davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
ONE HU N D R : D
YEARS
OF |
N 0 BL C O u MT Y
ARCHIE r. MORRISON

Since it is impracticable to
contact Mrs. Mariah Hayes at
this time, we shall give some
interesting facts concerning this
notable family. Mrs. Hayes was
95 years of age January l8, 1851,
almost as old as Noble county
itself. She is the daughter of
Christian Huffman. long since
deceased, formerly of the
Middleburg- -Harriettsville COM
munity. Ben Hayes, of the Col
umbus Citizen, mentioned in his
story of January "a, 1916, that
Mr. Huffman had lost one hand
in a mowing-machine accident,
when the horses started to run
off with the machine. Has Ben
Hayes ever completed his story,
Cousins by the" Dozens" as
suggested by another staff writer
of ''The Columbus Citizen?" How
about it, Ben? You have con-
tributed much to the History of
Noble county. The Leader and
The Journal, particularly the
latter, have carried your "B. z.
& c" stories as we'll as the story
of the Hayes clan.
This morning a letter came to
the writer, from Nora Shafer,
Dexter City, route 2, stating that
Miss Shafer's mother was a sister
of Mrs. Maria(h) Hayes and that
Mrs. Shafer died in 1914. Miss
Shafer also said that aunt Mariah
spent ten days with her in har-
vest time this year and that she
is wonderful for one 95 years
young Miss Skaters contribu-
ton is of inestimable value to
this writer, and he hopes that
other persons through all Noble
county will send letters such as
hers.
Middleburg, Jefferson town
ship, in 1876, was mapped out as
"Whopper-jawe letter L,
with Main street, a Water
street, and another called Ohio
street Owners of property on
Ohio street were Thomas Clark,
Samuel Wilson, Samuel Evans,
Robert Crow, S. Neptune and M
Ogle. Along Water street were
properties of the Neptune's, F
Shaklee, A. Cain, G. Eichhorn,
and w. Ogle. On Main street
were found G. Wiley, DR.. Hilton
and NJ Ogle, below the bridge;
and G. w. True, H. Ahrendts, T
Tarleton, r. Patton, and the M
E. Church above the bridge. The
Middle Fork of Duck Greek
separates the "whopper-jawed
L somewhat north of its main
stem. Immediately bordering
Main street were the lands OF
w. H. Fields and w. Wells. The
Post Office was known as Middle
Creek P. o.
The Business Directory at that
time listed the following resi-
dents of jefferson township
along with many others: H. Kel-
lar, Christian Dyer, z. O. Patton
| David Shilling, Daniel Hupp
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
The Scrap Book 50.
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

Anyone wanting to go in the
Monkey business? / read that
India has a million monkeys for
sale. Yes, real monkeys. Sacred
ones, so scared that it becomes
sin to kill them. They feed the
bananas to the monkeys and
demand food from our back door.
They should round them up and
train them and induct them into
the Army to drive the COM
ministS out. We have enough
monkey business here. A city
was once destroyed by hands of
elephants. / should think mill
lion of monkeys or so could we'll
make it hot and unpleasant for
an army of men. Sacred Mon
keys, Sacred Cows, Sacred idols,
Sacred Filth! 1t doesn't seem pos
sible in our day and age.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04


Not so very long great and tired
suddenly left this world by
his last breath he prayed God forgive stupid
shot him.
For long and weary years Gandhi peace
love and understanding among He his
loWman Jesus said there greater love than
Gandhl the misery of India and the whole world
the injustice oumoded customs and rituals
do with such musty things great light
dark hearts of millions His poet teaching
made him philosopher. understanding prophet
and his love made him
seem to him with his staff his his
his going home The deep lines his
story So times like people
of earth together hen gathers her chicks
The lines his tired old would
when he lef he back The
native India and the world have increased MANIFOLD
times How strange it that mankind enthrones
crucifies its
Lord, all light
ITnce Sam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

will think and what will do.
Newspaper everywhere, conscious of the critical
times which live, devong this week of October
1st to 8th-National Newspaper Week-to reappraising
their service to the public AS publishers of your favore
newspaper invite you readers to visit plant
and see how the is gathered and brought to you
We also invite your suggestions for making this
paper you better guarding cherished American
Freedoms
The lachstring is always out at the Journa-Leader
building just for this week but during the entire year
Come anytime for you part of the newspaper which
the county like the sunshine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

