davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
Mrs. Slater HOnOred On
Birthday Anniversary

Members of Keith's Sunday
school class and neighbors gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Slater and pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. Ola Slater on her
birthday Sunday, July II.
A basket dinner was enjoyed
at noon and the afternoon spent
in social conversation, songs, ac-
cordian music by Charles Hale
and singing of hymns with Miss
Helen Raney at the organ.
Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Manford Allen, Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Allen and son, Larry and
Terry; Mr. and Mrs. John SWank
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Swank, Mr.
and Mrs. Bent Hale, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs
Riley Morris and daughter
Dorothy; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Foreman, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Morris and sons, Gene and r. B.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie Slater anc
daughter, Irene; Mr.. and Mrs
James Courtney and children
Eddie and Dollie; Mrs. On;
Slater, Mrs. Ruth Stewart, Mis-
Helen Raney, Mrs. Wayne Crooks
Mrs. Ben Wiley, Joy, Joyce anc
Jewel Wiley, Mrs. Ethel Dodd
and daughter, Hela; Charles Hale
Shirley Hughes, Kaye Boyd, Mrs
Roscella McCauley, Walter Sill
vus, the honored one, Mrs. Oh;
Slater and the host and hostess
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
Miss Mabel Muhlbach
Completes Nuptial Plans

Miss Mabel Muhlbach, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Muhlbachr Main street, has COM
pleted plans for her wedding to
Clinton McElroy, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Audley McElroy, of Ava.
Sunday, August 7, is the day
chosen for the exchange of
vows. Rev. Clair Gray, Chand-
lersville, will officiate at the
double ring ceremony at 2;30 in
the afternoon at the Muhlbach
home.
Miss Norma Muhlbach, niece of
the bride, will serve as maid of
honor and Kenneth Muhlbach, of
Canton, brother of the bride, will
serve as best man.
A reception at the Muhlbach
home will be held following the
ceremony.
Miss Muhlbach is a l943 gradu-
ate of Caldwell high school and
is employed with the Marsh Lum-
Der Co. Her fiance is a graduate
of Belle Valley high and is en-
ployed with the Acme Construc-
ton Co., at Lorain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
r-Evancho Nuptials
Read In Pleasant City

Anna Marie Miller, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Harper, of FoStoria,
and Joseph Evancho, son of Mrs.
George Evancho, Of Pleasant
City, were united in marriage
Saturday, July 9, at 1000 o'clock
in the morning in the rectory of
St. Mic h a els Greek Catholic
church at Pleasant City. FIR.
Joseph Hunchak performed the
double ring ceremony.
A dress Of white eyelet over
white taffeta was worn by the
bride. She carried white roses on
a white prayer book belonging to
Miss Maxine Thompson. Her ac-
cesSorieS were white.
Miss Ruth Suriatt, of Colum-
bus, was maid of honor. Her
dress was of blue eyelet with
white accessories. Her flowers
were white carnations and pink
rosebudS. Eva Sue Davis, niece
of the bride, was flower girl,
wearing a yellow frock. She car
ried bouquet of mixed flowers.
Stephen Eston served as best
man.
A reception was held at the
home of Mrs. Glen Davis, sister
of the bride, in Pleasant City
Later the neWlyWeds departed
for a short trip to Virginia
They will reside in Cleveland
where the bridegroom is en-
ployed by the Cuyahoga Furnace
Co. Mrs. Evancho is a 1914 gradu,
ate of Sarahsville high school anc
was formerly employed by the
Ohio Associated Telephone Co.
of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
Lena Alter EntertainS
Thursday Bridge Club

