davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
NORMA JEAN WILSON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Miss Norma Jean Wilson, of
Mantua, formerly of Stafford,
was pleasantly surprised Tues
day, November 8, when several
of her friends gathered at her
home in honor of her 14th birth
day anniversary.
Games were enjoyed and de-
licious refreshment course served
to thirteen guests.
Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Main
street and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Blair of Stafford, are the grand
parents of Miss Wilson, who is
well known in both. Noble and
Monroe counties.
+ The honored one received a
number of lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
ST. ANNS GUILD HOLDS
MEETING ON WEDNESDAY

The regular meeting of st.
AIMS Guild of the st. Philomena
church was held last Wednesday
evening in the K. of c. hall with
approximately thirty members
attending.
Mrs. T. M. Ehlermann, presi-
dent, had charge of the business
period. During the social hour
games were enjoyed and refresh
mentS served
Hostesses were Mrs. George
Bosold, Mrs. Anna Riski, Mrs.
Susan Minyo, Mrs. Florence
Bridgeman and Mrs. Stanley
Mazgay, Sr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
BRIDAL SHOWER GIVEN
MRS. NICHOLAS BUFFALO

Mrs. Nicholas buffalo (nee
Margaret Mesarchik) was hon
ored with a bridal shower re-
Gently at the home Of her sis
ters, Mrs. George Jackovic and
Reidy, of Massillon.
Twenty close friends all en-
ployees of the Eaton Manufacture
ing Co., where the bride was for
merly employed, were present.
The bride received many lovely
gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
ALPHA OMEGA CLASS
HOLD NOVEMBER MEETING

The Alpha Omega Glass of the
First Presbyterian church met re-
Gently at the manse on West
street for the November meeting.
A covered dish dinner was en-
joyed at $50 o'clock.
Mrs, J. w. Robinson, teacher of
the class, presided during the
business period and the devo-
tionals were led by Mrs. Mary
Ellen st. Clair. Prayer was led
bv Mrs. D. Hamilton Funk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
URDAK-ARCHER WEDDING

Miss Betty Urdak, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Urdak, Cald-
we'll. route, and Everett Archer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Archer, West street, will be
united in marriage Saturday
morning at the st. Philomena
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
CROSS AND CROWN CLASS
WILL MEET THURSDAY

The Cross and Crown Glass of
the First Presbyterian church
will meet Thursday evening at
$50 at the church for the regular
meeting. A potluck dinner will
be enjOYed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

partners...
If any customer can be said to be more important to us
today than any other -.
Then, you are.
For, of all our customers, you have the biggest job to do
-. feeding not just a country, not only a continent, but
half a world.
And youre doing that job -.
By long hours of hard work that have increased food
production 22%o, since 1941!
By adding $500 more tractors than you had in 1941!
And by increasing, by 2o%o the number of days work
per tractor per year!
No men better understand your importance to our
national security and to any plan for world recovery =.
than the men who, along with you, draw their living
from the earth.
We oil men know the importance of you soil men I.
Because our oil and gasoline powers your 100000 auto
mobiles ). your 100000 tractors :. your 100000 trucks.
Because, millions of you light and heat your homes, run
your refrigerators, warm your brooders and incubators
-. fertilize your fields, fumigate your soil, kill weeds and
fungus and Insects with billions of gallons of our oil
products.
Because, in planting and cultivating, in harvesting
and bringing crops to market, We are your partners.
AS your partners, we want you to know -.
Since 1941, we have jumped our production from 1872
million gallons of oil and gasoline a day to a refinery
production of $50 million gallons a day over
800 O,0OO,O 900 gallons a year!
But :. with 3,OOO,O 900 more cars on the road than in
1916 =. with 6 times as many diesel engines as in 1941 :. >
with home oil burners being installed at a rate 3 times
greater than in 1910 -. with peacetime military use
increased z times since 1888 demand for petroleum
products now virtually equals supply!
Regardless of this demand of IS, 900, 900 gallons more
per day than during the peak of the war -.
Americas oil companies are doing everything In their
power to supply your needs.
And, further, as an individual producer, Continental
Oil Company will this summer -.
First, supply our farm customers, including transportation
of farm products to market and those activities essential
to the public health and safety, and to the economic life
of the community.
Second -. distribute the rest of our gasoline supply among
the remainder of our customers on the basis of past sales.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