ITeeuOnl we C1leIISIl 50 deeply. III
knowing what's going on lies our
capacity for the making of choices,
which is the very essence of our in
dividual liberty. 1t is at this point
that our favorite newspaper be-
Games SO important to our way of
life For in its pages are presented
the kaleidoscope changes occurring
constantly-the truth of what's
going on in the world-the facts
from which we, as individuals, de-
termine for ourselves how we will
vote, whom we will patronize, what
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

There were 145 on direct relief
in Noble county, with total cost
listed at $526.22, according to
George Eyssen and Forest Starr,
relief directors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services began Mon
day evening of this week at the
Olive Green Church of Christ
with Rev. Ira Brandon of Cald-
well occupying the pulpit. Serv-
ices will be held each evening
beginning at 7:45 p. m, and will
continue until Oct. IA. The public
is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
A GREAT AMERICAN HABIT

The thud of the paper the front porch tossed there
by the bright eyed lad the bike starts Noble county
people reaching for the facts of fea Caldwell and
every rural section in this community Ever think of
that wa It's the great American Habit this eager reaching
for the truth this wanting know what's going
where and without the ightest delay at all.
It's good habit too for here is the foundation of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Alloy
siuS Schwallie of Somerset, form
erly of the Fulda community, are
the parents of a daughter, born
at Good Samaritan hospital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Miller and son, of near
Caldwell, spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mil
ler and family, of Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

The Quaker City council last
week voted to install at new fire
alarm in their village for the use
of the local fire department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

Charles B. Tarleton,, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. TarIeton, was
selected as one of the II qualified
to be a member of the Ohio Uni
versity band. 1t will be remem-
bered that Tarleton later lost his
life in World War II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

cepted as pastor of the First
Baptist church and assumed his
new duties, Sunday morning.
Blind and widow pensions in
Noble county for the past month
totaled $1,081, according to Audi
tor Gilbert B. Long.
Mrs. j. B. Parrish of Sharon,
was reelected president of the
Noble county WCTU at their an
nual meeting this week Mrs.
Parrish has served in this capa-
city for several years.
C. w. Ulrich on the Shenan-
doah Trail observed his 83rd
birthday last Sunday. A number
of friends and relatives gather
ed at his home for the celebra-
ton.
Herbert Ward and Robert
Sorg of KennonSburg, were buSi-
ness visitors in Cambridge last
Thursday.
J. E. McGurk and Miss Flor
ence McGurk entertained Sunday
at their home in Summerfield
for a number of guests. Miss Nc
Gurk has been correspondent for
The Journal for a number of
years from this community.
Mrs. Chester Huprich enter
tanned memers of her contract
bridge club, Friday evening at
home. High score prize was won
by Mrs. A. G. Daniel and low by
Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse.
Death - Mrs. Ellen Wickham,
Caldwell; Mrs. George Woodford,
Caldwell route; Mary Ellen
Stimpert, Lewisville route; c. E.
Eagler, Macksburg and James
Vorhola, Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

Rev. D. A. Doan has been &C
cepted as pastor of the First
Baptist church and assumed his
new duties, Sunday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

Blind and widow pensions in
Noble county for the past month
totaled $1,081, according to Audi
tor Gilbert B. Long.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
| Mr.. GobrieIson
| To Be Married
| To Miss Jordan

