davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Ralph LOcher Speaks
At Meeting In Lima

Ralph Locher, native of Bluffton,
and secretary to Gov. Frank j.
Lausche, was one of the speakers at
a meeting of the Allen County Demo
cratic Woman's club, held last week
in Lima.
In his talk, following an address
by Mrs. Lausche, Locher explained a
few of the functions of his office,
which includes issuing proclamations
and directing extradition procedure.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Dennis Days Latest
Recording Offered
Free By Meyers
Refrigeration

Collectors of firsts in recordings
and sheet music will have the
rare opportunity of acquiring the
latest Dennis Day song hit, the
"Laundromat Song free at
Meyers Refrigeration. Day first
sang this brand new number,
composed by Harry Tobias, Pinky
Tomlin and Charley kisco on his
network radio program, a Day
in the Life of Dennis Day." In
response to requests, Day made
a Victor recording of the song.
Before public release, the record
ing will be available here through
Meyers Refrigeration. Another
popular song, sung by Day, is on
the other side of this record,
Meyers Refrigeration says. Per-
sons who come i'm to see the
Laundromat may have their
choice of the recording or sheet
music.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Mrs. Bailey Again Golf Champ
OF Club After 7O-Yeur Lapse

Mrs. George Bailey, jr., is the
Washington Golf and Country
Club women's golf champion again
after a lapse of 10 years. She de-
feated Mrs. Charles. Egenroad, 2
up for the title yesterday. Mrs
Egenroad beat her in the finals
last year.
Mrs. Bailey was champion in
1898 and 1910 before she moved
away from Washington and has
been runner up five times.
Other flight winners were Mrs.
G. G. Calvert, championship con-
ISOLATION; Mrs. c. A. Olmstead.
first flight; Mrs. John Corson,
second fight; Mrs. Franz Richey,
third fight; and Mrs. Ingman
Harr, fourth fight.
Mrs. F. c. Hunter, Mrs Sam
Crocker. Mrs. J.P. Trouchaud and
Mrs. Richard Kreuzberg are in
the quarterfinals of the Kenwood
women's golf championship.
Mrs. Hunter won by default
from Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, five
time Kenwood champion. when
Mrs. Meckley dropped out because
of the death of her father, Palmer
Meckley.
Mrs. Crocker defeated Mrs. w.
E. Foley, 4 and 2; Mrs. Trouchaud
defeated Mrs. j. D. Morgan, S and
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Curtis Matched With Ford
In Mat Show al Turner's

Bud Curtis of Indianapolis, for
mer national weightlifting cham
Ipion and football star. will meet
Bobby Ford of Columbus. Ohio,
instead of Don Eagle, at Turner's
Arena tomorrow night in the
weekly wrestling show.
Eagle was forced to withdraw
because of injuries. received in a
Pittsburgh bout.
Ford originally was scheduled
to meet Les Rufln. Jesse James
instead will meet Les In one Of
three preliminaries.
The other prelims list Pat Null
doom against Bill Wilcox, and
Mike Paidousis VS.. Jimmy Lewis
while the semifinal brings to-
gether George Macricostas and
Ken Ackles.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Ohio State Strong Despite Loss
OF Dozen 794o Stondouts

fensive, guard last season. are
rated even faster than were Jack
Wilson and Dick O'Hanlon. Bob
Met Culloch played more and more
offensive as the '49 campaign went
on and is ready to step into Lin
inger's shoes.
Team Has Plenty of Backs.
There are plenty of backs. even
besides Janowicz, who probably
will do everything. Stepping right
along with his is Sophomore Tony
Curcillo. rugged blocker. good
runner and able to spell Janowicz
lat passing. Dick Widdoes. a
senior, will be back to furnish ad-
ditional defense stability:
Some of the experts say that
Dick Skip" Doyle at left half will
make you think of Krall's drive
and brilliant cutbacks. He may
even surpass Krall in passing and
on breakaway sprints. Behind
Skip" are 18-year- -old Fred Bru-
ney Q83), Bernie Skvarka (186)
and Earle Bruce (165), all new
comers, who can run like jack
rabbits. Bruney probably will be
No. 2 safety behind Janowicz.
Walt Klevay and Ray Hamil-
ton are dueling for the right half
berth. The latter on letter as
a sophomore and Is a bouncing
runner and fine blocker.
Klevay probably will be used for
spot duty and is a good pass re-
ceiver. Chuck Gandee cousin Of
"Sonny'') is the only experienced
fullback to replace Morrison. He
is rugged and hits hard. but may
eventually yield his offensive
status to Sophomore John Hlay.
who drives like halfback for all
his 215 pounds.
Thus, although only two starters
from the '49 offensive team are
back, the Bucks justiflably are
rated title contenders again.
1.-The Big Ten title still is the
greatest prize" said Fesler. And
we'll be after it if we can
only get the ball now and then"
(Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1950-09-19
By John P. Carmichael

