davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Daughters of 1872 Council
To Wind u p Sessions Today

The National Society of the
United States Daughters of 1872
having voted to ask the State De-
partment for a "clear and concise
statement on foreign policy, was
to take up additional resolutions
today as it prepared to wind UP
its 59th Associate Council at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The formal sessions, which be-
gan yesterday morning, will be
concluded late this afternoon.
The Daughters went on record
yesterday as opposed to the rec
ognition of Communist China. At
the same time thev adopted reso-
lutions favoring the registration
Of all aliens in the United States,
the deportation of those who have
entered Illegally and a ban against
the employment of aliens in any
Government position. They fur
ther supported legislation requir-
ing that displaced persons in the
United States register each change
of address.
Convention speakers yesterday
were 1t. Gen. Merwin H. Silver
thorn. assistant commandant of
the United States Marine Corps,
who spoke at the annual banquet,
and Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers.
U. S. A.. retired, who addressed the
afternoon session.
Gen. Silverthorn said that mem
bers of the armed forces today are
In the forefront of Americanism
because they are the ones who
"inforce it," IF the service re-
cruit can learn what he does about
Strange subjects in IA weeks of
training. it is not impossible for
him to learn Americanism, if the
home. church school and COM
munity will teach it" he said.
Gen. Fellers, who is veterans
affairs advisor for the Republican
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Hays Hits Macarthur PoIicv

A warning that the Far Eastern
policy advocated by Gen. Mac
Arthur could mean the loss of
this country's allies was voiced
yesterday by Representative Hays,
Democrat, of Arkansas.
A member of the House For
eign Affairs Committee, Mr.. Hays
predicted that 1--WE will find the
going hard if we close our eyes
to the policies of the friends we
must have, and we will find the
going very difficult If we try to
make war in the Orient alone
The speaker. who addressed the
Woman's National Democratic
Club at a luncheon, granted that
Gen. Macarthur and the advo-
Gates of his policies are not war
mongers. Ultimately, however
those who espouse those policies
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Dorothy
Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: How Is al
young man to be popular with
girls if he doesn't have money
and car? I am not bad looking,
nor a bore, nor a bad dancer. AsI
long as I have the price of taking
girls out, I rate first place, butt
when am short of cash the boysI
with autos and money put me in
the shade. What do girls admire
in men, anyway?
ABJECT.
ANSWER: It depends on the
girl. It is folly. of course, to deny
that money helps along any
young mans popularity. Money
gilds everything. A nice boy with
a nice car and a nice bank roll
does have the edge on the nice
boy without.
But there are plenty of girls who
lput the emphasis on the mice"
instead of on the money. They
prefer an intelligent chap without
a cent in his pocket to a dullard.
no matter how much he can spend
on them. They can have more
fun out Of a eer-and-sandwich
supper on the kitchen table att
home with an interesting boy to-
talk to than they could out of a
champagne feast with a bore.
After all, what girls admire most
in men are brains and character.
A girl may not be overly brilliant
herself, but she recognizes intelli-
|gence in men and pays her tribute
to it.
Girls like a man who can stand
on his own feet and make his own
way in the world; who knows
where he is going and is on his
way.
Girls like boys who can enter
tain them, who don't sit up like
dummies while the girls they are
with toll like coal-heavers to keep
the conversation going And they
like boys who have good manners,
who are courteous and chivalrous
with them and who make them
feel somehow that they would
make the kind of husbands who
would be tender and understand
ing toward their wives.
Money is good thing to have,
but 1t isn't necessary to have it
to make you popular. One of the
things that isn't sold over the
counter is love.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

military service in action on an
other resolution slated to come
before the convention.
Opposed in full was a resolu-
ton providing that the general
federation undertake to institute
a campaign Of truth and integrity
concerning Government functions
and activities as a defense against
propaganda. The resolution pro-
poses that such a campaign be
extended into every affiliated club.
Acting at the request of the
Tennessee Federation, the Dis
trict group favored protest
against a resolution adopted by
the recent White House Confer
ence on Children and Youth,
which advocated the abolition of
racial segregation in education.
The District women, however,
refused to adopt all of the pro-
visions of the Tennessee resolu-
ton. including statement that
the White House. Conference ac-
ton was a political maneuver
to mislead women to support a
political platform that has been
rejected by the American people,
in an effort to secure votes of the
colored people"
In another action, the District
Federation called for strengthen
ing OF the country's espionage
laws with the provision for maxi
mum penalties in peacetime. It
was recommended that this reso-
luton be sent to the convention
for emergency action.
On the local front, the club
women recommended a $39, 300
appropriation in the District
school budget for 10 additional
driver training instructors.
The District Federation presi-
dent. Mrs. Stuart E. Womeldorph,
presided at the meeting, held at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