Miss Lena Alter entertained
members and guests of the
Thursday Bridge Club last Thurs
day evening with a six O'Clock
dinner at the Mape Shade Inn
south of Caldwell.
Three tables of bridge were
put into play in the guest house
with the club prize going to Mrs
Loretta Blake. Guest prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Eleanor Moore
and Mas. Grace Livingston, OF
Cleveland.
Those present were: Mrs. Pearl
Ralston, Mrs. Opal Brumbach,
Mrs. Loretta Blake, Mrs. Kathryn
Walkenshaw, Bernice Mills, Mrs.
Eleanor Moore, Miss Cynthia
Morris, Mrs. Ellen Douglass, Mrs
Florence Archer, Mrs. Susabelle
McVay, Mrs. Mary Quick, Grace
Livingston and the hostess, Miss
Alter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
Twenty-Eight Members
Attend Guild Meeting

nty-eight members attend
ed the meeting of st. AIMS Guild
of st. Philomena' Catholic church
held last Wednesday evening in
the K. of G. hall. Hostesses were
Mrs. Gerhard Kress, Mrs. Edwin
Snider, Mrs. Ed Thomas, Mrs.
Simon Warner and Mrs. Dwight
Wiley.
During the business session,
presided over by the president,
Mrs. T. M. Ehlermann, the Bar
den bill was discussed and it was
decided to hold picnic for the
members and their families on
Sunday, July "a, at the Fox farm
near Fulda, The days outing will
begin at 1870 am.
The social hour was featured
by bingo and lunch was served.
Present were. Mrs. John Hupp,
Mrs. Florence Bridgeman, Mrs,
Donald johnson, Mrs. Adele
James, Mrs. Raymond Kress, Mrs.
Ed Michel, Mrs. Albert Miller,
Mrs. Eunice Miller, Mrs. Urban
Nau, Mrs. Charles Scherr, Mrs.
Gertrude Wehr, Mrs. William
Dimmerling, Mrs. Harry Yontz,
Mrs. Clarence Estadt, Mrs. Will
liam Estadt, Mrs. T. M. Ehler-
mann, Mrs. Ignatz Fox, Mrs. Joe
Giallombardo, Mrs. J. L. Hep
pner, Mrs. Wilbert Schott, Mrs.
Albert Hupp, Mrs. William Rit-
terbeck, Mrs. Bob Paxton and the
bocteccac
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
Yockey-Schoeppner
Nuptial Date Is Set

Mr.. and Mrs. Clemence Yock-
ey, of Sycamore Valley, are an
nouncing the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Vida
Mae, to Norman v. Schoeppner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Schoeppner, of Caldwell route.
The ceremony will take place
on Saturday, August 20, in St.
Mary's church, Fulda, at $50 in
the morning. Very Rev. B. j.
Mates will officiate at the serv-
ice.
A dinner will be served fol-
lowing the ceremony and re-
ception will be held at the Par
ish hall from two to five o'clock
in the afternoon.
The bride-elect attended Beth
ell high school. Mr.. Schoeppner
is graduate of Caldwell high
school, class of 1914. He is en-
ployed by his father, a contract
or.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
Home Ceremony Unites
Norma L. Spence And
Ralph Raymond Price

Miss Norma Louise, Spence
daughter of Mrs. j. R. Roberts, Of
Ava and Harold Spence, of Dex.
ter City, became the bride oi
Ralph Raymond Price. son of Mr.
land Mrs. Raymond Price, Cam.
bridge, on Sunday, July 10.
1 The wedding took place in the
home of the bridegroom's parents
at 2::30 in the afternoon with Rev
d. E. Rush reading the single
ring ceremony. The vows were
exchanged before an improvised
altar arranged before a mantel
in the living room and was decor
.ated with summer flowers and
ferns.
The bride wore a frock of ice
blue taffeta moire styled with g
Peter Pan collar, short sleeves
And tiny buttons extending down
The front bodice. The skirt was
Resigned with a hustle. Her ac-
cessories were white and hel
Flowers were white carnations
centered with red roses.
4 She wore a pearl necklace anC
&arrings, a gift Of the bridegroom
And a bracelet belonging to Mr.
Prices great aunt, Mrs. Richard
Cain.
Attending the couple were Mis-
NGladys Gibson and Dwight Zim
merman, of Cambridge. Mis-!
Gibson was dressed in white
summer crepe suit with navy
blue accessories. Her corsage wa!
of red carnations centered with
white roses.
Mrs. Roberts was dressed in ;
white floral bemberg frock will
black accessories and Mrs. Price
wore black printed sheer will
matching accessories.
A reception followed at thu
Price home for thirty-fiv guests
In the evening when the new
lyWedS left for a northern trip
the bride was wearing red ga
bardine suit with white acces
sories and her wedding corsage
They will reside in Cambridg,
where their apartment was il
readiness.
I The new Mrs. Price is a 1874
agraduate of Dexter City higl
school and is employed in tn
bffice of the Farm Bureau Co-ol
ksso., Cambridge.
Mr.. Price is a 1914 graduate o
Cambridge high and served tw
kears in the South Pacific durin
World War II. He is an employee
at Universal Potteries, Inc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21