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-There are
two ways of looking at Ohio
States 1850 football prospects.
One is through the eyes of the
national magazine which recently
picked the Buckeyes to sweep a
nine-game schedule, beginning
with S. M. U. September 80. The
other is from a talk which Coach
Yves Fesler gave his boys before
drills on the Columbus campus.
This squad needs rs per cent
more individual work than our
last years team" he said, "and
it will be up to you men to make
sure you're taped and ready to go
on the field ahead of practice
hours, so we won't waste time"
Perhaps somewhere between
these two extremes, Ohio State
will find it's niche this year. be-
cause it is ready, willing and ad-
mittedly able despite the loss of
q dozen standouts from the 1949
rose BOWL Champs.
Even Fesler confessed this is
the best-conditioned squad ever
to report to him and he has taken
advantage of that condition to
hold daily scrimmages inside the
10-yard line.
Worried About Defense.
Ohio frets about defense. Fes-
Ter lost, among others, Halfback
Billy Newell, whose uncanny pass
interceptions made things easy,
at times, for the Bucks. Line
backer Jack Lininger is gone, and
50 are Jerry Krall, Fred Morri-
son, Pandel Saric, Dick Schnitt-
ker and George Tonef. But
there's material around, even if
not three deep in experience.
One of the newcomers, for in
stance, is Lou Fischer, a 203-
pound guard candidate from West
Virginia. Believe me-" said Fes-
Ter, I'VE knew nothing about him.
He just came here on his own and
L ike MN. he looks smart ana
has the speed for downfleld
blocking.
We've got only one 1949 line
regular Guard John Blitz) back,
50 we can use help"
Speed appears to be Ohio's
chief asset. Gandee, returning
after an injury kept him out in
l949, and Ralph Armstrong are
rangy. fast ends. Unless a de-
fensive replacement is found for
Gandee he, along with Halfback
Vic Janowicz, probably will come
close to playing so minutes per
Saturday, although the platoon
system is here to stay.
Two big tackles, Bill Trautwein
(240) and Julius Whitman (de-
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Navy PIebe Football Team
Will Play Nine Games
SpseiaI Dispoieh 10 The star


ANNAPOLIS, Sept. ia nine
game schedule for Navy's plebe
football team was announced to-
day by Capt. Howard Caldwell,
director of athletics. The season
windup will be November 25
against Maryland freshmen.
Also announced today were var
sity and plebe cross-country
schedules:
Plebe football-October IA, Villanova
freshmen. 21, Wyoming Seminary; 2S,
Penn freshmen at Philadelphia, Novem-
Der 9, woodward School; 4, Penn State
freshmen; 10. Delaware freshmen; Is,
Admiral Farragut Academy; %, Bulls
School, %, Maryland freshmen.
Varsity cross-country-October z, Mary
land; Il, Villanova; 81. st. Joseph's Col
lege; 2S, Pennsylvania at Phiiadelphia.
November 3. Duke: 10, Heptagonal
CHAMPIONSHIPS at New York City; 20,
IC4A Championships at New York City.
Plebe cross-country-October 2l, Balti-
more Poly. November g., Duke fresh
men; IL, Mercersburg Academy.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Pauline Betz Expects
$4,000 From Tour

Pauline Betz Addie, four time
National women's singles cham
pion and Wimbledon titlist in
1946, expects to realize from $20,-
900 to $4,000 from her 1950-51
professional tennis tour with Ger
trude "Gussie" Moran.
The former Miss Betz, holder of
AZ major crowns as an amateur,
has agreed to terms with Pro-
mcter Bobby Riggs for the COM
petition that will open in New
York's Madison Square Garden
October 26. The tour will come
to Uline Arena October 27-28.
Jack Kramer, two-time worlds
professional net king, will play
Pancho Segura, Ecuardorean star,
in the mems singles headlining the
tour.
Miss Betz will receive 5 per cent
Of the gross receipts and a $3.50
weekly salary, and should prove
a capable opponent for Gorgeous
Gussie."
Miss Betz, wife Of Bob Addie,
sports columnist, lives in Arling-
ton. Va. and has engaged in fire.
quent tennis exhibitions since her
marriage.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associoted Pres.