National Committee, said the
United States faces the greatest
danger that has confronted II
since 1912. WAR no longer
achieves its purposes, he declared
Both sides lose. We won two
world wars but we have lost the
peace. We have reached stale
mate"
The president national of the
society, Mrs. Frederick Brewster
Ingram of Dallas, Tex. is presid-
ing at the assembly. The dele
gates were welcomed by Mrs
Ernest L. Etchison, State president
'of the District society.
In other resolutions yesterday
the Daughters opposed ratification
of the genocide convention and
urged Congress to see that no
international treaty becomes more
important" than the Constitution
They also urged a curb on "un-
necessary" governmental expendi-
lures; asked that recommends
tions of the Hoover Commission be
put into force; opposed so
cialized" medicine and expressed
their faith in the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

will have to defend a so-called
preventive war. he declared. "As
long as there is any hope to avoid
it. we must fight against that
eventuality," he said.
Representative Hays said he be-
lieves there is time to save the
bipartisan foreign policy. He ex-
pressed hope that the Democrats
in Congress would make it easy
for the Republicans to consult
with u.s." At the same time he
said he hoped an effort would pe
made in the Republican party tc
replace the late Senator Vanden-
berg under whose liable" leadership
a non-partlsan program was de-
veloped.
Mr.. Hays was introduced by
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, 6
former president of the club.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Fashion Show Set

The st. Francis DeSales So.
dality will sponsor fashion show
at the school hall, 2o21 Rhode
Island avenue NE, at $3.50 pm
tomorrow.
Mrs. Ilene Fisher, chairman O.
the Ways and Means Committee
and Mrs. Ellen Donahay, pre-.
feet, are in charge of the pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
COL. MAY to Speak

Col. Geraldine P. May, WAF
director, will be the guest speaker
at a meeting of the District Chap
ter of the American Society OF
Women Accountants to be held
at $50 p m. tomorrow at the Am
basSa6or Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

"REAL DAUGHTER" OF 1912 PRESENTS FLAG
Mrs Mary Jane Meta OF West Virginia etD unturs the
real daughters flag the United States Daughters
the opening of the socetys associate council yesterday Dh
the assistance OF Mrs Michael Hetnrch cente chairman OF
pages, and Miss Margaret MerSereau press page
daughter Mrs Mets who born 1860 boast that
father Ueteran OF the War of 1872
Evening star., 1951-07-14
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: What can we do to
|prevent water coming through the
cement blocks in one corner Of our
basement? Every time 1t rains, the
inside Of the blocks in the corner
Iof the basement look as though
they were sweating" and then
before long, the water starts
Itrickling down the floor.
Answer: If the seepage Of water
lis between the blocks. rake cut the
mortar joints to a depth Of at least
Ione-half inch; brush out loose
particles and wet the interior
surfaces. Pack with a mortar mix
ture Of one part Of portland
cement and three parts of clean
coarse sand.
Keep the new mortar damp for
several days. You might also check
the drain tile connection with the
gutter downspout. II the connec-
tion is broken. drainage of the
cutters into the ground directly
around the foundation walls could
cause seepage.
Question: Will you please repeat
your instructions about straight
tening an outside door that has
become warped? I cannot find the
previous article that you have
written on the subject.
Answer: Take off the door and
place on wood blocks or wood
horses with the high points up.
Weights of fifty pounds or so
should be placed on the high ends.
Allow these weights to remain for
several days. until the door has
Strengthened. Paint or varnish the
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Home Repairs Expert Replies
To HousehoIders' Questions

door thoroughly on both sides and
all edges. This will keep the mois-
ture from warping the wood.
MIR. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of sub
jects concerning home repair
work. If you would like to have
his leaflet, W3, Fixing a Wet
Cellar. send 10 cents in coin to
Roger c. Whitman, Post Office
Box 80, Station G, New York
10, N
Released by Consolidated News
Features, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Builders Siqn Up 5000

The National Association Of
Home Builders announced this
week it has signed up 5000 new
members and will give travel
prizes, including a trip to Paris
or Honolulu, to the home builders
who brought in the most members.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
|Gadgets Writer Tells
How 10 Transform
.Drab Refrigerator
By D. M. Derwin