Mrs. Roy Edison Jordan OF
South Orange, N. j., announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Nancy Joy. to MFR: Guy George
Gabrielson. jr.. son, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy George Gabrielson OF
IBernardsville, N. j. A spring we'd
ding is being planned.
Miss Jordan, daughter Of the
late Mr.. Jordan, is a graduate Of
the Beard School in Orange, N. j.,
and Bradford Junior College
Bradford, Mass. She is a member
of the Junior League of the
Oranges.
Mr.. Gabrielson is a graduate
of Lawrenceville School and
Princetown University. He served
with the Army Air Force during
World War II and then was grad
uated from the Harvard Law
School. He now is practicine
attorney in New Jersey and New
York. He is a member of the
Union League Club, the Down
Town Association and the New
York Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Croddock-Kopocz
Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss Pauline
Carolyn Kopacz Of Southbridge
Norfolk, and this city, daughter of
Mr.. John Kopacz of Southbridge,
Mass, and Mrs. John Saletnik Of
WoonSocket,, r. l., to Mr.. Elwood
Claybrook Craddock, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Green Lafayette Grad
dock of Emporia, Va, took place
yesterday afternoon in st. Mat
theW'S Cathedral.
The Rev. Thomas William Lyons
performed the double ring cere-
mony.
Mrs. Frederick Kopacz Of South
! bridge, sister-in-law of the bride,
was matron of honor. Mr.. Cor
dan Harrison of Emporia, broth
er-in-law of the bridegroom, was
best man, and Mr.. John Gaffney
of this city ushered.
After the ceremony a dinner
reception was held for family and
close friends at the Dupont Plaza
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Craddock left
for a Southern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Civic and Study Clubs

University Women's Club-Tomorrow.
Pm FRENCH ons sonyersstion u TomSfroT T6nTH
and Proeress in East and west Africa
rhursasy ,sy NJ, poe,5g sropD SPEAK
James 5s Ss RusseIl Ss Ads@sGh hoWsi h Tharsdas y
$50 pm: Informal dinner. pm
Bs4d of & D4essO HsTsnd Sacna shsH nsnsa Tsns
| School for Boys. Why YOUNGSTERS Get
sketching group.
Twentieth cen.9ry Club Club TONG Tomorrow,
tion, Barker Hall; speaker Miss Bar.
bara chapiine, Egypt. from AsSuan to
nature section, Parish House. Nationai
Universalist Chlrch.
washinEten Ciub--Tomorrow.- IL am.
book chat; speaker; Mrs, John Stein
sonality Of benjamin. Disrsen." by Hes.
speaker sV9 81. Glen L. assfaS sTisset., Spiritual m
Sonnets."
en-: WASHINGTON Branch - Wednesday
T:45 pm. Social Studies Committee
elqbroom at i5s5 Massachnsetts avenue
Tee" and PoeSfs Group 1 A6s cqRms 4hars
COMMITTEE: speakers, ,Margaret G. Klein
eurity Agency. legislative Proposals
for Health Insurance"
AAUW, Alexandria Branch-Tomorrow. {
pm. George Washington High Schoo
auditorium the Barter Theater in The
Merchant Of Venice Tuesday. & pm.
music group. with Mrs. Kenneth K
Addieott. Tuesday, pm. creative
Richter. Thursday. s pm socia
studies mental health group, with Miss
Katherine Baugh. Thursday pm
Richter
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Tuesday. lac
pm;, International relations group
buckingham Community Center Tues
day. 10 am, choral singing, with Mrs.
John L. Palmer Wednesday, 9:45 am.
oil painting group, with Mrs. Guy
Evening star., 1951-11-25
|AAUW PARTY
|WiII Honor
|NeWMennbers

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch Of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women will
honor It's 81 new members with
a reception from 8 to 10 pm.
Thursday in the home of Mrs.
Robert c. Gilmore. 1917 Rayburn
road, Bethesda.
Mrs. Kenneth Kugel, member
ship chairman, is in charge Of
arrangements. She is being as
sisted by Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs.
Chester r. Jones, Mrs. James D.
Hill. Mrs. Allen v. Astin, Mrs.
Robert G. Horne and Miss Mary
Burns.
Mrs. William H. Maltbie of Bal
timore, Maryland State president,
and Mrs. Donald r. Burgess, past
State president, will be among
those receiving with the branch
president, Mrs. Clifford A. Belts.
Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. j. Noble Boaz
and Mrs. John H. Blythe. all for
mer presidents of the branch, also
will be in the line.
Members of the Executive Board
will act as hostesses. They in
clude Mrs. Eugene w. Weber. Miss
Harriet Sutton, Mrs. Edward Sha-
ner, Mrs. Hugh Jackson, Mrs.
William H. Baier. Mrs. Alexander
B. 10th, Mrs. H. C. Gregory and
Mrs. c. L. Lefebvre.
Among those invited to. pour
are Mrs. F. E. Godfrey, Mrs. Rob-
ert w. King. Mrs. Ralph G. Mea-
der, Mrs. S. r. McClurd, Mrs.
George L. Beard, Mrs. Ben B. Bay
lor, jr.; Miss Mildred Green and
Mrs. j. Howard McMillen.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch of the AAUW is now in
it's sixth year, with membership
of more than 200.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Miss Henderson
IWeds Mr.. BeIser