bV tHG NSsOCIdIed TTess
PROVIDENCE r. Rocky Marciano,
1904. Brockton, Mass, knocked out
Johnny Shkor, 220K Boston, 6.
NEW ORLEANS. Otis Graham. 1877,
philadelphia. knocked out Van Butler, 100.
CHicAGo@George Sherman. 15a. Chi
cago. outpotnted Gene Bolden, 100. Chi
cage, g3,,ziprru :; NJ 1-pr.dd,s p,dn.,.
1861, Newark, N. j., outpointed iiS; Billy
Grant, 176 Orange, N. J., g..
HOLYHOKE Mass,---vic Cardell,. .145.
Hartford. outpointed Kid Dussart. 143h,
Ltege, Belgium. 10.
GUAM.-Dado Marino. Hawaii. knocked
out Timmy Ramos, Guam, 4. Non-title,
Evening star., 1950-09-19
jake Ia Motto to Fight
Roy Robinson Feb. ID
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The date
OF the Jake La Motta-Ray Sugar"
Robinson 15-round battle in the
Chicago Stadium has been set for
February IA. 1t will be for the
middleweight championship, with
La Motta defending his title.
The contest will be the sixth
involving them. La Motta won one
OF the previous five, with Robin
son taking the other four.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Gionts, Is; Cards, 0

Totals 30 224 S Totals 35 13 27 IA
"Struck out for DuSak in Sth.
st. Louis - 600 600 OOO- o
New York ---------- 405 Ill 01x-13
Runs-Stanky CD, Lockman, Dark,
Irwin 90, Westrum, Thomson (2), Thomp-
son Jansen. Errors-D. Rice, Irwin. Runs
batted in-Irvin (2), Westrum "a, jan
son, Jansen. Errors-D. Rice, irwin. Runs
Thomson. TWo-base hitS-Westrum, How
erton, Dusak. Three-base hit-Irvin.
Home run = Thomson. Double play
Schoendienst to Marion. Left on bases
st. Louis. 3; New York. 2. Bases on balls
OF Lanier. l; off Papai, q of Dusak,
8; off Jansen. !. Struck out-By Jansen,
6; by Papai, 2; by Dusak, 2; by Martin, /.
Hlts-Of Lanier, 3 in 0 inning pitched
TO 4 batters in 1st inning); of Papai,
in 3 innings; of Dusak, 2 in innings;
on Martin. / in l inning. Winning
pitcher-Jansen G7-12). Losing pitcher
-Lanier G1-sl Time :55.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

most nearly perfect material
ever to come on the market for
fishing rods. We carry the IA
nous Conolon Fishing Rods, as
well as their rod blanks. We will
be glad to show you how to build
your own glass rod & save mon
ey, too. That's Mills Co., 9th
& E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

If he is not
lucky it must
be the Glass
Rod he used
to boat these
prize catches.
All of the ex-
perts know the
value of the
Gla SIS Fibre
Fishing Rod.
It's lightness &
durability are
the two things
wanted most.
Glass is the
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Cubs, 9; Dodgers, J

Totals 35 ~ 2712 Totals SO IL 81 13
sHomered for Owen in 9TH.
fWalked for Lembo in 9th.
tSingled for Bankhead in Sth.
sFlied out for Morgan in Sth.
fGrounded out for LoeS in 9th.
Chicago ----- 1O2 900 501-9
Runs-Sauer (2l. Terwilliger co. Jack
son, Jefigeoats Pafke; smalIey: NGrthey,
ErroESmBfogn; Jacbson Runs batted t.a in
Eorthey. "a. Hodges: Tergilliger; Two
Home runs-Jackson, Brown (3). Terwilli-
ger, Northey. Stolen bases-Reese; snider,
Jackson. Sacri1ce-Ward. Double plays
-Terwilliger to smalley to Ward; Minner
to ,Terwilliger to, Ward: Left on bases
of Minner, A; Of Dubiel, A; of Leon
ard. 1; OF Roe, 8: Struck out-By Dubiel,
2; by Roe, 3; by Bankhead, 2; by Loes, l.
Hits-Of Minner, 3 in 21s innings; of
Dubiel, 8 in innings; of Leonard. 1 in
II inninss;, of Roe, o in 6as innings;
] in 1 inning. Winning pitcher--Dubiel
(6-9l. Losing pitcher-Roe 1S-1D. Time
-2:55.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Crune w. and l. Track Coach