Rear Admiral and Mrs. James K.
Foskett will be guests Of honor at
cocktail party Mrs. Mesta Is giving
for them on the 28th and they will
be hosts at a small one themselves
on Wednesday. This one will be q
combination farewell for handsome
Evening star., 1948-02-22

(See CANBY, Page dad
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Ambassador's Wife
To attend Benefit

Signora Tarchiani, wife of the
Italian Ambassador, has taken a
box for the benefit recital to Be
given under the auspices of Amer
lean Friends for Italian Aid for the
benefit Of Italy's war orphans. The
event will be given March 9 at $3.50
o'clock in the evening.
Among the other boxholders are
Nine. Julia Brambilla, Mrs. Joseph
Clark Grew, Mrs. Edward H. Foley,
jr.; Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Nine. Jean
van Kaathoven, Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney, Mime. Andre de Limur
Mrs. Ralph Snowden Hill. Mrs
Fernando Cuniberti, Mrs. William
Henry Watson, Mrs. Oscar Cox
Mrs. Randolph Huntington Miner
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Miss Edith
Allen Clark, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. Charles Dewey, Mrs
Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs. Will
liam Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. William
R. Castle, Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown, Miss Alice Dodge. Mrs
Robert Low Bacon and Representa-
tive Frances Bolton.
A few choice boxes still are avail.
able and may be reserved by phon.
ing Adams 1901 between 1890 and
o'clock In the afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Betty Beale

Jim FoSkett, and British Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. P. w. B. Brookings,
who will leave March 20 for a new
post--probably Gibraltar. After two
years as chief of staff to Admiral
Sir Henry Moore, Admiral Brook
ings will be succeeded by Rear Ad-
miral Brian Schofeld, who viii ar
rive here with his wife about March
10. -. Admiral Foskett, who now
commands Cruiser Division IL, will
go to sea in April to be gone until
the fall. Mrs. F. will go abroad in
July, if possible, to join her spouse
for a while.
Exclusive Mrs. Harry Black Is
moving back to Washington after
living away for the past eight years,
dividing her time between New
York and Southampton. She's
bought Lit. Comdr. and Mrs. John
w. Morse's home at 1887 California
street and will move in during
March. She will only be there a
month, however Gust long enough
to give a housewarming), before she
whips off to Southampton again to
remain until November. Her brother
Henry May, will spend much time
with her, is, in fact, arriving here
next week from southern climes.
Happiest papa in town Wednesday
(See BEALL, Page D-120
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Officials Wnes
To Be HOnOred

Mrs. Kenneth G. Royal and Mrs.
Omar N. Bradley will be honor
guests at the birthday luncheon to
be given Friday in the Fort McNair
officers Club by the Transportation
Corps officers Wives Club.
Since it's formation the club has
successfully conducted picnic at
Fort Hunt and a Christmas party
at the War College officers Club.
to which husbands were invited, and
regular luncheons for ladies only
which have featured fashion shows,
bridge and other activities.
Mrs. John Cassidy is chairman OF
the Committee on Arrangements for
the luncheon this week and is being
assisted by Mrs j. F. Noyes. Mrs.
C. L. Humphrey, Mrs. Eugene Leon
ard, Mrs. E. r. Ledge, Mrs. H. E.
owens. Mrs. F. H. Forcum, Mrs: H.
o. Hildeton, Mrs. Gregg c. Mcleod,
Mrs. Harold C. Rowe and Mrs.
Thomas A. Weadock.
Any one who has not been reached
by the committee and who would
like to attend the luncheon should
contact Mrs. Cassidy at Temple
1865, )
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Diplomats Plan
Informal Fetes
Bv Katharine NJ. Brooks

