davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Joseph {. Simms, 10,
Ex-Druggist, Killed
When Struck byCar

Joseph c. Simms. 70-year-old
retired druggist, was fatally in
jured last night when struck by
an automobile at Sixteenth street
and Park road NV.
/, Driver. of the car was Mrs. Lee
B. Guthrie, 56, of 43O1 Argyle
terrace NV, according to police.
Mr.. Simms, a native of Wash
ington, lived at $500 Sixteenth
street. NV. with a sister, Miss
Mary Simms. He attended pub
lie schools and st. Joseph's College
near Baltimore. On graduation
he entered business with his
father, who operated a drug store
at Fourteenth street and New York
avenue for SO years.
Dies in Hospital.
Police said he was starting
across Sixteenth street toward the
feastl side when the car made a
right turn from Park road and
struck him. He died at Emergency
Hospital about four hours later.
Mr.. Sims is survived by an
other sister, Mrs. Alice S.. Christ
man, also of Washington. He was
a member of the Sacred Heart
Church and of the Holy Name
Society.
His death was the 10th traffic
fatality of the year in Washing
ton. Nine persons had died in
traffic at this time last year.
2 Pedestrians Injured.
Automobiles caused injury to
two other pedestrians last night
The victims:
Sam Griffin, Is, colored of 1905
Girard street NV, who suffered
fractures Of the left leg and left
arm when he was struck by q
car at Georgia avenue and
Gresham place NV, as he
stepped off a streetcar loading
platform. Driver of the car was
listed as James r. Rector, 81, OF
2l3 Mississippi avenue Sc.
Army Corpl. John Ludy, 43
colored, of Fort McNair. He suf-
fered fractures of both legs when
truck by an auto police said was
driven by Raymond P. Patton,
80, of $40 Virginia avenue S.W.,
at Fourth and M streets S.W. He
Is in Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

ROBERT r. Lee,
p a S or, an
nounced today.
A graduate of
Roanoke Col
lege and of the
Southern Luth-
eran Theologl-
cal Seminary.
| Mr.. Sparks, 80
came here from
his post as pas
tor of the Good
Shepherd Lu-
| theran Church.
Front r oya !,
lyyo A ,aaf;tyn af
Evening star., 1950-02-11

to Philadelphia three years later
to work for a utilities company.
Il retired two years ago." he
said, "and I thought I'd just
travel around and see places I'd
been."
He remembered how he built a
fire every morning in pot
bellied stove in the Office of the
late Crosby S. Noyes, then editor
of The Star.
"Mr. Noyes rewarded us, though, -
he recalled. "The day before
Christmas, he would ring for the
messengers to come to his Office.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

Philadelphia to
r e visit th e
places he knew
as a boy. He
brought a list
of Is names OF,
old associates.
o n ly- one is
now living.
Mr.. B u tier
W or k e d as a
m e S S enger at
The Star. after
he was gradu-
ated from high
school here in
1892. He went
Evening star., 1950-02-11

after each assignment about the
lengths of duty. That member
then is credited with the number
of hours reported. Each time g
member uses the service, the num-
ber of hours required also is re-
corded. Bylaws prohibit mem
bers from lowing" more than Il
hours, or from accommodating more
than II.
The bylaws have other strict
provisions. Members nust use
the service once a month, except
in emergencies. when a leave OF
Evening star., 1950-02-11

absence can be granted. Sitters
are not allowed to leave their
duty at any time during an eve
ming.
Complaints are filed with the
secretary. If she considers one
serious, she may call a meeting
of the organization. Members
may be dropped if 10 or more
parents indicate they do not want
that member to sit for them. This
has not happened, however.
Husbands Take Most Jobs.
Although the plan was organ
Evening star., 1950-02-11

lied by mothers, their husbands
do much of the sitting.
1--WE mothers usually have to
stay home with our own children,
so we send our husbands" ex-
planned Mrs. Bernard Mandel, 318
North Thomas street.
Some husbands even look for
ward to sitting with neighbors'
children, Mrs. Narensky added.
They say it gives them chance
to do Office work-or just take an
uninterrupted SnooZe
Evening star., 1950-02-11