Mrs. Ruth Kirk, of Sarahsville,
is announcing the marriage of
her daughter, Bonnie L. Kirk, to
Robert Vorhies.
The marriage was solemnized
in Greenup, Kentucky, on Feb
ruary %, 1948 Mrs. Vorhies
graduated from Waite high
school in Toledo and the Bethes-
da School of Nursing in ,Zanes-
vile, the class of 1949.
Mr.. Vorhies, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Vorhies, of Sarahs-
vile, is a graduate of Sarahsville
high school and served in the
armed forces in World War II
He is now engaged in farming.
They are making their home
on a farm near Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual picnic and dinner
willNbe held at St. Mary's church
in Temperanceville, on Sunday,
July "a. Dinner will be served
from IL o'clock to 2 p. m. There
will be games and refreshments
of all kinds in the afternoon and
evening. A dance will be held on
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
MISSIONARY SPEAKER

Howard Davis, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, will be the speaker
this evening (July 2D at 7:30 at
services at the First Church of
Christ. Mr.. Davis will go to Jap
an with the Osaka Christian
Mission in the fall of 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
BAKE SALE

A bake sale will be held Sat
urday, July %, beginning at one
o'clock in the afternoon in the
Clark &. Barnett Appliance store,
North street. The sale is being
sponsored by the Belle Valley
Methodist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
AT SHOW

AT SHOW
Ada Gossage, home demon
stration agent, will attend the
annual C. E. electric show to be
held in Cleveland, July 2123.
Special displays of all the latest
in appliances and lighting fix
lures will be displayed. Special
classes of instruction on home
lighting and operation will be
by the company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
wonder What"
Club Holds Picnic

The Wonder What Club of the
Three Forks community held
their regular meeting as a picnic
at the Caldwell fairgrounds. At
noon delicious picnic lunch was
served In the afternoon a fish
pond was enjoyed by all by fish
ing in order of their ages.
Those present included: Mrs.
Hattie Warfield, Mrs. Edna Boyd,
Mrs. Guila Garvin, Mrs. Beneva
Williams, Mrs. Alta Spear, Mrs.
Fern Woodford, Mrs. Edna Davis,
Mrs. Virgie Gardner, Mrs. Esther
Garvin, Darlene Lonfellow, Bar
bara King, Alice Garvin, Sandra
Parrish, Beulah Garvin, Mia
Wcodford and Gary Williams.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Virgie Gardner with
Fern Woodford and Beneva Will
liams as companion hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
BUY HOME
P e r t