You can transform that old
drab refrigerator overnight into
a colorful, neat and new-looking
appliance which matches your
present or contemplated kitchen
color scheme with new porce-
Ilain-finish refrigerator enamel
now available.
This new wear-resistant enamel
tough yet very easily applied
by brush or spray-dries quickly
and evenly to a smooth-as-glass
porcelain finish.
According to the manufacturer,
lit is able to Withstand the roughest
onslaught of boiling water, grease,
steam, moisture. cooking fumes,
fruit juices and alcohol. 1t can
be washed-even scrubbed con-
stantly-and be as easy to clean
as porcelain.
Available in non yellowing
white, this new refrigerator
enamel can be tinted to all the
pastel colors. Smartly toned
blues, greens. canaries and so forth
can be obtained by simply tinting
up to one fluid ounce of pure oil
color to each pint of white.
None of this paints wear-re-
sistant or washable qualities is
lost by color tinting. thus in
abling the blending of refrigera-
tors into kitchen color schemes.
Preparation for coating refrig-
orators is no different from that
encountered with ordinary paints.
Simply make the surface smooth,
clean and dry.
Wash off all grease. oil. wax and
dirt with a hot washing soda solu-
tion-then rinse well. Sandpaper
or wire brush any rough rusty
areas and mask all chrome with
masking tape. For brush painting
use clean bristle brush; for spray
Iapplication-one pint thinner per
gallon as needed. This enamel is
also ideal for drainboards, bath
tubs, sinks, iceboxes and kitchen
cabinets.
Color Selection Guide.
Some people have a natural
knack for co-ordinating colors but
unfortunately it is a small minor
Iity. Those Of us who haven't the
knack are apt to envy those who
have, and resign ourselves to solid
colors, safe but uninteresting
However we can stimulate our
dormant color instinct with the
aid of a simple but highly effective
color guide now available.
This color guide was designed
by a nationally known decorator
and is based on his own Is years
experience in designing interiors
in color. 1t simplifies learning the
relationship or colors and makes
clear how to combine colors most
effectively. 1t enables one to dis
cover many pleasing and correct
color combinations-in draperies
rugs, furniture, wallpaper, paint
and lamps for the home as well
as in the individuals dress, suits
coats, bags, accessories. etc.
i Thus with the aid Of this SIM
L pie guide. you can be sure that
/ the investment you make In re-
decorating your home will turn
/ out satisfactory from the stand.
| point of color harmony and taste
/ For further information on pro.
Il ducts mentioned, please address
\ MIR. Derwin at Room 724, Stal
Bldg. Eleventh and Pennsylvania
ave-, Washington. D. c., inclosins
| self-addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

For further information on pro-
ducts mentioned. please address
Mr.. Derwin at Room 724, Star
Bldg. Eleventh and Pennsylvania
ave-, Washington. D. c., incloSing
self addressed stamped envelope.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Assignment Of Widow TO Rabbinate
Raises Women Rabbi" Debate

ordainment as rabbi. She enter
ed the institute to further her
studies of Hebrew and later be-
came a full-fledged student.
Mrs. Lyons father is Rabbi Is
rael Levinthal, prominent Brook
lyn spiritual leader. Her uncle is
Judge Louis E. Levinthal, of Phil
adelphia, an active leader in Jew
ish life.
Favoring equality for women
in the rabbinate, Mrs. Lyons
pointed out that Gin the case of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Home Of Florida Southern College"

Mrs. Lichenstein, of the Jewish
Science Organization, Mrs. Lich-
enstein carries on in her late hus-
bands footsteps"
"But when you have a family
and home responsibilities, it pre-
sents a real difficulty. I believe
other women interested in the
rabbinate, if it were open to wo-
men, would face similar difficult
ties"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

CONTINUED from Puge 90)
the Lyons family sick list the
previous day.
"This is perfect example of
what women rabbis with families
would be up against. I lectured
and was active but with the maid
situation as it is, we'll"
Mrs. Lyons, who was invited to
occupy the B'nai Sholom pulpit
in New York City as guest rabbi
over the High Holidays some
years ago, never received official
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
He Listens Jewish .

