A. G. McGregor,
$1,000.
DR.. Paul o. Huth, $1,000: DR..
William w. Bryant, $11.00; DR..
Robert S. Rudge, $500; Spillman
Drug Co., $l2.55; The Beagle
Drug Co., $13769; DR.. c. F.
Thompson, 5000; DR.. John B
Jenkins, $1,000; Cambridge Com
munity hospital, $4,000; McVay
funeral home, $4,000; DR.. Robert
S. Martin, $500; DR.. c. F
Thompson, $24.00; DR.. A. G. Nc
Gregor, $500; Clarence A. Bru-
bach, $4,000; DR.. Stewart A
R ic T d, $4,000; Southeastern
Printing Co., SOTO; Journa
Publishing Co., $400; William
! Lilienthal & Sons, $9.45; Genera.
Telephone Co., $3.50.
Relief payroll, relief, relief
$811OO; Ado payroll, Ado, M
p, $6,79900; ALB payroll AB, B
p, $838.00; AFD payroll, AID
DIP, $2,507.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
Buckeye Troll
Continued from page one

volunteers are being solicited.
Enthusiastic supporters are ask
ed to write or contact Mr.. Wargo
at Belle Valley caldwell route
g. in order that he might sche-
dule, in advance, portions of the
workshop program.
Preparations are being made
for a September meeting, at
which time work will be de-
signated for clearing the trail,
building stiles and erecting trail
signs.
According to Mr.. Marietta, a
number of persons from other
sections of the state will be pres
ent for this occasion to assist in
opening the trail thru Noble
county.
Already one segment of the
trail has been partially blazed,
extending approximately five
miles from Browns Knob in
the western part of the county
to Coffee Knob, near Caldwell.
1t is the ambition of both
Wargo and Marietta to have the
entire 80 miles of trail thru
Noble county open for mixers
and travellers by late this fall.
According to present plans that
phase of the Buckeye Trail in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
George McGarry and Wife
Visit Caldwell Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. George McGarry
and son, Michael, and daughter,
Cynthia Susan, and Mrs. Stan
ley Weaver, mother of Mrs. Nc
Garry, all of Los Angeles, Calf,
were guests from Saturday until
Tuesday of the formers mother,
Mrs. Jessie McGarry and Miss
Mabel Weekley, of Cumberland
street.
On Tuesday, the Los Angeles
folks motored to New York City,
New York, where they visited
for one day with Rev. and Mrs.
Dean CornWell, missionaries,
who arrived in this country
Thursday from the troubled Bel
gian Congo. Mrs. CornWell is a
sister of Mrs. George McGarry.
The McGarrys and Mrs. Weav-
er will continue their return trip
to Los Angeles the latter part of
the week. George" is well
known in Caldwell and his many
friends will be interested to
know that he is associated with
IBM and only recently completed
an advanced training and instruc-
ton course held in New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

j. B. and B. c. Lamp to r.
Moody Morris and David M. Sell
way, Jackson township, so acres.
Forest Glidder (deceased) to
Lizzie Glidden Kingsbury Get all !,
Olive township, lbs acres. (Af-
fidavit for transfer).
Lizzie Glidden Kingsbury Get
aD to Carl and Alice Gessel,
Olive township, 1.25 acres.
Alvin and Dorothy Gum to
Gerald S. and Ruth L. Jackson,
Wayne township, 1.03 acres.
Beatrice Sanford to George
Sanford, Buffalo township, one
half interest, 1870 acres.
Harold and RoXie Haines to
Raymond Dale and Ruth Caro-
lyn Williams, Noble township,
1913 acres.
Oliver and Cledith Wells to
Kenneth B. williams, Wayne
township. % acres.
Frances Miller to f. B. and
Flora Malpirdi, Seneca township,
cottage only.
Dean A. and Gladys Reed to
Roland e. and Sandra Reed,
Caldwell, east Ealf of lots 1876
and l37.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
Youths Injured
Continued from page ont

body and contusions.
Charles Boyles, %, north of
Caldwell, deep decorations of the
left forearm, contusions and
brain conclusion.
These four victims were taken
to the Cambridge Community
hospital.
Donald Boyd, 16, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clare Boyd, of Cald-
well, was admitted to Guernsey
Memorial hospital. His condition
is considered satisfactory. He
sustained decorations Of the skull,
contuSions to the right elbow
and left shoulder and abraSions
to the right thigh and left cheek.
The car went out of control
on a curve, careened back across
the road, struck a concrete abut-
ment and then flipped end-over-
end against a utility pole.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

Noble county will terminate at
scenic Seneca lake. The trail ex-
tends from Conneaut on Lake
Erie to Cincinnati in southern
Ohio. In Hooking county, near
Logan, the trail was opened this
summer to thousands of hikers.
Points of interest which the
Buckeye Trail will possibly iden-
tify are the panoramic views
evident from higher elevations
in the county, the first oil we'll,
Caldwell lake, areas where the
Shenandoah dirigible wrecked
near Sharon and Ava, etc.
Thru the cooperation of Char
les Coyle, a brush chopper was
used last week to clear the trail
thru the Cain and adjoining
farms in western Noble county.
In many wildlife publications,
the Buckeye Trail has been
prominently mentioned as a fea-
ture of recreation for the thou
sands of persons who find hiking
trails hobby. 1t is the desire of
the planners to make the trail
thru Noble county usable on a
year-round basis.
1t is urgently requested of
persons, who find hiking and the
outdoor living a means of re-
creation and interested in the
development of the Buckeye
Trail in Noble county, that they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

Paul Neville was returned to the
Summerfield, Sarahsville and
Perryopolis charge.
John Grimes and Alice Grimes,
formerly of Noble county, were
returned to Woodsfield for
another year.
Rev. Harry Bates, formerly of
Caldwell, was sent from Zanes-
vile to Sugar Creek and Rev.
M. S. Casio, former Caldwell
pastor, to Youngstown.
Another former Caldwell pas
tor, Rev. A. ]. Stats, who has
been in the Toledo district, was
retired by the conference.