W a S stricken
with cancer, is
dead.
MIR. Dobson
died last night
in Mount Alto
Veterans Hos
pital which he
had entered a
W c e k before
last Christmas.
Doctors tn e n
diagnosed his
i'll n e S a n d
warned he had
only a short
time to live.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

Tennessee, he served as a Navy
chaplain during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks now live al
9002 Manchester road, Silver
Spring. They have son. David
Mr.. Sparks will serve as liturgisl
at both the $3.50 and II am. SER
vices at st. Luke tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
AIpho Province to CeIebrote

Alpha Province, component of
Beta Chi National Sorority, will
celebrate its 32d anniversary at
a formal dinner at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in the Hotel Washington
A dance will follow. g
Evening star., 1950-02-11

Parents may request either a
man or woman sitter, but most of
them express no preference. Chill
dren usually hope for man, Mrs.
Narensky said, because fathers
are inclined to let them stay up
longer and also play with them
more.
Il think the plan does more for
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Rev.L.C. Sparks, Jr., Begins
Duties al Silver Sprinu

The Rev. L. c. Sparks. jr., began
his duties this week as associate
pastor of st. Luke Lutheran
Church, Silver Spring, the Rev
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Revisiting D. CATER 55 Years
Man Finds One Friend Livina

James L. 'Lannie" Butler, 70, is
in town to see what remains of
memories SIS years old.
He came here from his home In
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Lincoln U. Banquet Tonioht

A Founders Day Banquet,
sponsored by the Washington
chapter of Lincoln University,
Chester County, Pa. will be held
at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the
Dunbar Hetel.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
AIexundrio Choir to Sinq

The choir of Episcopal High
School, Alexandria, will sing at
the II am. service tomorrow at
Christ Church.. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

Howard Dobson, 36, Associated
Press Congressional reporter,
who learned two months ago he
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Brother Here Sends Agents
To Hunt Moore in Norway

An international search for Ly.
ford M. Moore, American Broad
casting Co. Berlin correspondent
who disappeared over a week ago
in Oslo, Norway, is under way,
according to his brother, George
E. Moore, 5613 Woodway drive,
Sumner, Md.
Mr.. Moore disappeared after
dining with Douglas Mcclure,
Pathe newsman, in an Oslo res
taurant. American Broadcasting
Co. officials said he was last heard
OF when man answering his
description was seen on the Oslo
water front.
Mr.. Moore was in Norway on a
trip which was to take him to
Tripoli after leaving Oslo.
His brother learned of his dis
appearance from their parents in
Detroit, who read of 1t in the
newspapers. George Moore, CO.
owner of the Moore-Day Motor
Co. here. has sent James Sharp
and Daniel O'Connor, attorneys
and former Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agents, to Norway to
aid in the search.
The correspondent has a wife
and two children in Berlin.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

for 10 years until I went into
service with the Seabees," Mr.
Shapiro said.
After the war, the union could
not send me enough men. I either
had to go out of business or hire
non-union men. The union under
stood my problem and I was al
lowed to withdraw.
II have no sympathy for COM
munism. I haven't any use fol
it at all. This contract was a
business proposition. Several firms
bid for it. My bid was lowest and
I did the work. It's the same kind
of job you see in most business
offices and apartments. just in
stalling fire hoses behind glass
cases on each floor. don't see
how they'd be any protection
against bombing"
The Embassy responded in
characteristic Soviet fashion
Asked if the Communists cared
to reply to Mr.. Carey's charges a
Soviet spokesman said:
mo"
Evening star., 1950-12-19
ClO AssoiIs Soviet Hypocrisy
In Using 'Scubs' at Embassy