Mr.. Dana Collins Belser, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Belser Of this
city, was married yesterday in
Rumson, N. j.. to Miss Doris Ann
Henderson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron r. Henderson of Mon
mouth Beach, N. J.
Their wedding was performed in
st. Georges Episcopal Church,
with the Rev. George A. Robert
shaw officiating. A reception was
held afterwards in the Berkeley
Carteret in Asbury Park. N. J.
The bride is graduate of Web
ber College, Babson Park. Fla. Mr.
Belser is an alumnus of Woodbury.
Forest School. Va, and Princeton
University.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

sToup % with Mrs. Ben White Wed
nesday. 9 pm, international relations
group with Mrs. Ben c. White. Thurs
day, / pm, foreign affairs review. with
Mrs. Wilbur Morse.
District League Of Women yoters-Tues-
day. 10 am, Wesley Heights unit.
with Mrs. Milton starr. 1872 Thirty
eighth street NV. Tuesday. pm,
American University Park unit, with
Mrs Kenneth D. Fry. 44l0 Fessenden
street NV. Tuesday. | pm, doWr.
town day unit league once. 1870 M
street NV. Tuesday, S:15 pm. Green
way-Bradbury Heights unit. Greenway
nesday 10 am. Chevy Chase unit,
ann SGhhesissns Mount Pleasant as day unit. Mount
Pleasant Branch Library. Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV. Wednesday: 1880
am, GEORGETOWN unit, Georgetown
Branch Library. Wisconsin avenue and
r street NV Wednesday. pm:
Lower Connecticut Avenue unit, Ail
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church 900
Cathedral avenue NV. Wednesday,
pm, Mount Pleasant evening group,
All Souls Unitarian Church. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. Wednesday.
$50 pm, Congress Heights- Bellvue
unit, with Mrs. Murray Seid. 4303 First
street Sc; Thursday: n .;a5 DfRns D,mR d9gn1 9s9o
N street NV. Thursday. 40 pm.
Takoma-Petworth unit Petworth Branch
Library, Georgia avenue and Upshur
Naylor Gardens unit. Naylor Gardens
Community House,
Evening star., 1951-11-25
This Week on the ENGAGEMENT Pad

