davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Rotary Club Mourns
 Passing of Emil Fisher

With the whole community, Ro- tary mourns the loss of their fel- low citizen, Emil Fisher, who died in line of duty, performing his task in a manner that can only bring high honor to the service and country he represented.
 At Thursdays luncheon the Ro- tary Club bowed for a minute of silence in recognition of the man who in so short a time won the hearts of all who knew him.
 Two new members were ad- mitted to the club: Everett Adams, under the classification of Gro cery Retail U. s. Merc), spon- sored by Larry Calvin; and Rus sell Arnett, U. S. Commissioner, sponsored by Jim von der Heydt.
 Both were warmly welcomed by President Bill Cameron, with the last new member, Oliver Boe, as- signed to pin their badge of dis tinction at the next meeting.
 John McNees, representing the Toastmasters' Club, spoke of the goals of this new Nome club -- speaking experience, fellowship, community projects and ideas. Professor Don Hendershot re- viewed for the club his recent lectures in atomic energy. This complex subject caught the club members at a time when they are still groggy from a visit to the various taxation collection agen- cies also a study of no little interest.
 Professor Don said that urani- um 238 will decay in time to lead, but under explosion circumstan- ces, the process comes off some what more rapidly. Maybe there is some sort of parallel.
 Guests of the club were Don Churchwood, Alaska .Airlines; Ray B.. Davis, Bureau of Public Roads; and John Prouty, account ing.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
University President
 Routed by Delegates Tells In Fund Raising Attempt

ANNAPOLIS, Md, (P)-Wrath- full delegates yelled the University of Maryland's president out of their chamber early yesterday in a tumultuous outburst of resent ment against his last-minute eff fort to get more building money.
 Dr. H. C. Byrd, the curly, white haired president, was put to rout in an uprising finish to the 30- day legislature that probably was unmatched in Maryland history.
 The storming delegates accused the president of political chican- cry, dirty work in the last hours for asking for $578,0O0 in bonds just before adjournment.
 When he was spotted whisper ing to one of them they fairly shook the 180-year-old state house with a deafening chorus:
 Get. out! Get out!"
 The university president took to his heels, off the floor and up into the spectators gallery.
 He heard the delegates vote against his extra money, 67-32.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Govt. Eases Controls
 On Building Projects

, WASHINGTON, (P-The gov ernment eased building controls Thursday on housing, commercial, highway and school projects.
 The Natl. Production Authority, dropping an earlier plan to limit the size of dwellings and restrict new homes to 11a bathrooms each, issued:
 1. A new, one-package housing order increasing by 500 pounds the steel which a home-builder may use without applying to NPA.
 2. An order combining all other construction controls into a single document. It increases the ton- mage of steel automatically al- lowed for commercial, school, and other smaller non-residential pro- jects, as we'll as roads and high ways.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
THE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY

Americans and Canadians have been attempting to work out plans for St. Lawrence seaway system of locks and canals that would permit ships to pass between the Great Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean.
 President Truman has urged Congress to accept the 1941 agreement with Canada pointing out that the question is not whether the St. Lawrence seaway should be built but rather whether the United States shall participate in it's construction and maintain joint control over it's development and operation.
 There is question as to whether the Cana dians could build the seaway by themselves It argued that American cooperation is necessary to build dams which needed there is to be enough water in the canal locks Others indicate that cooperation from the State of New York instead of the United States is all that is needed.
 It should be pointed out, however, that New York will have to obtain permission from the Federal Power Commission to participate in the St. Lawrence seaway project Congress does not accept the United States Canadian agreement of 1941 the of opinion is that New York can win FPC approval
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Radar-Cuided Jets Guard Alaska And Japan