y
Small parties predominant among
the diplomats, the one large and
outstanding party in the near future
being the reception which the Do
minican Ambassador and Sonora de
Thomen will give Friday to cele-
brate the anniversary of Dominican
independence. They will receive in
their attractive embassy from 6 to
8 o'clock and their guests will in
clude heads of missions, State de-
partment officials and members OF
Congress.
A smaller party will be given by
the Greek Ambassador and Nine
Dendramis when they will entertain
at luncheon March g. The lunch
con will follow the presentation of
the Grand Gross of the Royal Order
of George I to Gen. Carl A. Spaatz,
chief of the Air Forces. The small
group of guests, including Mrs.
Spaatz, invited to the ceremony of
presentation will remain for lunch
con.
Also small and informal was the
dinner which the Canadian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Hume Wrong gave
last evening in their attractive home
on Rock Creek Drive.
The Iran Minister and Nine
Noury- -Esfandiary will be hosts at
luncheon Tuesday for the new In
dian Minister and Nine. Nehru.
The new Minister, Mr.. Rattan K.
Nehru is cousin of the famous
leader of India, Pandit Nehru, and
with Nine. Nehru and their young
daughter, Ajay, came to Washington
ten days ago. They temporarily are
staying at the Shoreham Hotel
Both the Minister and his wife were
educated in England and speak
English fuently, and she like Nine
Asaf Ali, wife of the Ambassador
has been active in social service in
her homeland. Nine. Asaf Ali was
called home by the late beloved
leader Mahatraa Gandhi and has
(see BROOKs, Page D-l40
Evening star., 1948-02-22
.Au Force Dance

The Air Force Assembly for jun
iors of the Air Force officers in TO
Washington area will meet Frids 7
in the ballroom of the Boiling FielS
Officers Club for hard times
dance from until 1880 o'clock.
Maj. Ger. and Mrs. E. E. Part
ridge, assisted by Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. B. L. Boatner and Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. E. H. White will be chap
erons. The Misses Patricia Part
ridge and Emily and Edith Boatner
and the Messrs. Don Rovegno, Ed
die White and Pete Rawlings will
be junior hostesses and hosts. -.
Dress for the occasion will be I'M
formal and typical Of hard times,
and a prize will be awarded to the
girl and boy wearing the most origi.
nal costume.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Washington Birthday Ball
1t AtComgressiomal Club
1t. Gen. Walton H. Walker
By Associate Member Group
By Margaret Germ ond

Ornamental embellishments Of
small flags, red, blue and white rib
bons and miniature hatchets appro-
priately created a patriotic setting
for the George Washington birthday
ball given last evening at the Con-
gressional Club.
A profusion of red and white
carnations against background of
palms also were a part OF the deco
rative scheme for the dance, which
was the high light for February of
the associate members of the club.
Red and white carnations were in
the, entrance hall as wellas in the
downstairs reception room, where
Mrs. Clifford Davis, president of the
club, and Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert
ljr., chairman Of the associate MEM
bers, greeted the guests. Mrs. Davis
wore a black gown fashioned with a
Gibson girl blouse, and Mrs. Herbert
also was in black, her costume being
of velvet and made with a pointed
neckline both back and front.
The United States Air Force Con-
cert Band was playing welcome mu-
sic as the guests arrived in the ball
room and throughout the evening
played for the dancing.
Red and blue ribbons criss-crossed
over the white covers effectively
decorated the small tables placed
at the edge Of the floor. A small
hatchet was placed at the end of
each streamer and each table was
centered with a vase of red and
white carnations.
The attractive trio assisting Mrs.
Herbert included Miss Betty Lee
Holifleld, daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Chet Holifield Of Cali
fornia: Miss Marialyce Barrett,
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
Frank A. Barrett Of wyoming, and
Miss Evelyn KEN, daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. James P. KEN OF
Missouri.
Miss Holifield wore a frock in the
newest Of cotton fashions, stripes OF
black and chartreuse on a white
background. Made with an of-the-
shoulder neckline and a very full
skirt, the costume also includes
several ruffied petticoats. Although
she was kept pretty busy as an
assistant and was the leader for the
group singing on the intermissior
program, Miss Holifield managed tc
give her group of guests some OF
her time. Those in her party were
her house guest, Miss Charlene Car
son of California, Mr.. Tony Haas
Mr.. Robert Seldmann, Mr.. George
Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blay-
ney, Mr.. Coleman Edgar, Mis-!
Catherine Lanham of New Yorl
and Miss Dorothy Henderson.
The almost forgotten petticoat
definitely has become a party o.
milady's wardrobe again. An old.
fashioned one was a feature of the
bright red velvet, strapless and full
skirted gown worn by Miss Barrett
who entertained as her guests Miss
Barbara Thornton and Mr.. James
Dring, Miss Tannisse Twymar
Evening star., 1948-02-22