LEXINGTON, VA, Sept 10 up.
Russ Crane, Washington and
Lee University's new football line
coach and head coach of wres-
tling, also will tutor the track
team, the university announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Red Sox, 3; Tiqers, z

Totals 33 727 Is Totals 50 6271I
'Struck out for Tebbetts in ninth,
fSacridced for White in ninth,
Topped for Lipon in ninth.
Boston - 010 900 O02-3
Detroit ------- DOL 900 01O-2
Runs-Goodman, williams. Dropo, Prid-
dy. Kell. Errors-Goodman, Stephens,
Lipon, Newhouser. Runs batted tn-Doerr
90, Dropo, Groth. Two-base hits-Dropo
Priddy, Ginsberg. Stolen bases-Williams,
Lipon. Sacrifices-Wertz, Mullin. Double
plays-Nixon to Stephens to Dropo; Kell
to Priddy to Holloway co. Left on bases
Boston. 5; Detroit. 8. Bases on balls
OF Nixon. 4; of Newhouser, l; of White
l. Struck otlt-By Nixon, 8; by Newhouser,
2; by White. 1. Hits-Of Nixon, 8 in 8
innings .tnone out in ninth; of Kinder
ingS (none out in ninth; of White, l
in 1 inning. Winning pitcher-Nixon g.
q. Losing pitcher-Newhouser Q4-1D.
Time-2:22.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Fifteen years ago-The Cubs
won their 18th straight, defeat
ing Carl Hubbell and the
Giants, 6-1.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT
TACKLE FISHING
bv "Salfy" Mills

The Ocean City Light Tackle
Clubs White Marlin Contests
1st & End prize was won by Alan
Furgusin with SO & rs Founders.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

4, and Mrs. Kreuzberg eliminated
Mrs. Edward Fox, 6 and 5.
Second-fiight results:
Mrs. r. c. Atwood defeated Mrs. E. B
LOG :ett, g. and 81 Mrs, Robert, eKebler
sAJo MRS John f; Dunn m defeated Mrs. J. a HOP. p.
kinson, 3 and 2: Mrs. Joseph Kerr de-
feated Mrs. Louise Bullock, l UP in 21
holes
Mrs. Fl. Z. Davies and Mrs. r. D.
Watson are playing for the Manor
women's title today. Mrs. Davies
beat Mrs. j. r. Baily, and 8, and
Mrs. Watson advanced with a
2-and-1 victory over Mrs. G. E.
Martin.
Georgia McKeever of the State
Department took low net with a
103-25-78 in the Federal Golf
Association women's medal play
tournament at Fairfax Country
Club. Elsie Thornton of the
Export Import Bank won low
gross with "a.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Qualifying rounds began today
in the Maryland State. Senior
medal play tournament will start
today at Prince Georges. The
tourney will continue through
Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Ten years ago - Detroit
trounced the Athletics, 1872 and
10-1, to tie Cleveland for the
American League lead.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Today a year ago-Rex Bar
ney of the Dodgers stopped
Cubs, 40, on one hit.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Coll your TroveI Agent Or
Republic 57o0
Ticket Office:
1909 Connecticut Avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
%. .925 Transatlantic CROSSINGS
more-by far-fhan any other airIine

Pan American was first across the North
Atlantic (May, 1939). In acquiring the
equipment and personnel of American
Overseas Airlines, it will be, more than
ever, the World'sMost ExperiencedAirline.
After September 3oth, Clippers will
be able to take you 70 IS lands around
the globe.
Next time you go abroad, 60 BY Clipper.
See what difference experience makes!
Evening star., 1950-09-19

sTrade Marx, Reg. U. s. Pat. OF,
Evening star., 1950-09-19

On September 25th, Pan American
World Airways will start flying the routes
Of American Overseas Airlines in
addition to the present Clipper routes.
Its combined companies will offer you
an unmatched record of experience:
1925 transatlantic crossings
. Pan Aneyiean alone during 1919 eay-
vied bali of ell airline passengers Leaping
or returning to tbe u S. f.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