, monthly meeting; speakers. MRS. Ger.
Ssa 5gSs RaEfs R rrD aDd To ME- Europe ao romor: @
row, $50 am. advisory council.
Woman's National Democratic Club - To-
morrow 1870 pm sssmin.E, lesisa.iys Rnn1.. SnSs-
sent Sentative from New jersey. tempo IL
Government Today" THURSDAY, E:5o
pm, Education Committee ,i state lnnehs ca
Tennessee.
District League Of American Pen Women
Tomorrow $50 Pm pd11o studio; eSesH,iss Sesinsss
%sslias aTsna group a. asS studio wednesdsy' Il 80
| am; 70 4;3o pm; branch studio, Ane
pm pqai H1oa etioa ah0 wonEshop: A % sDeaker' Mss
Haste My Beloved" turning Fact Int
| Fiction"
women's American oRT. Northwest Chap
ter-Tomorrow, 1890 pm, Jewish
Community Center: program on Train
ing Your Child for His Place in So
ciety.'
Ms Car Ahlenfeld. 4s1s Sheridan
street. University Park, Nd.
city of Hope. Montsomery County District
Chapter-Tuesday, 5 pm, Jessup Blalf
| Library Silver Spring membership So
Campus Club of University Of MARYLAND
Wednesday. 1:30 pm. Maryland room
OF Home Economics Building
B'nai Birth Women. Independence Chap;
! Synagogue Sixteenth iEi- and crittenden
/ streets NV, brunch and business
meeting
PEG sisterhood-,wednes Chapter y.
Palisade Pals lane NV, Th1rsday, 1i:5o
am. Chapter T. with Mrs. Frank L.
sievers, 336 ouackenbos street NE.
| meeting followed by luncheon; speaker.
Mrs. H; C. Ruckmick. Historic WASH
| ington.'
Izaak Walton League Of America, Column
bia Women's Chapter--Thursday. $40
| pm. Women's City Club. 1888 ! street
NV. silent movies.
Los Angeles City Of Hope. Research Chap
ter-Thursday. l:30 pm. with Mrs.
NV s tee and esaa
party.
Pan American Liaison Committee Of
Women's ORGANIZATIONS -. Friday. s;45
: pm, Mexican Embassy. Mexican flm.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, dinner
and Christmas program,
district DauEhters Of the American Revo-
Gintion,1;Iomorrow 1880 am: Building
SPEAKER. I Jennines Rsndoiph' ea building HiH
Elizabeth Jackson Chapter. CHAPTER
State vice resent Of the District. A Tues.
day. Pm Pm Abigail Hani. Hartman Rice Rise
Wolfe Chapter, Chapter House: speaker.
Mrs. David L. Wells, OAR School at
Tamassee, s. c." Tuesday, Columbia
chapter, with Mrs. John H. Ray at the
Broadmoor.
Virginia DAR-Tuesday pm, Francis
Wallis CHAPTER. with Mrs. James Albert
Dowie, 3 West Monroe avenue, Alex
andria: speaker NJ. C. Pfalzgraf. Con
servation Of Our National Resources"
MARYLAND DAR-Wednesday 1890 pm,
Chevy Chase Chapter. with Mrs. David
s. Marr. 5612 Overlea road. Sumner,
Md; speakers, Mrs Charles Carroll
Haig, Role of OAR in Youth Develop
ment," and Miss Elizabeth Jean Brown.
Junior National Project at Valley
Forge"
Evening star., 1951-11-25
|G|ee Club to Give
Christmas Recital

The Kramer Junior High
School Glee Club will give a con-
cert at the meeting of Delta Kap-
pa Gamma, honor education So
ciety. on December 6 at 8 pm.
at the Young Women's Christian
Association.
! The recital, under the direction
of Mrs. Lillian Brousseau, will
feature Christmas music. Miss
Gertrude Niemeyer will give q
reading of Dickens Christmas
Carol"
{ Mrs. Madeline Leckie, chairman
of the Social Committee, has ar
ranged the program. which will
be preceded by a dinner at pm
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Rush Tea Planned
By CIV Sorority

A. "rush'' tea will be a feature
of the monthly meeting Of Alpha
Theta Chapter of Pi Lamba Theta
Sorority at 2 pm. Saturday at
Woodruff House, George Washing
ton University.
Chapter members at the meet
ing will acquaint eligible students
in the School of Education at
George Washington University
with the purposes and functions
of Pi Lamba Theta. Miss Phyllis
Nichols, chapter president, will be
the speaker.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
League to See Films

Scenes from the recent dedica-
ton of the conservation of trees
program in Potomac Park and
shots of Prince William Forest,
Triangle, Va. are included in a
set of silent films to be shown at
a meeting of the Columbia Wom-
ems Chapter, Izaak Walton
League. at $50 pm. Thursday
at the Women's City Club, 1888
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Zontu Meetinq

The Zonta Club of Washington
will meet for luncheon at 1890
pm. Wednesday in the Young
Women's Christian Association
Building. A monthly business
meeting will be part of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Business ond Professional Clubs

Sorop ptimist Club Of Washington-Wedne
day. l pm, willard Hotel; speaker. PAT
McGerr. writer of mystery stories,
Virginia Home Economics Association
- Thursday, Z pm st. Georges Episcopal
Church Arlington; Northern district
dinner meeting.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