WASHINGTON, P) = Tw o possible "Pearl Harbors" and Alaska-are being guarded by new radar-guided jet fighters that fly through night and storm to seek out and destroy armed aerial invaders
 Lockheed Aircraft Corp, maker of the F-94 interceptor jets, an- nounced this Tuesday night, with permission of the Air Force.
 The announcement said F-94's are now operating under the AL askan Air Command in the 57th Fighter Interceptor Group. Tn reply to queries the Air Force said the equivalent of a group normally 36 planes-of the all weather jets is now based in Japan as part of the 18th Air Force.
 Their mission: In Japan, to pro- tect American installations from any student attack by Red forces, either those of China or the Soviet Union. In Alaska, to guard against any Russian bombing strike or airborne seizure of Alaskan air fields and to intercept any long range invasion along the polar path from Russia to the United States.
 The F-94 is a two-seater, carry ing a pilot and radar observer. On his radarscope in the plane, the observer locates an enemy craft and guides the pilot to point where his radar pointed guns can make the kill.
 The Lockheed announcement, emphasizing the state of alertness of air defense in the strategic north, which looks out upon the polar paths along which Russian aerial invaders might come, says the F-94's are spotted 24 hours day on runwayS, ready for in- stant takeoff.
 Up to now the alarms have been only for an airliner straying off its previously announced course or an Alaskan bush pilot taking off before the time had an- nounced.
 Nevertheless, the radar warning system takes no chances. The in- terceptors scream into the air and, directed in the preliminary ap- proach by the radar ground sys- tenn, which determines the di- rection, distance and speed of the unidentified plane, cut through storm and night until they locate the plane and find out if it is friendly and harmless.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07

The threads of a spiders web are really cables made up of many fibers each of which may be only about one-seventy five thou sandth of an inch in diameter
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral of Stella Joule will be from the Catholic Church Sat urdaY morning at $500 am.
 Funeral of Reggie Joule will be held from inc Covenant Church on Saturday afternoon at 2 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07

N o TT C E
 Aurora Circle meets Tuesday. March II at the Community Center. 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

EREEMNEf- r GsssnbeIf. Nd. OR. 2222
~e.ese'sse Free Parking
JAPANESE WAR BRIDE" SHIRLEY
YAMAGUCHI, DON TAYLOR. Shows and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

sorbing the country. Double So
Wet and Polish citizenship for
Russians is commonplace now.
Party Laced With Suspicion.
The party is laced with suspi-
|cion. Wladislaw Comulka, former
vice premier, awaits trial for
"Titoisrn." jailed also is the for
mer army commander, Gen. Mar
ian Spychalski. There had been
reports that Hilary Mine, the
Communists economic boss, was
in trouble too. but he is still riding
high, after bowling to Moscow's
demands to push through some
unpopular measures.
The party's control, meanwhile
extends to each individual citizen
under new system of identity
cards.
The USSR is erecting a monu-
ment to it's domination of War
saw. This is a 30-story building
being built by Soviet engineers
and workers to house the Acade-
my of Sciences. 1t may also house
headquarters of the Communist
propaganda front, the World
Peace Congress.
Although Poles suffered in the
recent Polish currency. reform,
when the zloty was called in at
the rate Of one new for 100 old,
the standard Of living still ap-
parently is above the Soviet aver
age, a condition the Soviets will
not long tolerate.
The effect of currency reform
was to lower buying power, SO
that even with a wage rise, work.
ers' incomes actually were severe
ly cut.
Women Will Be Drafted
A well paid person, such as a
factory manager, can earn up to
l 800 zloty a month. A suit of poor
quality costs him 1000 zloty;
shoes, 800; overcoat, 1900; butter,
20 zloty a pound. Food is not
plentiful either, principally be-
cause many peasants hoard their
produce rather than turn it over
to the state.
AS for labor, a new census was
undertaken recently in secret.
Eventually it will send many white
collar people into factory and
mine work. The census excerpts
Communist party members and
members of the Communist-con-
Evening star., 1952-05-07
We the Satellites
10000 in Polish Underground
Keep Spark of Liberty AqIow
By WlIiom [. Ryon