Soviet precautions against "a
possible bombing of Washington"
! have aroused the wrath of a CIO
. official who charges the Com
munist diplomats are employing
"scab non-union labor" to install
fire hose outlets at their Embassy.
James B. Carey, secretary-treas-
urer of the CIO, charged the En-
bassy ignored 70 union plumbing
contractors in Washington to
J award a contract to a non-union
firm for installation of the outlets
on every floor of the Embassy.
Here is a shining example of
Soviet Russia's fragrant hypocrisy
in processing to be a friend of or
ganized labor" Mr.. Carey said.
The Embassy's employment of
scab labor is a deliberate insult
to organized labor in the United
States. The Russian Embassy has
aligned itself with the forces of
this country's anti-labor and
union-buSting employers.
"Communism's fake protesta-
tions of concern for the improve
ment of workers living standards
is again proved to be a despicable
fraud and deceit. The Embassy
could hardly have picked a more
effective way to show it's contempt
of American trade union prin-
ciples."
Mr.. Carey added that there is
a large touch of irony" in the
Embassy taking protective meas
ures against bombing" because the
only bombing the Embassy has to
fear Is that which would come
only from Soviet Russia"
Plumbing Contractor J. Shapiro,
BIB Georgia avenue NV, who
was awarded the Embassy contract
after competitive bidding, said he
pays his men union wages al
though they are not union mem
bers.
II had been a union member
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Bridges Aide Loses
Race for Presidency
0fLongshore Local
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ia
top aide of Harry Bridges was
defeated for the presidency of
Bridges own longshore union
local last night after heated
name-calling.
Phil Sandin, right-Wing oppo-
nent of Bridges policies, defeated
Henry Schmidt, ardent supporter
of the union chief, by about 100
votes to win reelection in Local
10. The local of the International
Longshoremen'S and Warehouse
mems Union has 5000 members.
Both Bridges and Schmidt were
convicted several months ago of
perjury in having testified that
Bridges never was a Communist.
Their testimony won Bridges
United States citizenship in 1945.
Both are free on bond pending
an appeal,
Preceding the election, right
wing ILWU members blasted
Bridges for having called Presi-
dent Truman's state Of emergency
speech a declaration of war
against the basic rights of the
working people"
Howard Piava, chairman of the
nWU right-wing Steering Com
mittee. said Bridges sang the
high nasal tenor of the anti
American hate chorus that re-
ceives It's background from the
Kremlin organ"
The committee called for a
union constitutional amendment
to bar Communists from any
ILWU post.
The nWU was ousted from the
CIO some time ago for asserted
Communist leanings.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Silver Spring Merchants To Give Children Circus

An animal circus will perform
at the annual children's Christmas
matinee sponsored by merchants
of the Silver Spring shopping CEN
ter at 10:30 am. Saturday at the
Silver Theater.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Amvets Commander Asks
japanese Rearmament
BY the Associated Press

by me ASsocldred FfeSS
Japan should be rearmed now
to help fight Communist aggres-
sion. Amvets Natiopal Comdr.
Harold Russell said today.
In a letter to Secretary of State
Acheson, Mr.. Russell said:
Certainly it is now time to con-
slider the development of a truly
effective military establishment
by the Japanese themselves to
play it's own major role in deny
ing the aims of aggressors who
threaten the internal security of
Japan not only by their obvious
designs. but also through mere
proximity"
Evening star., 1950-12-19

The show will be free to chill
dren who obtain tickets at the
stores in the shopping center.
After the animal acts, movie
will be shown. The merchants will
distribute candy and favors.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Briekloyer Invented Cement