Argyll Leasure of Caldwell
route | has returned home after,
spending the weekend in, Buff
falo, N. Y, where he visited with
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
M. Leasure. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Wehr, OF
Barnesville, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Cook. of Marietta, DR.. and Mrs:
Richard Wehr and family, OF
Columbus, and Mrs. c. c. Nc
Garry, of Marietta, were week
end guests at the home of Mrs.
William Wehr, Lewis street. MRS.
McGarry will remain for more
extended visit.
Mrs. Grace johnson has re-
turned to her home on Main
street after enjoying a weeks
visit with her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson,
of Charlotte, Mich.
Capt. Clarence Mckee is en-
joying months leave with his
family in Caldwell. He has re-
Gently returned from service In
the Adak, Aleutian Islands, and
will report to Ft. Dix, N. j., up
on termination of his leave. He
is the son of Mrs. William Nc
Kee. .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steen and
daughter, of Canton, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sherbourne, of
Macksburg route, and Mrs. Le-
titia Steen, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. COrl Radcliff, of
Cambridge, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Barnhart and son, Mark,
of North street, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Happy
Barnhart, Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Stout, Hack
ney, were Caldwell callers Sat-
urday evening.
Roy Teeters of the Olive
Green community is improving
at his home from an injury to his
shoulder, which he sustained last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROllin ThOrla of
Belford street, spent the week
end and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs: Tom Tulip, of Shaunee.
Mrs. Cecil Carter has re-
turned home after spending the
past two weeks in Columbus,
where she was caring for her
daughter, Mrs. John Cardiff and
infant son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Alien
burg and children, of Colum-
bus, were weekend guests of
her parents, Mr.. nd Mrs. Ed
Merry, West street.
Edith Thomas, of Belle Val
ley, spent the past week in New
Philadelphia, where she visited
with her husband, Austin
Thomas. Mr.. Thomas is en-
ployed by the Patton Oil Co. of
that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
Mrs. Lou Tarleton
Entertains With Bridge

Mrs. Lou Tarleton entertained
the local bridge club Monday
evening at her home with two
tables being in play. Violet Nor
gareidge was the winner of the
club prize while Mrs. Ruth Evil
sizer won the guest prize.
Following the evening of
bridge, refreshments were serv-
ed to the following members
and guests. nellie Headley, Mrs.
Mable Parks, Mrs. Mable Tarle-
ton, Miss Thelma Rice, Mrs,
Helen Ehlermann, Mrs. Rather
inc Walkenshaw, Mrs. Emma
Emma Danford, Mrs Violet Nor
gareidge. Guests for the evening
were Mrs. Ruth Evilsizer and
Opal Renner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
Regular Meeting Held
By Ladies Bible Class

The Ladies Bible Glass of
Sarahsville met at the home of
Emma Moore for the regular
meeting recently.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Orpha Swain. The
ninth chapter of st. Luke was
studied with Ila Beatty as devo-
tional leader. The meeting clos
ed with the class benediction.
During the social hour a clev-
er contest was held with Shirley
Davis as prize winner
A delicious lunch was served
to Lura Stottsberry, Emma Ev-
erly, Inez Everly, Shirley Davis,
Orpha Swain, Lena Everly, Hell
en- Davis, Brittle Gibson, Edith
Wentworth, Ilo Beatty, Phyllis
Everly and son, David, Merlin
Wentworth and the hostess. The
hostess was assisted by Phyllis
and Lena Everly.
Two new members have been
received in the class this year
and they are Irene Clark and
Phyllis Everly.
The next meeting will be held
on Feb. 8 at the home of Lura
Stottsberry with Lena Everly as
leader. The lesson will be the
tenth chapter of st. Luke.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
Mrs. G. T: Jennings Is
Hostess To W. c. T. i.