Assoeioted Press Foreign News Analyst
The spark of liberty still glow!
in subjugated Poland.
Many a Polish peasant risks hi.
freedom and even his life to keer
the spark aglow. Many a city
dweller takes a long chance tt
lgive expression to his contempt
for the Communists who are Mos.
cows willing tools.
Against the might of Soviet
arms, against an army run BY
Russian officers and a secret police
system which honeycombs the
nation with spies. the Polish re-
sistance is pathetically weak. But
it is there-and it lives in hope
that some, day it will have help
For more than seven years
Evening star., 1952-05-07


trolled trade unions, which are
creatures of the state. Where it
is necessary to fill vacancies,
women will be drafted.
Many Poles still hope for a day
of liberation. The hope is shared
by exiled leaders. Stanislaw Mi
kolajczyk. former premier and
head of the Polish Peasant Party
is an exile in the United States. He
puts it this way:
ut does not matter when, where
or why the beginning of the lib
Grafton will come, but one thing
is sure: our people believe it will
come, and they are able to en-
dure the terror and intimidation.
And surely in the decisive mo-
ment. they will rise up and help
in the liberation of their country"
This is the third Of Eve articles
by Mr.. Ryan telling the story of
RusSia's satellites.
Tomorrow: Romania-a tyranny
in skirts.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
1:05. 3:15. 6:30. 7:40. $3.50. .

AIRPORT DRIVEN oIII's;sf 81 s;o;
Two TICKETS TO BROADWAY
(Tech.) TONY MARTIN, JANET
LEIGH. 1915, plus ROAD BLOCK
CHARLES McGRAW at S:45. Car.
toon. Located in Arlington on U. s
Route l. One mile South Of 14tt
St. Bridge. Five minutes from Down.
town. Kids. Free
Evening star., 1952-05-07

| SUNSET DRIVEN l.;.ss.s sa,,,. p
Bet. Columbia Pike and Shirley Hwy
| Open 7:45. RANDOLPH SCOTT IL
"SUGARFOOT" in Technicolor. $3.50
| plus LEAVE IT TO THE MARINES,
S:25. Thurs: "SMUGGLER'S IS.
LAND" & TEXANS NEVER CRY"
Evening star., 1952-05-07

nNTARYM 18th 8 ceIvmbio Rd. NV
VN SA4AAV DE- 1907
HELEN HAYES
ROBERT and DEAN
WALKER JAEGER
MY SON JOHN
Evening star., 1952-05-07
E. IA. lOEW'S nat. VERNON
OPEN AIR DRIVEN

WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE" in
amazing Technicolor plus FURY OF
THE CONGO" with JOHNNY WEISS
MULLER. starts $50 free play
ground-zoo. Open 7:30. Sunday:
SAILOR BEWARE"
Evening star., 1952-05-07

TANEI ~ New. Homp. & Univ.
hkaASUAa@s Lone JU. $500
First WASHINGTON Showing. ROBERT
CUMMINGS, THE B AR E F o o T
400, 8:55. 1000. Plus LEE COBB,
FAMILY SECRET" 2:25. $40, 8:25.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
1852 PHI Betes Give
Gifts To Chapter

The members of Iota Beta
Chapter of Phi Beta Psi sorority,
initiated into the organization in
1852, continued the custom of all
new groups that are taken in and
presented the Chapter with a
handsome gift. Mrs. William West,
spokesman for this latest group,
presented a clock, two vases and
coat hangers for the cloakroom in
the sorority rooms in the Ex-
change building.
Discussion of plans to attend the
State convention at Chillicothe,
Sunday, May A, and for installa-
ton May 81 of officers to be
elected, were presented by Mrs.
Max Price, president.
Prizes for. canasta were won by
Miss Dorothy Street and Mrs.
Charles Lohr and for bridge by
Mrs. Glen Sponsler and Mrs. Will
liam Brock, after the business had
been dispensed with.
Hostesses were, Mrs. James Will
lard, Mrs. Kenneth Norris and
Mrs. B. V. Chesbrough.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
SUSAN PINNEGAR