BUY HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Keiger,
Marietta, have purchased a new
residence on Miller street. The
home was completed recently by
the R. c. Moore Lumber Co. Mr..
and Mrs. Keiger are well known
in Caldwell having lived here
previously.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17

earned less than their benetlt
mount. The weekly benetIt
amount for veterans is $40 a week.
For NC claimants in Mississippi
it ranges from So a week to Szo d
week.
If the claimant is working leSS
than a full-time week and earning
less than his weekly beneflt
amount. the employees may ne
a partial claim for benefits Tor
difference between their earnings
for a partially employed week
and his weekly benefit amount
provided the employee is avail,
able for work during the total
week to work for the employer
for whom he is partially employ
ed.
The employer is to furnish the
Employment Representative Vailo
evidence as to claimants earnings
during that particular work week
and the employer is to furnish tne
ES Representative time lost, II
by each such worker, due 10
his unavailability for work.
Absences from work for any
reasons other than lack OF work
do not constitute partial unem-
ployment. Further, in order to
maintain eligibility for partial
benefits the individual must be
available to work with his en-
ployer 10 the extent of his usual
and customary full-time hours II
such work is offered.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17
To Hold Discussion
On Nitrogen Stock
Outside State
Mississippi Farmers
To Be Given First
Chance To Subscribe

Sale outside the State, Of Mis-
sissippi Chemical corporation
| stock, will be discussed by the
MCC board of directors at its
next meeting, March 10, according
to an announcement made by D..
c. Maddox, nitrogen plant com
mittee member, of West. Farmers
in Holmes county have subscribe
ed approximately $4,000 toward
construction of the six million
dollar plant. Of which an approx
mate $3,500 900 has been made
by farmers of Mississippi.
A deadline is to be set for the
unlimited sale of stock to Missis-
sippi farmers, with reasonable OPP
portunity for purchasing the e
naming stock, after which the un-
sold quantities will be sold else
where, according to Owen Coop
er, MCC executive vice president.
Also to be discussed at the next
meeting is site of the proposed
plant.
Under action of the United
States Securities and Exchange
commission, the registration state
ment of the MCC, (Which seeks
permission for sale of stock out
side Mississippi subject to the
Blue Sky laws of the various
states. and providing for sale of a
maximum six million dollars in
common stock) became effective
March 2.
With the purchase of each $75
in stock goes the right to buy
from the company each year, one
ton Of ammonium nitrate, or one
half ton of anhydrous ammonia.
A five per cent stock dividend will
also be declared when the COM
pany is able to make such pay
ment, with the stakeholder entitl-
ed to his pro-rate share of fertili-
ger produced in excess of out
standing commitments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17
Unemployment Poy-

Continued from Page One)
ranges from g per cent to 81 pet
cent Of each dollar paid to their
employees.
This contribution is all paid by
the employer and none of the
amount is deducted from the en-
ployee's wages. If at anytime a
person who has been working for
a covered employer becomes un-
employed through no fault of
his own he may contact the EN-
ployment Service office, 104
Spring street, Lexington and file
an unemployed claim, provided
they register for work at the same
time; that they are available for
work and r physically able to
work. Possibly one reason why
these two programs are so con-
fusing: it is a requirement to pre-
sent your social security number
at the time you file for your un-
employment compensation.
The Wagner-Peyser act pro-
vides that any person who is eli
gible to file a claim for unemploy-
ment benefits may file their
claim in any state in the United
States or Canada, if desired, and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17
Holmes DIT Program

Continued from Page One)
following steps should be taken:
/. Remove everything from the
walls.
2. Everything must be pulled
away from the wall to the center
of the room and covered over.
8. Everything in the kitchen
must be well covered.
4. Remove all livestock from
barns, sheds, etc.
S. Some responsible member of
the family must be present at the
time of spraying.
James S. Perrin is project super
visor Of the work. His office is
located in Holmes County Health
building. Any complaints, COM
ments or criticisms of the work
should be directed to him.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17
Stute Commander