Mrs. G.. T. Jennings was host
ess to members of the Caldwell
w. C. T. u. at her home on East
street last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Billa Patterson, Vice-pres-
ident, presided at the meeting in
absence of the president, Mrs. c.
E. Kirchner. Mrs. William Nc
kee had charge of the devotional
period using the theme "LegiS-
lative Action" The topic for the
program following the business
session was Light on the Ma
tion's Path" Mrs. Patterson gave
a digest of the "Union Signal
and a presentation of literature.
She also gave report on Cur
rent Bills in Congress
Miss Effie Warren, child well
fare director, reported forty-nine
white Ribboners" in the Cald-
we'll union and presented a plan
for a program and tea in their
honor with their mothers as in
vited guests at the May meeting.
Mrs. R. P. Collier had charge of
the program which was high
lighted by an address by the
guest speaker, Rev. A. j. Stats,
pastor of the Caldwell Free
Methodist church, who centered
his talk on cooperation of all
Christian forces on the liquor
problems and national problems
of the day as well.
Plans for Bible schools in the
interest of the youth were dis
cussed, led by Mrs. Jennings.
Plans for a Prayer Calendar"
for state and national work of
the w. c. T. U. with local and
county unions joining was pre-
sented by Mrs. Bertha Ullman,
president of the Noble county
w. c. T. u.
The meeting closed with cir
Gle prayers and the benediction.
Mrs. H. B. Young will be hostess
to the group for the February
meeting at her home on North
street and at which time the
meeting will be highlighted with
a Willard Memorial tea.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
Ethel DOddS Hostess
Friendly NeighbOr Club

The Friendly Neighbor Club
of the Keithtown community met
at the home of Ethel DoddS for
the monthly meeting last We'd
nesday. The day was spent in
quilting and putting quilt to-
gether
At noon a delicious dinner was
enjoyed. The club prize was won
by Lola Mitchell and the guest
prize went to Hela Doak. Offic-
ers were elected and they are as
follows: Winnie Slater, pres
ident, and Wilma Walter, secre-
tary-treaSurer. Secret sisters
were also drawn for the next
year.
Those attending were: Edna
Garvin and children, Doris and
Ronnie; Mareeda Wiley, Cleo
Briggs, Jessie Swank, Halle
Hughes, Olive Chandler, Win
ME Slater, Ethyl Courtney, and
children, Eddie and Dollie, Lola
Mitchell, Edith Chandler, Wilma
Waller, Lillian Delaney, Hope
Mitchell, and children, Ronnie,
Charlene and Dianne, Hela Doak,
Mayme Crooks, Alf Doak, Fred
DoddS and the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Edith Chandler,
Feb IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
Stitch and Chatter
Club Holds Meeting

The Stitch and Chatter club of
the Keithtown community met
last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Bob Stewart, of near Bev-
erly.
The day was spent in quilting
and at noon a delicious potluck
dinner was enjoyed. Stella Hook
received the guest prize and the
club prize went to Irene Lam
daker.
Members and guests present
were Nora Hughes, Irene Ian
daker, Lola Mitchell, Mildred
Smith, Marie Doebereiner, Lucy
Blackburn, Glenna Misel, Ruth
Stewart, Ellen Gray, Mabel
Misel. Doris Welch, Mrs. Potter,
Mrs. Deist, Stella Hook, Lillian
Deist, Beulah Stewart, Mile
Buck, Stella Schillings, Ann
Schillings, and the hostess, Mrs.
Stewart.
Children present were Bobby
and Freddie Deist, Philip Ste
wart, Robert and Mary Stewart,
and Lois Welch.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
Hostesses To Members
Circle No. 4, w. S. G. S.

Members of Circle No. 4, w.
S. c. S. of the First Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
Merle Barnhart, of North street,
with Mrs. Brady Miller as COM
panion hostess.
The devotional service was
led by Mrs. Malcolm Parks and
the book report was given by
Mrs. John Harmon. In charge of
recreation was Mrs. Carl John
son and the winners of prizes
during the recreational period
were Mrs. William Semple and
Mrs. Paul Moore.
The Christmas gift exchange
was held and secret sisters
drawn for the year. There were
two guests of the circle, Mrs.
William Lahue and Mrs. Fred
Mcdonald.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses to the
following: Mrs. Loren Sanford,
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Dale
Young, Mrs. John Harmon,
Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Robert
Ball, Mrs. Malcolm Parks, Mrs.
Don Parrish, Mrs. James Stein
er, Mrs. Miley West, Mrs. Bob
Winberg, Mrs. Charles Snode,
Mrs. Paul Moore and Mrs. Will
liam Semple.