LEEDS. England.-Joseph Asp
din. a bricklayer of Leeds, made
the first portland cement by burn
ing powdered limestone and clay
on his kitchen stove. The Brit
Usher got a patent on 1t in 1924.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

fore Norm could move, the young
ster had smeared a cupcake all
over his fathers face. Now
there's an argument against tele-
vision, Roger had seen Milton
Berle smear Ed Sullivan with a
couple cream pies and coult/l't
resist the temptation! Incident
ally, we weren't surprised that
the popularity of Berle and of
Arthur Godfrey dropped consid-
erably in recent polls-their
video programs have suffered from
repetition and in Godfrey'S case,
too much Hawaiian music and
acts. Our favorite television pro-
grams are Ed Sullivan'S Toast of
The Town, Paul Winchell and
Jerry Mahoney, and Ken Muir
rays variety show. Oh yes, AND
DAGMAR!
-JOT-
MRS. HAZEL BOSS, president
A'A of the Port Clinton American
Legion Auxiliary, lost her purse
containing $42 in cash and valu-
able papers while attending a
meeting in Toledo, Monday eve
ming. She's hopeful some honest
person found the purse and will
return it
i'm HEATH, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
) Milton Heath, Cincinnati, and
grandson of City Clerk and Mrs.
William Zeis, made his solo flight
last month at the Air Corps base
in Waco, Texas, where he is an
air cadet. Jimmy, who is we'll
known here, graduates next year
and hopes to fly jet or bomber
planes.
DON'T forget to get your pack
ages for Toledo State Hospi-
tai patients in to Ann Bolte's of
fee, East Second street, as the
deadline is Monday. Tooth
paste, soap, cologne or other SIM
liar grooming aids will be warm
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Bugbee Joins
Matthews Staff

Clarence J. Bugbee, Well-knoWn
local resident, assumes the post
ton of auditor and office mana
ger at The Matthews Company
beginning Monday, December 18.
For the past seven years Mr..
Bugbee has been Deputy Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue at San-
dusky. He succeeds the late
Frank j. Mitchell at The Matth.
ews Company.
Mr.. Bugbee was formerly as
sociated with The American
Bank and Peninsular Investment
Company of Port Clinton for a
period of eight years before TAX
ing the post with the Internal
Revenue Bureau. He has been a
resident of Port Clinton for the
past fifteen years and belongs
to the Rotary Club, Elks, Port
Clinton Yacht Club and American
Legion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

ly welcomed by the 700 patients
who have no families or friends
to remember them during the
holiday. The drive is being spon-
sored by the Ottawa County Aux
iliary to the Toledo State Hos
pital.
THANKS to the many fine peo-
pie who responded to our call
last week to assist a needy fam
lily of eight persons this Christ
mas. Among the kind persons
and groups who are giving food,
clothing or money are the Kings
Daughters, Mrs. John Jensen, Mrs.
Emery Lowe, Mrs. Harold Tew-
ers, and A. S. Barnum. We know
Christmas will be much happier
for the six children in this
worthy family because of your
help.
WHEN Redskin Coach Doc"
w Wenzel was in the Toledo
Field House Monday evening to
watch the Toledo-Denver basket
bail game, he was pleasantly sur
prised to see Warren Blair trot
out on the floor with the other
Pioneers. While coaching at
Wheatley, Colorado, two years
ago, Blair was one of Docs best
cagerS.
CORLYS Shorty" Collier, coach
of the Gypsum school basket
ball team, rightly resented a
news release from Middletown
which claimed the proposed air
plane trip of the Middletown
cage team for its game with Can
ton Mckinley this Saturday night
would be the first in history for
an Ohio high school team. Col
| lier reports that the Kelley
Island team is flying to the main
land this Friday night to meet
the Gypsum squad. After the
! holidays, the Gypsum cagerS will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
JOTTlNGS ....
OFF THE CUFF
BY RAY SPERBER