fCoutinued from Page One)
Carrollton and Lexington. Each
post reported excellent progress
and several community projects
are underway that have stimula-
ted membership during the oUth
anniversary of tht founding OF
the VIEW. All reported they had
greatly exceeded their member
ship quota for this var. The Lex
inafon Post was highly commend
ed for greatly exceeding its MEM
bership quota for l949. Missis-
sippi ranks second onpercentage
OF membership, exceeded only by
South Carolina.
A check FOR 500 was presented
DEBT. Commander Wiesenburg by
walter RI. Sharp on behalf OF the
Lexington Post and Auxiliary.
The check will be used toward
erecting a Mississippi cottage at
xhe ". r. w. National Home, Elton
Rapids, Mich, for the benefit OF
widows and orphans of V, +. w.
members. The Lexington post is
the second in Mississippi to con-
fribute to this cause.
Mrs. Annette Davidson, Depart
meaf President Of the Ladies Aux
Hilary told of the Auxiliary's
work for the past year. Mrs. Ber-
tiza Peters Of Jackson, national
Yuesnber of the council of admins
era1ion. and Mrs. Marie Hester,
Giepartnent senior vice president
of ftne Ladies' Auxiliary of Green
wood. were also introduced.
Commander Wiesenburg made
s.1 address on the advancement OF
t3se VIEW. He stated that policies
of the yFW are not handed down
hy a select group but from the
veteran himself, this being the
only major Veterans organization
with courage enough to determine
tlae desires Of the veteran and take
tlss necessary steps to obtain
tfmzr. He especially emphasized
Ia<st the VIEW is a non-political
organization and is primarily con-
sesned with the veterans welfare
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17
Farmers Urged To
.proIeft 1919 Crops
With Crop Insurance

Protection of the cotton crop in
vestment is provided by the Fed
eral Crop Insurance policies avail
able to eligible Holmes county
cotton producers who apply for
the insurance soon.
The farmer pays a premium for
the protection which means that
he makes a small increase in his
operating costs to protect the
money and labor he invests in the
crops production, against losses
which no farmer can control.
The good farmer plants and
farms each year with a goal of
producing a bumper crop. Most
years he reaches or approaches
this goal, but the years that he
doesn't he loses part or all of the
investment that he has made in
his production effort. A Federal
Crop Insurance policy plugs this
gap in his farm plans by protect
ing his investment against the
production risks that neither his
good farming methods nor good
seed can control.
The Federal Crop Insurance
policy available to Holmes county
producers who make application
provides the farmer protection
against what can happen to his
crop investment. With the Fed
eral Crop Insurance program,
Holmes county producers have the
opportunity to build basic protec-
ton of their business enterprises
which viii contribute materially
to the soundness and stability of
their farming operations. This
all-risk protection of their invest
ment is not otherwise available
to them,
Applications for the protection
can be made through the Coun-
ty r. c. I. office, in charge of Ray
E. Johnson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17

not necessarily in the state in
which work was performed. How
ever, the claimant filing in an
other state, against some other
state. must meet the requirements
set forth by the state in which he
is filing. But the claim, if paid,
is paid by the state of which the
claimant is filing against.
Veteran Provisions
The above is pertaining to non
veteran unemployment compen-
sation. Veterans who served in
the armed forces since September
6, 1910, and who received a dis
charge other than dishonorable
acquired unemployment credits
based on length of honorable SER
vice. This was provided for by
Servicemen's REIMBURSEMENT Al
lowance, Act of 1914, Public Law
No. 346.
Veterans claiming unemploy-
ment allowances have the same
requirements as a non-veteran
claimant. That they r available,
for work and physically able to
work. Benefits under this bill
expire July IS, 1919.
Other Non-Veferan Provisions
There is also provided under
the NC Law for non-veterans
claims, and under Public Law No.
$40 for veterans. a partial I'M
employed benefits for persons
who are employed for less than a
normally full-time week. and who
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17
H o M E
Do YOU KNOW?
BY
FRANCES
FORTENBERRY
Home Economies
Director Miss. Power
& Light Co.