ton; speaker Miss Helen b. Ealpei
asassins Msassins. eolas Behina NJ tSe sceaes VIII
music sish setatsn. section. Thursdss. 10 am,
spanish class; speaker. Mrs, james J;
HAYDEN, "suggested Reading for Friends
OF Latin America."
morrow. 8 pm. arts and crafts section,
ssetio9, silyer spring EoxiiPs ! ss.s ALLEYS: ss:
ton, clubhouse: film. Time for Living =
Woman's Club of Lyon Village-Tomorrow
/ pm, American home and welfare de-
partments. with Mrs. W. B. Tubbs. 1850
j. r. B, Hutchinson. Mrs L. c. Lennon
and Mrs. George D. Watrous.
Wemen's Club Of Sixteenth Street High
sndsWednssday p sits MTs an.
EWi eS speaEeF pc Defi Mrs. "e Charles H. Richard
son, book review.
Woman's Club OF Lyon Park-Tuesday,
pm, American home group, wltn
Mrs Joseph w. colegrove. s04' North
Wednesday, 8 pm: Lyon Park commu,
nifty House, reception for Miss Dolly
Takoma Park Women's Ciub-wednesday
1890 pm. homemskers department
avenue NV. tour. Thursday. pm:
music department with Mrs. NJ. H
Spring.
Kenilworth Ladies Guild = Wednesday
noon with Mrs. George A. Lingebacr
and Mrs. A. Roiof 3l9l K street Sc
Silver Spring Women's Ciub-Wednesdsy
p.m;: executive board. Y-Teen Cot
tage. Silver Spring.
College Clubs
Alumnae Association Of the COLLEGE Of St
Coos North fnsieWood d Voc; street street. A'eA
Alabama College Alumnae Association,
Mashinrton nn Chap ChapteT-Friday. s Pm Pm;
Hollis lines. MY Recent Visit to The
Mediterranean Countries and Europe
College Of Mount st. Vincent Alumnae
trsa;siHsSsy .peaEss psEs.
Rev Frederick Mcguire, c. NJ. director
Of Mission Secretariat, National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
Sororities
Alpha Delta ri. washinEton Area Alumnae
To-day. 4 to pm. 1909 Kalmia road
NV. tea. Tuesday. IL 45 am, Wood
ward d Lothrop's. luncheon.
ri Beta Phi, Arlington Alexandra Alum
caf 5unse. sis East PR Ransins Haa foT HTs
ers. Alexandria.
Chi Sigma, Iota Chapter-Tuesday. $50
pm. s23 Restaurant. 25th birthday
Alpha Xi Delta, Washington Alumnae
Chapter-Wednesday. S pm. 1851 Co
Er1aaS g%his read NV regular soT meeting
lese Park. Md. benefit card party.
Pi lambda Theta, Alpha Theta Chapter
Saturday, 2 Pm. Woodruff House.
George Washington University, rush
tea.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Little Club Of Washington-Today, 7p.m.,
Stansbury Hall, Georgia and Missouri
avenues NV. turkey supper and game
night.
Federation Of women's Clubs -
Tomorrow, 1890 am. Hotel 2400;
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Community Clubs

Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomorrow
pm civics section. dessert and coffee
speaker. Ralph Steetle,. Television.
Tuesday, 10 an Spanish class. Tues.
day, Q pm international relations sec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-29
 MEASURE
 TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 29 -lR- A bill to extend price, wage and rent controls eight months but which would curb drastically or possibly ban any new price rollbacks was passed by the Senate early today. The bill. which falls far short of the kind of measure President Tru- man contends the country needs to combat imitation, was approved at the tag end of tumultuous mara than session by a rollcall vote of II to 10.
 Weary senators sent the bill to the House, which plans to shunt it aside temporarily and act instead probably later in the day on stop- gap legislation to extend the pres ent controls law 31 days.
 The House bill as cleared by it's rules committee would prohibit any price rollbacks during July the proposed life of the measure. It also would bar fixing any new price ceilings during the month.
 Extension Limit
 The current law expires at mid- night tomorrow. House leaders have decided against considering at this time the longer range extension approved by the Senate.
 So the Senate appeared to face the alternatives of CD going along with the House on stop-gap ex- tension, or CD letting the controls program lapse. Agreement on brief extension seemed to be the likely choice.
 Compromise Expected
 Senator Maybank, floor manager of the Senate bill, declared he had no doubt the Senate and House would get together
 Passage of the Senate's eight month extension bill came shortly before 3 am., EST, after con- tinuous session which lasted Is hours. It started at Il am, EST, yesterday.
 On final passage, Al Democrats and 30 Republicans voted for the bill. All 10 votes against it were cast by Republicans.