IF you're complaining because
eggs are nearing the dol
lar per dozen mark, don't
blame the government, the pro-
ducers or the weather. Blame
the hens, as they're the gals who
are lying down on the job. Last
year our flock was averaging so
eggs daily, last week we were
lucky to get two or three eggs a
day! Same feed, too, only it
costs a lot more.
-JOT
MAJOR PHILLIP BLAIR, Erie
" Ordnance Depot, used his
photography hobby to advantage
last week when he snapped a pic
ture of his son only 20 minutes
after the bouncing boy was born
in Magruder Hospital. Blair's
cigar bill must be staggering
he passed out stogies last month
when his promotion came through
and was very happy to do the
same last week when the Stork
brought his first son. Major and
Mrs. Blair also have two daugh-
terS.
WITH the televiSion argument
w in full swing, about the fun
niest incident we've heard recent
ly is the one which concerns
Coach Norm Willbond and his
eldest son, Roger. While at the
dinner table the other night, Rog
suddenly stated: Daddy, Pm go
ing to do something I've wanted
to do for long time," and be-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Club Holds Fun Niqht"

Oak Harbor Mothers Club held
its regular monthly meeting at
st. Johns Auditorium last We'd
neSday evening. 1t was Fun
Night" for members and guests
There was sale of baked goods
and handicrafts. The proceed5
are to be used TO buy equipmcE,
and supplies for the new kinder
garten which will open on Janu-
ary 3rd, in charge of Mrs. A.
Augsberger.
Entertainment for the evening
consisted of a number of vocal
selections by the HomemakerS
Chorus, under the direction CT
Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh, a two-p.-
ano duet by Diane Zipfel and Kav
Denny, and selections by the Oak
Harbor Junior Band, under the
direction of Miss Miriam Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grieger Jr
went to Cleveland last week Tues
day and Wednesday to meet their
brother-in-law, DR.. VIM. Hossley
of Deming, New Mexico, Who was
at Auditorium Hotel attending j
convention of American Medical
Association.
There were about IS candidates
of the o. H. Grange taking the 6t6
degree Tuesday evening at the
State Grange Convention held ii
the Civic Auditorium in Toledo.
Mrs. Jack Brendamour, Cincin
natl, is spending this week at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Vernell Price.
Miss Marguerite Deppensmith
nurse at Flower Hospital. Toledo
visited last weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deepen
smith.
Misses Agnes and Virginia Schi
billa were recent Detroit visitors
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Pastor Warns
Against Funds

Rev. L. E. Stewart, pastor OF
the Pilgrim Holiness Church,
has issued a warning to the busi-
ness men of Port Clinton. as fol-
lows:
"Please do not give money ~
children who are soliciting with
coin folders and missionary box
es. We are not soliciting for
funds in any manner"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

make a return trip to Kelleys
Island. Monday evening, Gypsum
was edged by Carroll Twp, 25-24.
In past years, Put-in-Bay and
KelleyS Island teams have used
planes to travel to mainland
school courts on numerous oc-
caSionS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Honor Mrs. Clarence Streeter


Mrs. Archie King and Mrs.
Dwight Fox were co-hosteSSeS at
the King residence, Monroe ST.,
Monday night, honoring Mrs.
Clarence Streeter. First prize for
bridge was won by Mrs. Ralph
Snyder. Mrs. Edward Reifschnei-
der was the winner of the second
prize and Mrs. George Svehla,
third. BOBBY prize was awarded
Mrs. Richard Wolf.
Those attending the shower, in
addition to the hoSteSses, were:
Mrs. William Wolf, Mrs. Ralph
Snyder, Mrs. Richard Wolf, Mrs.
Robert Holzhauer, Mrs. Spencer
Sweeny, Mrs. George Svehla, Mrs
Lee Bracken, Mrs. Edward Reif.
schneider, Mrs. George Schade.
Mrs. Kenneth Young, Mrs. jack
Lay and Mrs. Evelyn Beam,
Unable to be present were Mrs
Allen Satterfield and Mrs. James
Wolf. Mrs. King delivered the
shower gifts to the new mother.
Mrs. Streeter, at Magruder Hos.
pital Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Cub Scouts Plan
Christmas Party