THAT-the pupil of the eye grows
smaller with age-consequently
n need for more light as birth
days pile up.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17

THAT-if your child has to hold
the book he is reading closer
than Ia inches. the chances are
his eyes are being strained.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17

THAT-it takes 8 times as much
light to read a newspaper with
the same ease as 1t does a well.
printed book.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17

THAT-one-fourth of our young
people suffer from defective
vision.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17
School Dismisses for MEA Meet

Lexington school was dismis-
sed today at noon for the annual
Mississippi Educational Associa-
ton meeting in Jackson. Super
intendent w. B. Kenna left We'd
nesday to attend the meeting. A
large number of teachers were
also expected to attend from the
Lexington, Durant, Coxburg,
Pickens, Goodman and Tchula
schools.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17

iIlAl--Ihe pupil of the eye grows
smaller with age-consequently
the need for o light as birth
days pile up.
IHAT-f your child has to hold
the book he is reading closer
than Ia inches. the chances are
his eyes are being strained.
THAT-one-fourth OF our young
people suffer from defective
vision.
THAT-sewing is ger rally much
harder on the eyes than read
ing, tie efofe, much more light
is needed.
THAI man who uses his eyes
under poor lighting conditions
for prolonged periods frequent
ly suffer- more nervous muscu-
lar tension than a manual work.
err.
THAT-poor lighting is one of the
causes of near sightedness.
THAT-light as q potent aid to
better seeing is not expensive.
You can light~a bridge party for
an entire evening for about the
cost of a package of gum.
THAT-three-fourths of all peo-
pie over SO suffer from defec-
tive vision. Inadequate light is
a prominent cause.
THAT-it takes 3 times as much
light to read a newspaper with
the same ease as 1t does a we'll
printed book.
THAT-reading In bed is usually
hard on the eyes, due to made
quate and improper lighting as
well as poor posture. By correct
ing these the harm is elimi-
mated.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17
to see that he gets a just and fair

to see that he gets a just and fair
deal.
Commander Sharp was highly
praised by Dept. Commander
Wiesenburg for his outstanding
work in Veterans affairs and the
many accomplishments of the
local post under his capable lead
ership.
Commander Sharp commended
the Ladies Auxiliary of the local
post under the leadership of Mrs.
Josephine Chennault for their
splendid cooperation in helping
to make the past year a most sue
cessful one.
The banquet hall was beauti-
fully decorated in green and
white, carrying out the st. Pat
rick's Day motif. A delicious
chicken plate with green and
white ice cream and cake was
| served to 129 guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17

Miss Wanda Wilcox spent the
week end in Kosciusko recently.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

|o0IWINx-News, Local
WWDC-Sun. 81 Vine
tWEAM-Wilitams
15tWINX.lA0 Local
WWDC-Vocal Var.
lWEAM-Wiiltams
30lWINX-1340 Local
iWWDC-Nsws: Club
iWEAM-Dance Time
45jWINX-l54o Local
tWWDC-143o Club
IWEAM-DAncs Time
g
ooIwINx-Nsws Local
tWwDC-l4S0 Club
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
lSIwINX.i340 Local
lWWDC-ll50 Club
iWEAM-Cactus Matt
| 3olWINX-i34o Local
lWWDC-NewS-LoWe
| tWEAM-CactuS Matt
| ll5IwINx-i34o Local
iWWDC.Wssh. 70.
lWEAM.Cactus Matt
| 1o0IwINX.Nsws Local
|, WWDC-Fort Wayne
1 lWEAM-Caet Matt
liSIWINx-i3lo Local
| IWWDC-Baskst Ball
! tWEAM-Cactus Mast
l30IWINx-l3l0 Local
| IWWDC-NswB; Party
| iWEAM-osctus kaA
tl5lWINX.i34o Local
| tWWDC-panes Psfty
| 1WEAM-Cactus Matt
IL
'ootWINX-NevS; Local
WWDC-Supef Dance
iWEAM-Sports elAat
IsiwINX-l340 Local I,
tWWDC.Danoe rarty
lWEAM-DaAoe eaIt3
| I3oIWINX-i3lo Local
| lWWDC-0upsr Danes
| tWIAM-Dancs Party
! a5iwlNX-134o Iseeei
! tWWDC-DAnee Party
W4AN-Dsnee Party