(AJP) Max Asnas. genial pro-
prietor Of a Gotham delicatessen
is a versatile font of information
concerning humorous incidents
that have actually happened to
him.
Some years ago, a Jewish wo-
man visiting America from Tel
Aviv stepped into the delicatessen
and asked for Max.
Y'know," she said, II heard
about this place in Israel and
made up my mind to stop in on
my contemplated visit to the
States. Tell me-do you sell
kosher meats here?"
well, yes and no." replied
Max, eve sell kosher and nom
kosher meats"
The woman eyed him for a
long second and chided-"You
ought to be ashamed of yourself
"a man with your accent"
Ben Feingold
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Dinner Enjoyed Sunday
At Russell Baker Home

A chicken dinner was enjoyed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Baker on Sunday in hon
or of Raymond Baker and Rich
ard Feldner, who left Monday
for service with the army. They
will receive their basic training
in Texas.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Burns and Mr.. and Mrs,
Junior Childress, of Charleston,
w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs, Willard Fry
and children, Ronnie Gene
Roger. Walter and Terry; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Dovenbarger and
children, Carolyn, Bud and
Eddie; Arthur Baker, all of Belle
Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilkos and son, of Caldwell
Miss Marlene Feldner, of Ava
Miss Jean Creager, of Coal Ridge
and John McCune, of Middle
burg and the host and hostess
and children, Sarah, Junior ano
Nancy and the honored ones.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Wedding Plans
Are Completed

Miss Dorothy Weekley, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert
Weekley, of Cumberland street,
has completed plans for her
wedding to George Hurst, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Urbane Hurst,
of Ava route.
The First Church of Christ,
Caldwell, will be the scene of
the open church ceremony on
Saturday, October q at 700
o'clock in the evening. The pas
tor, Ira J. Brandon, will officiate
at the double ring service.
Miss Weekley has asked her
sister, Miss Louise Weekley, to
be her maid of honor. Clifford
Buckley will serve as best man
for Mr.. Hurst
The bride-to-be is graduate
of Caldwell high school and is
employed in the office of Noble
Tractor Sales, Caldwell
Mr.. Hurst, a graduate of the
Belle Valley high school. is en-
gagged in farming and also en-
ployed at the Ava Brick plant,
Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Hostess To Ava jolly
Good Neighbor Club

Mrs Orange Moore was host
ess to members of the Jolly Good
Neighbors club of the Ava COM
munity at her home recently.
The door prize was won by
Ethel Stiers and the Wonder
What box went to Dorothy
Bates.
During the business session it
was decided the club would take
up making straw baskets and
mats at the next meeting. Betty
Clark was named as the new
council member.
A covered dish dinner was en-
joyed at the noon hour.
Those present were Mrs.
Gladys Dudley, Mrs. Leila Stiers,
Mrs. Betty Clark, Mrs. Susie
Secrest, Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs.
Ethel Stiers, Mrs. Velma Bryan,
Mrs. Grace Bond, Mrs. Jessie
Bryan, Mrs. Helen Boley, Mrs.
Eta Rayner, Mrs. Dorothy Bates
and guests, Mrs. Tee Danford
and Rebecca Clark.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Anna Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Homebuilders Class
Enioys Potluck Supper

Hosts and hostesses at the
October meeting of the Home
builders class of the First Meth
odist church held on Monday
evening in the church social
rooms were Mr.. and Mrs. Bolon
Farmhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Remington and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. SecreSt.
A business session was held
following the potluck supper at
$50 p. m.
Attending we're Mr.. and Mrs,
R. D. Buckley and children, Mrs
Wayne Danford, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Davis, Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Henderson and Arlene
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Jordan and
daughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Legraen and daughter
Evangeline, Mrs. Harry Rich
creek and daughter, Study, Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Secrest, Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Shamhart and daugh-
ter, June, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smith and daughter, Judy, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Cannavan, DR.
and Mrs. D. H. Webster and son
Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart anc
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Finl
! and the hosts and hosteSSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Donald Nichols Given
PARTY AT MARQUIS Home

Donald Nichols, of the us
Navy, was honored with a party
at the home of Miss Barbara
Marquis, Sharon, on Tuesday
evening of last week, while on a
IA day leave at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nichols.
A weiner roast was enjoyed
and the hours spent socially.
Attending were Ruth Nichols,
Fult Cain, Ethel Jean Spicer,
Charles Lorey, Joan Boney, Del
mar Braden, Edgel Morrison,
Bob Boyd, Elden Boyd, Jeannet-
tie Boyd, Wava Iams, Kenneth
Farmhouse, Dick Haga, Jean
Wiley, Bill Morrison, Jean Ogle,
Carolyn Morrison, Janet Ogle
Lois Caldwell, Annette Archi-
bald, Larry Archibald, Eleanor
Brown, Dorothy Wiley, Charlene
Haga, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mar
quis and David, the honoreo
guest and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Mrs. John Miller Is
Honored On Birthday