and Mr.. Joseph Horgan, Miss Paula
Minzing and Mr.. Thomas ONeD
and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Lam
caster. Mr.. Robert Hanlon escorted
Miss Barrett.
Miss KEN was in chartreuse faills
made off ff-the-shoulder with a full
skirt. She and her escort, Mr.. Hart
Cooperthwaite, joined the group at
Miss Holifield's table between dances
and during the intermission.
Mrs. Herberts guests were Miss
Nancy Ruth Sullivan, Mr.. Russell
Mcguire, Miss Phoebe Trainer. Mr..
otis Yokum, Miss Helen Montfort
and Mr.. Robert Brewer.
| Mrs. Jesse P. Wolcott. wife OF
Representative Wolcott of Michigan.
was hostess to their son, Mr.. Jesse
p. Wolcott, jr.; their niece. Miss Pa
tricfa Sullivan, who makes her hons
with them; Petty Off1cer Karl Reeb
and Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Munro.
Mrs. Albert Thomas, wife of Rep
resentative Thomas of Texas, was
hostess to group of college girls,
including her house guest. Miss
Patricia Purdie, who came over
from Goucher College for the dance:
Miss Sally Logue, Miss Adelaids
Scott, Miss Patty Peckinpaugh. Miss
Jane Gwathhmy and Miss T'helma
McFarlane, all of Mount Vernon
Seminary.
Mrs. Hal Holmes, wife of Repre-"
sentative Holmes of Washington.
entertained for her niece, Miss Dor
othy Ballard, and nephew, Mr..
Robert Ballard, who escorted his
fiancee, Miss Beth Glover. Also
Miss Jeanne Borinott, Mr.. Bud s.
Schatz and Mr.. Jack Fealy.
Still others who were there with
guests were Miss Barbara Davis,
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Clifford Davis, who was
squirrel by Mr.. Malcolm McCor-
mack; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ham
ilton Breeze, who were hosts to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bullen Latta:
Miss Margaret Woodhouse and her
escort, Mr.. Clifford Davis, jr., Mr..
James Nye, and Mrs. Richard A.
Sebastian, who entertained for her
son, Mr.. Richard A. Sebastian, 1r-
and a group of his friends.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
CAV Fashion Sb0W
1t the Mayfower
To Aid Garfield