Mrs. William Pinnegar, assisted
by Mrs. Robert Van Orman and
Mrs. Robert Hall, entertained at
her home on North Main Street
Saturday afternoon with child
rens's party, celebrating the fifth
birthday of her daughter, Susan.
The children played games to
records, had fun pulling gifts out
of a fish pond, enjoyed watching
Susan open her gifts and pinned
the tail on a donkey, Jean Lohr
and Craig McCord receiving prizes
for coming closest to the proper
mark. Door prizes went to David
Alexander and Susan Denyes.
Attending were, Karen Creamer,
Mary Pena, Nannette Willard,
Bruce Deyo, David Alexander,
Paula Alexander, Craig McCord,
Nancy Lee Norris, JEANNE Lohr,
Billy Pinnegar and the honor
guest.
Favors were horns and nut
cups.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Club
Is 50 Years Old

The Harmony Club, the majority
of whose members live in the
vicinity Of Pike township, celebrat-
ed its 59th anniversary at lunch
con meeting last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Arnett lIarbage
near Gillivan.
Miss Bertha Guy, North Main
Street, London, a former resident
of Pike township, is the only living
daughter of a charter member.
Her mother was the late Mrs.
Walter Guy.
Miss Guy and Mrs. Carrie SAM
ford, Elm Street, presented the
program which was reminiscent OF
early club meetings and each told
many interesting and amusing in
cidents that had occurred through
the passing years. Many old pic
lures, some taken way back
when," were shown.
Roll call response was What
Membership in the Harmony Club
Means to Me-"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Legislative Talk for BPW
District President Here

London Business and Profess
sional Women's Club was address
ed by Attorney Edward F. Hack
EFT, Monday evening, at supper
meeting at Coover Memorial Club
House.
The meeting was in charge of
the Legislative committee of which
Mrs. Roland F. Plymell is chair
man. Since the proposal to hold
convention to revise the Ohio
Constitution will be an issue to be
voted on at the General Election
in November, the pros and cons on
the issue were presented by Mr..
Hackett.
Basing his talk on the history of
the Constitution from the time il
was first drafted as Ohio's gov
erning instrument in 1902, he re-
viewed the various phases it has
passed through; the amendments
passed and defeated; the attempts
every 20 years to have it revised
by those who feel it is inadequate
because of changing times and
some arguments advanced in favor
of the revision. Principal among
these were, it is too old; some
sections are obsolete; it is illogi-
cally arranged; its language is Of
ten too complex and legislative
provisions. Each argument was
discussed following their presenta-
ton, club members entering into
the discussion at the conclusion of
the excellent talk.
Miss Millie Parker Of Fairborn,
president of the district of which
the London club is part, was
also a guest at the meeting and
addressed the group on pertinent
matters concerning the organiza-
tion.
Miss Dorothy Street, presented
necessary business to be transact
ed by the club.
Committee elected to present
the slate of officers to be voted on
at the May meeting was, Mrs.
John w. Stronpe, Miss Margaret
Tracey, Mrs. William Norris, Mrs.
Robert Sims and Mrs. James Nor
ris.
Delegates to attend the State
meeting of Business and Profess
sional Women in Dayton the latter
part of May were, Miss Dorothy
Street, Miss Dell Chambers, Mrs.
All B. Cauley, and Mrs. Leroy
Peck. Alternates, Mrs. William
Norris, Miss Margaret Tracey,
Mrs. r. K. Dixon and Miss Miriam
LeBeau.
Serving with Mrs. P,ymell for
Monday nights meeting were,
Mrs. Robert Sims, Mrs. Lottie L.
Daily and Mrs. Osie Webb.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Junior-Senior
Banquet Saturday
At Madison Local