Mrs. John Miller was honored
on her 84th birthday, Sunday
October 7, by the members of
her family when they gathered
at the home of a daughter, Mrs
Raymond Arnold, for the occas-
ion
A basket dinner was enjoyed
Most of her family was able to
attend.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hep
pner, of Louisville, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schoeppner, of Canton; Julius
Ritterbeck, of Akron; Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Heppner, Donnie
Larry, Diane, Tommy and Susan
of Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
A. Warner, Barbara and Dickie
of Charlottesville; Mr.. and Mrs
Jerome Miller, Marvin Miller
Donna, Tharsella, Andrew
Daniel and Larry Miller, Mary
Lou, Rita Mae, Carol and Judy
Rose Ritterbeck, of Akron; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Miller, of DeX'
ter City.
Mrs. Miller received many
lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Couples Wed In
Double Wedding

Two couples of the Caldwell
community were united in mar
riage recently in a double we'd
ding ceremony performed in
Richmond, Indiana. Rev. J. H.
Denison read the services.
Exchanging nuptial vows were
Miss Amy Mae Stack and Glen
William Connell and Miss Doris
Polling and Lester Pitt.
Miss Stack is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Stack of
near Fulda and Mr.. Connell is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Connell, of Caldwell route 6.
The new Mrs. Pitt is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Polling, Caldwell route 4.
Each couple were the attend
ants for the other.
The Connells are residing on
Caldwell route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Recent Bride
GiUen Shouer

Miss Reba Landaker and Miss
Judy Ball entertained with a
linen shower for Mrs. Thelma
Roe, a recent bride, at the form
er's home, Railroad street, last
Monday evening. Mrs. Roe is the
former Thelma Hannum.
Guest list included Alice
Stritz, Erma Lowman, Joyce
Frederickson, Eva Mcdonald,
Doris Wiley, Marie Wiley, Peggy
McGregor, Lillian Miller, Mary
belle Pitcher, Betty Schockling,
Clara Smith, Rose Lichwarscik,
Mrs. Rosamond Landaker. Mrs.
Merritt, Mrs. Inez Hannum and
the honored guest.
Sending gifts but not able to
attend were Katy Snodgrass,
Hilda Merritt, Ardith Roe and
Errna Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Miss NOla Pryor
Has Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pryor en-
tertained with a party at their
home in South Olive on Mon
day evening of last week in
honor of the 10th birthday ami
versary of their daughter, Nola.
Games and contests were the
diversions of the evening hours.
Refreshments were served. Miss
Pryor received many lovely
gifts.
Guests were Janet Ogle, Pat
Freeman, Hazel Hayes, Evelyn
Wilson, Carolyn Moseley, Squeak
Barkley, Carolyn Moore, Shirley
Hughes, Hazel Gessel. Martha
Brown, Mabel Davis, Enid Har-
per, Patsy Kimbrel, Erma Wal
Ter, 10 Waller, Gail Harper,
Loretta Batten, Marybelle Will
son, Norma Jean Adds, Helen
Webber, Norma Jean Waller,
Thelma and Mary Pryor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Casey Pryor and Nesta
Dawn, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pryor, Harry Lippincott, George
McGarry, Danny Thesis, Jack
Harper, Charlie Bauer, Junior
Ball, Bill Startling, Bill Hupp,
Larry Sanford, Bill Webber,
Bob Mitchell, Jim Robinson,
Fred Anderson. Bob Gessel,
Don Kindred. Wayne Harper,
Bill Pryor, Don Egnot, Dwain
Dennis, Hefty Nau, Dale Adds,
Claude Wilson, Harvey and
Edgar.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were Donna Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Pryor
Charles Blake. Lewis Williams,
Don Bates. Willard and Villa
Harper and Mr.. and Mrs. Rath
Pryor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Wedding Anniversary Il
Observed At Clearys

Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Cleary. of
the Whigville community, enter
tained recently honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Shaffer. of Mt.
Ephraim, on their wedding ami
versafy.
The occasion also marked the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
Cleary, Mrs. Gould Ward and
Mrs. Cleary's father, John ],
Hesson, of Elba.
The evening was spent socially,
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Stack and chill
dren, Tyra and Tamara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould Ward, Mr.. and Mrs
John J. Hesson and grandson
Homer Hesson, Jon and Nancy
Cleary, Lou Ellen, Kenny, jamie
and Cleo Ann Shaffer and the
host and hostess and the honor
ed ones.