Tomorrow, promptly at 1890, the
"Springtime in Washington" fash
ion show and luncheon, sponsored
by the Ladies Aid to Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital, will get under way
In the Mayflower Hotel ballroom.
There's been a last minute rush
for tickets, according to Mrs. Walter
w. Boyd, Mrs. John Price Wether-
i'll, III, and Mrs. Woodson Hough-
ton who have been filling orders
during the past week. Those who
have not received their tickets by
mail because of the holiday are
urged to come early and pick them
up at the door, avoiding delay.
Mrs. Andrew Parker, chairman OF
the benefit, is among those who will
entertain guests. Others who have
tables include Mrs. Keith Merrill
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs
George E. Hamilton, jr., Mrs. Daniel
Bell, Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs. John
Lord O'Brien, Mrs. Andrew Saul
Mrs. Edward Russell, Mrs. Daniel
C. Stapleton and Mrs. Ernest
Gould.
Also. Mrs. Henry A. Willard, III
Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Francis Winslow
Mrs. Tillman Sterling, Mrs. j. Craig
Peacock, Mrs. Arthur Bliss, Mrs
Gwynn Gardner, Mrs. Clarence F.
Burton, Mrs. Ralph Mulligan, Mrs
Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. Albert
Gore, Mrs. Charles F. Tompkins
Mrs. F. Eberhard Hayes, Mrs. Ash
mead Fuller and Mrs. Brainerd
Parker.
Junior Committee
Members of the Junior committee
in the loveliest of spring frocks viii
serve as ushers, distribute programs
and favors. Those in the group in.
clude the Misses Louise Hamilton
Laura May Norris, Sonia Macy
Sherrard Marthinson, Patricia Poll
Morgan, Eleanor Bishop, Katherine
Winslow, Cornelia Bingham, Gloris
Reeside, Peggy Anderson, Katherine
Lee Dubois, Elenore Townsend
Donna Limbert and Virginia Weth
erill.
There's to be good music, enter
tainment, fashion features planned
as surprises by Mrs. Theodore I've
Messenger, chairman of the benefi
for the Washington Fashion Groul
which is presenting the show; val
liable door prizes donated by loca
Arms and shops. receiving line o
board members for Mrs. Truman
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson and other dis
tinguished guests who will be seate'
at the head table.
Entire proceeds from the beneh
will be used by the Ladies AID q
enlarge the cancer prevention clini
which they established at Garfiel'
Hospital in November, 1s46. and =
purchase additional equipment II
order to care for the growing lis
Il applicants for examinations.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Party Is Givem
Bv Mrs. Mesta
For Her Niece
Miss Truman at
Gay Festivity
By Margaret Hart Candy
Society Editor.

The daughter of the President of
the United States joined in with a
sizeable number of young people
from Washington, New York and
Newport and had very gay time
last night. The occasion was the
dance given by Mrs. George Mesta
at her home on S Street for her
attractive blond niece, Mrs. Betty
Tyson Lyeth. Like all parties given
by the gracious hostess the event
was a great success.
The young people danced the
hours away to the enticing music
of Sidney and his orchestra. 1t is
almost unnecessary to add that the
musicians did not have any inter-
mission to speak of during the entire
evening. Only when supper was
served around midnight did the
young people leave the floor, and
then only to return. after the enjoy
able repast, for another . and still
another whirl.
There really wasn't any one belle
of the ball last night. The girls
were all so lovely and there was
cutting in going on all the time.
Dinner at SnIerave
Some Of the guests got together
before the dance for dinner. Mrs.
Mesta had her niece and some
Of her closest friends meet at the
Sulgrave for dinner. included In
this group were Miss Margaret Tru-
man and Mrs. Lyeth's three house
guests. who came to the Capital
especially for the party, Miss
Nancy K. Andrews, daughter OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
L. Andrews, jr, Of New York
and Newport; Miss Elizabeth
s. Eliot, daughter of Mrs. j. Harlin
OConnell of Newport, and Miss
Harriet T. Dyer, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter G. Dyer also OF
New York and Newport. The visi-
tors will remain here until some
time Tuesday.
Others at the dinner were Miss
Nancy Anderson, Miss Drucie Sny-
der, Miss Sophie Meyer, Miss India
Moffett and Miss Jane Lingo. The
young men included Mr.. A. Marvin
Braverman, Mr.. William j. McLeon,
Mr.. Perry H. Wheeler, Mr.. Williams
Fels, Mr.. James Snitzler, 1t. George
Williams 1t Comdr. Whiting
Wicker, 1t. Col James H. Bate,
Mai. Louis M. Ellis and Mr.. John
Mckee.
Mrs. Lyeth stood with her aunt
and her mother, Mrs. George Tyson
to welcome her young friends when
they arrived for the dance. She
wore a very becoming gown of black
net designed on very bouffant lines.
The f-the-shoulder bodice was
fitted at the waistline by a sash
caught with tiny pink rose buds and
a cluster of pink gardenias comple-
mented the dress.
Her party being on the eve OF the
anniversary of George Washington's
birth, Mrs. Mesta carried out this
theme in the decorations at her
merry function. Red flowers min
gled with white blossoms throughout
the house and on the buffet there
was a doll dressed like the Father
of Our Country.
Mrs. Mesta included among her
guests quite a number of young
marrieds. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Keith were there and two very re-
cent newly weds on hand were 1t.
Col. and Mrs. James Franklin Nears
Just back from their honeymoon in
Nassau. Also present were 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. TaZewell Shepherd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jacobson,
Mr.. adm Mrs. James MACPHERSON,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alexander
lSee CANBY, Page DID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
: BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HALE GRAY