On Saturday evening, the 26th
of April, a Mexican theme was
beautifully carried out for the
Madison Local Junior-Senior Ban
quet.
The school cafeteria was gayly
decorated for the Fiesta. The tab
les were covered with green and
white paper and four layers of
multi-colored crepe paper runners
centered the table. The center
pieces were bright colored candles
and shiny guitars The namecards,
programs, and nutcups were deco
rated with Mexican scenes. On the
walls were hung hats and balloons
of many colors.
The delicious fiesta was served
by eight of the freshmen girls and
boys. They were: Mary Renick,
Ann Moody, Barbara Geesiing,
Joyce mclaughlin, George Kidd,
Roger Kronk, Allen Finchum, and
Tommy Mcnamara. All the serv-
ers wore brightly colored Mexican
clothes. The mothers of the Junior
Class prepared the meal. Mrs. Ed
gar Smith was in charge of the
kitchen and Mrs. Weldon Brown
was in charge of the dining room.
After the banquet, the Senors
and Senoritas adjourned to the
gymnasium which was also deco
rated in Mexican style. On the
walls were hung guitars, banjos,
and huge Mexican hats. On the
center of the floor was a stone
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Girl Scout Awards Are
Presented Here Saturday

The annual Girl Scout Court of
Awards, conducted Saturday eve
ming in the London High School
auditorium, attracted crowd of
members, their parents and
friends, to see the Scouts receive
recognition for various achieve
ments.
Fostering the Girl Scout move
ment in London is Mrs. Forrest r.
Hanson, commissioner; Mrs. For
rest E. Sidener, Jr., secretary;
Mrs. Ralph Goodson, treasurer and
Mrs. Donald White, registrar.
The program included Presenta-
tion of Colors, Patricia Mustard
and Carolyn Andrews; Entrance
March, all Troops and Leaders,
Mrs. Kenneth Fichner, pianist;
Pledge of Allegiance, Scouts and
Audience; Invocation, the Rever-
end Sanford c. Lindsey, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Prese tat o n of Awards -
Brownie Song, Troop 3; Song,
Troop II; Song, Troop II; Tele-
vision Program, Troop S; Choral
Readings, Troop 2; Fashion Par
ade, Troop 9; Juliet Lowe Me-
mortal Gifts, Miss Mildred Hows-
mon, Senior Service Scouts Rep
reesntative, Barbara Clancy.
The two Brownie Troops have a
registry of So girls, Is in Troop Z
with Mrs Cool Harbin, leader anu
Mrs. Cass Speasmaker, assistant
and 27 in Troop IL with Mrs
Thomas Sisterhen, leader and Mrs
Paul Good, assistant.
The intermediate Troops have 8
total of 65 girls. In No. A are Il
girls, Mrs. Charles Cameron, lead
er; Troop IL with 10, Mrs. Harold
Bostic, leader, Mrs. Frank Far
quhar and Mrs. John Folan, as
sistants; Troop 5, has Is, leader
Mrs. Chester Geer; Troop 2, ha.
IL, Mrs. John Burkham, leader
and Troop 9, has 6, leader, Mrs
Pearl Fannon.
The Senior Service Scouts ha.
a membership of SO, Mrs. Wilbur
Hume, leader, Mrs. Bryan Jenkin
CON Mrc n M M,,cforl ,,,J NHrc
Joseph Del Tedesco, assistants.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

has recomnlended the state high
school basketball tournament bds
moved from Columbus to Cihcif,-
natl in 1854. ~
r.
The official. A. A Burkey, als0
said the board has asked tlse Ono
high school athletic association "
hold the tournament in Eleyeietld
in 1855. -. r.
The action was taken at Q reeshE
board meeting. Burkey sid. Ant,
other recommendation was Il
the number of teams qualifying
for the finals be limited to four
instead of eight in both class 4
and B tournaments. Il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Dorothy Hunter
Weds SGT. Downs

Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin G. Hunter
of Mt. Sterling, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Doro-
thy Deane to Sgt. Howard Z
Downs, son of Mrs. Viola Downs
DeVoss of Mt. Sterling and the
late George Downs. t.
The ceremony was performed
in Richmond, Indiana, Friday,
April 25 the Reverend D. E. Wehr-
ley of the Methodist Church offic-
iating.
Miss Hunter is a graduate OF Mt.
Sterling High School and Office
Training School Columbus and is
presently engaged as secretary for
the Atkinson -Dauksch Insurance
Agency, 33 North Third Street,
Columbus.
Sgt. Downs is also a graduate
of Mt. Sterling High School ard
enlisted in the u. 6. Army shortl.
after graduation. He has just re
turned after more than two years
of service in the Philippines and
Korea. He will received his dis
charge in June.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
ESA SORORITY MEETS
WITH MRS. HOOK

Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. William Hook, Davis Road,
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Earl Perry, field director,
Miss Janice Helwegen, member of
the mother chapter, Alpha Omega,
Columbus, and also editor of the
Buckeye Jonquil. newspaper of the
sorority in Ohio, and Mrs. Floyd
Hillman of London, were special
guests.
The program for the evening
was in charge of Miss Dorothy
Dunkle, director of education who
was assisted by Mrs. Roy Davidson
and Mrs. Thomas Sisterhen, after
a brief business session conducted
by Mrs. Hook, who is president of
the sorority.
Mrs. Floyd Hillman was present
ed with corsage of Jonquils after
she had been initiated and well
coined into the chapter, by Mrs
Perry, assisted by Miss Helwegen
Mrs. Perry was presented with
a bouquet in appreciation OF her
service IN organizing the chapter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
RETURNS TO INDIANA

Mrs. Milton Leak, accompanied
by Mr.. Leak, returned to her
country home near AmtJia, Indi-
ana, Sunday. She had been in Lon
don the last week dismantling her
home on Willis Avenue, prepara-
tory to taking her furniture to her
new home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
GUESTS IN COLUM BUS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Potee, Elm
Street, with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Potee, and family of Sharonville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Clark and family of Brevoort
Road, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
MRS. KENNEDY GIVES
FAMILY DINNER

Mrs. Earl Kennedy, North Wal
nut Street, had as her guests at a
family dinner Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kennedy and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Kennedy and
family, all of London, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hines and Mrs.
Pearl Doty of Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
MRS. WELSH ADDRESSES
SO. CHARLESTON CLUBS

Mrs. Harold S. Welsh presented
a program for joint meeting of
the five garden club of South
Charleston, at the Methodist
Church there Thursday evening.
Her topic was The Four Seas
ons," with musical accompaniment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
RiGHTSELLS ATTEND
STYLE-SHOW-CLiNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Right
sell, Mound Street, were in Gin
cinnati Sunday and Monday at
tending the eleventh annual Style
Show and Clinic conducted by
Unit No. 6 of the Ohio Cosmet-
ology Association at the Hotel
Sinton.
Guest artists were Phillip MAJ
Zocco of Pittsburg and Lucille Cato
of Akron. The highlight of the
show was the Gold Trophy con-
test in the Rookwood Room Mon
day evening. Judges to pick the
winners of the handsome tropics
were, Mrs. Gladys Rightsell of
London, Mr.. Mazzocco and Mrs.
Lorraine Hawkins of Richmond,
Indiana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
PING COUNCIL MEETS
IN COLUMBUS

Members of the Past Noble
Grand Council were entertained
by Mrs. Charles Reed at her home
on South Hague Ave-, Columbus,
Monday evening. Mrs. Robert Alli-
son, Lafayette Road, was assistan'
hostess.
Mrs. Clinton Stickel is president
of the Council.
Attending were, Mrs. Stickel,
Mrs. John K. Coberley, Mrs. Ern-
est Wheeler, Mrs, Hobart L. Baker,
Mrs. Earl Postle, Mrs. Howard
Deck. Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Ed
ward Speasmaker, Mrs. Roscoe
Turvy, Mrs. M. A. Raub, Mrs.
Harry Turvy, Jr., Mrs. Howard
Ball, Mrs. Bessie Duffey and Miss
Rosalind Miller.
GUEST or, MRS. SHAW
Mrs. j. j.. Kirk of Akron, was
the guest of Mrs. r. K. Shaw,
West High Street, over the week
end.