Port Clinton'S IS Cub Scouts
will enjoy their Christmas party
next Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 81, beginning at 1880 in the
school auditorium.
A playlet, The Adventures Of
General Omar Pufflewart in
Darkest Africa, will be present
ed by Cub parents, and Santa
Claus will have gifts for all the
BOYS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Homemakers Chorus Sing

Ottawa County Homemakers
Chorus sang at the Christmas
meeting and tea of the w. S. C. S.
at the Oak Harbor Methodist
Church parlors Monday afternoon,
Immediately following, the Choir
us made recordings for Station
w. F. R. o., Fremont, which will
he heard during the month from
that Station and on the Oak Har-
Dor News broadcast at 4:30 p m.
on advertised dates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
ScHAFER AT kEESLER

Pvt. Myron A. Schafer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer,
Catawba Island, is now stationed
at KeSsler Air Force Base, Biloxi,
Mississippi, where his address is
as follows: Pvt. Myron A. Schafer,
A. F. 15296723, 33S8th Student
Training Squadron.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
OAK HARBOR
Home and Community Group Meet

The Home and Community
group met at the home of Ms.
Frank Kardotzke with eleven
members present. Mrs. Clarence
Brokate and Mrs. William Sass re-
ported on the delegate session oil
the Farm Bureau Annual meeting
held the latter part of November
in Columbus. Next meeting will
be in January at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Gerkensmeyer, at which
time there will be election of Off
GERS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
O. II. Band Mothers Meet

o. H. Band Mothers held their
meeting and Christmas party az
the schoolhouse Monday evening.
a clarinet quartet consisting of
Shirley Orwig, Annette Mylander.
Bonnie Hay, and Lois He'll enter
tanned with Christmas music.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Social Events
Enfertsins at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris and
family, Washington Street, enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bennett, Oak Har-
bor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton MIS-
sen and family, Adams Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Jr. Women's Club Meets

Members of the Junior WoIa-
ems Club met Wednesday even
ing and worked on Decorations
for their annual Xmas dance.
which is to be held at the Arm
ory Saturday night. They also
put Up a Christmas box for the
Girls Industrial School at Della
ware.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

Il want an explanation and l
want the TRUTH" stated the wife
irately. well, make up your
mind" he snapped. "You can't
have both!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
ON DETROIT DUTY

Edwin Ashton, Fremont, proof
technician at Erie Ordnance De-
pot. left Monday to spend five
days on official business at De
troit Arsenal. Center Line, Mich.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

Your friends and relatives will
appreciate your fhoughtfuIness
il YOU send them . subscription
TO fhe Ottawa County News as >
Christmas present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Hobby Club Meets

Mrs Paul Cochran entertained
the Hobby Club at her home Mon
day night. This club was former
ly known as the Methodist Sew
ing Club. New members attend
ing we're: Mrs. Howard Fulton.
Mrs. Richard Rice, Mrs. Donald
Sanders, Mrs. Raymond Van
Slette, Mrs. Harry Eaton, ana
Mrs. Robert Stetson. Mrs. Coch-
ran was selected as general host
ess for the coming year.
An exchange of Xmas gifts was
held and names of Mystery Sis
ters were drawn. The door prize
was won by Mrs. Raymond Van
Slette. The present membership
of the Hobby Club is now four
teen. In addition to the hostess.
Mrs. Lee Davis, Mrs. Elmer
Dykes, Mrs. Trathford Eshelman.
Mrs. Jack Shelter, Mrs. Charles
Stevenson, Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son and Mrs. Bennett Wooley Jr
were present.
A lunch was served by the host
eSS, Mrs. Cochran. The next
meeting of the club will be in
January and will be at the home
Of Mrs. Lee Davis, Sand Road.
-:
Mothers RoundtabIe
The Mothers Roundtable will
meet Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Beatrice Lenke with Mrs.
Vera McDougall as co-hostess.
Roll call at the meeting will
be "Your Xmas Custom. The
topic, Literature and Art, will be
presented by Mrs. Eleanor Ora
vec..
An exchange of SOC gift will
be held after the business meet
ing.