Mr.. James Lane and Miss Lot
tie Gray, of Marysville, spent
one evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Coins and family.
Callers at the Gray home the
past week were sMr. and Mrs
Wesley Lockwood and daughter,
Norma Ruth, of Peoria; Lottie
Gray and Mrs. Ollie Jackson, OF
Marysville; Mrs. Bertha Swim
ming and daughter, Dian; Mrs.
limo Jackson, son, Dick and Ray;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins and
family.
Mrs. Bertha Swimming and
daughter, Dian, Mrs. Leonard
Coins, son, Virgil Lee; Mrs. Halle
Gray son, Barton, spent one af-
ternoon with Mrs. Fay Jackson
and daughter, Louise, who has
been sick but is better at this
writing.
Mrs. Gray and son, Barton, and
Mrs. Virginia Coins called on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
'MAGNETICSPRINCS
BY MRS. JESSE COPELAND

Mrs. Grace Moore and Reette
Sanders called on their aunt, Mrs.
Mary Copeland, one day last
week.
Richard Cook, who is attending
Ohio Wesleyan university spent
last weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Mark Druckenbrod n
children spent last weekend in
Akron, where Mr.. Druckenbrod
is employed. They expect tc
move there in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowther, of Can
ton, spent the weekend wi h
their son, Buzz Lowther, an
family.
Mrs. Janice Davis spent Satur-
day in Kenton and called to see
her cousin, Mrs. Marcielle Heck
er and new daughter at the hos
pital there.
R. c. Copeland and mother,
Mrs. l.. NJ Copeland, spent Fri
day of last week in Columbus.
Miss Mary Alice Reeder, of Co
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
A, u. Miller.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
BY MRS. r. J..LANGsTAFF

Miss Florine Berry, of Byhalia
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. w
J. Merriman.
Mrs John Zieg, mother of Mrs
Claude Swartz, entered Antonio
hospital, Kenton, last Friday fol
observation and testing Mrs. Zieg
has been in poor health for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Mccoy spent
last Sunday in Washington c. H.,
where they visited at the home
of their son, Mr.. Elmore Mccoy
and family. They were accompa-
MED to Washington c. H. by their
! granddaughter, Evelyn Ann Nc
Coy, who had been visiting al
the Mccoy home here.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Perkins were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Coder, of Mag
netic Springs, and Mrs. Austin
Lewis and daughter, Della Marie,
of west of town.
Mr.. Frank Mcdaniel and Mr..
and Mrs. Giles Mcdaniel n d
! children were recent dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newall Baggett, in Maumee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Langstaff and
Mrs, Neva Harger spent Monday
in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Knackel, of
Prospect, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Turner.
Mrs. Homer Henshaw, of CALI
polls, arrived in Redwood, Mon
day for a visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Granville Nc
Daniel and family
Rev. Donald Hobbs spent last
Tuesday in Columbus where he
attended a meeting of the board
of managers of the Ohio Baptist
Convention, at the Deshler-Wal-
lick hotel. He also presided at a
meeting of the Town and Coun-
try Commission for the state of
Ohio, of which he-is chairman.
Miss Lois Langstaff, of Cleve-
land, spent last weekend as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. j. E.
Langstaff
Meeting of w. c. T. U.
The local chapter ofthe w. c.
T. U. held its regular meeting
last Friday afternoon at the First
Methodist Church with the presi-
dent Mrs. Lester Smith presid
ing. The meeting was a silver
tea honoring Miss Frances Will
lard, founder of the temperance
movement in America. Each
member present was given a
white ribbon to wear in remem-
brance of Miss Willard.
The program for the afternoon