davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-12-05
Two New Members
Appointed to Carib.
Research Council

Nomination of
new members to the Ca
ribbean Research Council was
confirmed by the Caribbean
Commission at the Fifteenth
Meeting of the Commission.
The new members are Paul
Bena, Chief Of the Water and
Forestry Department Of
French Guiana, and Profess
scr G. II. Hassall, MISC, Ph.D.,
Professor Of Chemistry at the
University College Of the West
Indies, jamaica.
These members replace pr.
ph. fl. Hartz, formerly Direc-
tor Of Public Health, Curacao
, 1952-12-05
Rev. Ira NJ. Taylor
Presents Oil Pointing.
To Csted LibrarY

The Rev. Ira NJ. Taylor of the
Holiness Church pre-
sented the Christiansted Pub
lie Library with an oil paint
ing showing a part of the
harbor of st. Johns Antigua,
British West Indies. It was
done by himself.
Rev. Taylor spent several
weeks here during which he
was a visitor to the Library
and made the acquaintance of
Mrs. Florence Williams and
Miss Ina Evans, librarians.
He praised St. Croix which
he called a lovely island and
said his stay here was a profit
able one. He expressed thanks
to the Librarians for helping
to make his stay pleasant. Pre-
senting the painting was a
great joy to him, he said.
$50
, 1952-12-05
Group Of Ludies
Planning Xmds Gifts
For Kings Hill Hosp.

a group Of ladies' met yes
terday in the home Of Mrs.
John Reilly and completed
plans to solicit funds for the
purpose of preparing a Christ
mas gift for the one hundred
and forty-four inmates of the
Kings Hill Hospital.
In the group we're persons
from all parts of the Island.
They will call on merchants
and other individuals during
the days preceding Christmas
for any helpthat can be given
in this connection.
, 1952-12-05

a news item in the Home
said.
The article continues: Mr.
Gordon"s name has been men
toned in connection with one
or two offices in the islands
we were informed. Presently
he occupies the position Of
Manager Of the Saint
fContinued on page a
, 1952-12-05
Cdrib. Commission
To Hold Next Meeting
In Surindm in Mdy

The Caribbean Commission
at its Fifteenth Meeting ac-
cepted the invitation Of the
Surinam Government to hold
its Sixteenth Meeting in that
country in May next year.
The decision was taken in
accordance with the estab-
lished practice o + holding
Commission meetings in diff
ferent Caribbean countries in
rotation among the four ma
tional groups.
The dates fixed for the meet
ing were May ILLS, 1858.
, 1952-12-05
Committee to Cele.
Old Fashioned
Xmas Meets Tonight

The special citizens commit
tee which is making prepare
tions for the celebration Of an
old-fashioned Christmas will
meet tonight in the District
Courtroom at 8 o'clock to con
tinue work on plans for the
Island-wide celebration.
The Women's League Of
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted are working together I'M
der the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Anna Brodhurst, p~ sident Of
the Christiansted branch Of
the League.
, 1952-12-05
Twenty More Virgin
Isldnds Youths
Indicted in us. Army

Twenty more Virgin Islands
youths were sent to the Induc-
ton Station in Puerto Rico on
Tuesday, December 2, for in
duction t 0 the Armed
f Gree S by the Selective
Service.
Those from St. Croix are:
F. Cornelius, Felipe
Cruz-Cruz, Jeremiah James,
Henry J. Jackson, Wilfred A.
Williams, Lee A. Petersen,
Emile A. Hansen, Rudolph An
Axel Cornelius and
America Lewis Martinez.
Ten were sent from Saint
Thomas and st. John.
, 1952-12-05
Personal Mention

Among the visitors to arrive
here over the past several days
is Mrs. Stirman Varian, a ma
tive Of St. Croix who now re-
sides in New York.
Mrs. Varian, the former
Mss Daphne Klyvert, is here
spending her vacation with
relatives and friends.
, 1952-12-05

On 10 December the world will observe the anniversary Of the
Universal Declaration of Human Rights, adopted by the UN.
General Assembly four years ago. In honor Of Human Rights Day
the UN. Postal Administration will issue the commemorative stamp
shown above. 1t will be available in three and fve-cent denomi-
nations, in green and azure blue respectively. The flame, surrounded
by the words Human Rights" in the five official languages Of
the UN. against q background Of the two hemispheres, synfbolizes
the light of equality and freedom inherent in the Declaration.
, 1952-12-05

and sir Thomas Taylor, until
recently Principal of the NC.
WI, each Of whom has re-
signed from the Council on
his departure from the area.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

into action.
Hundreds of cities, towns, and small
communities in the United States to-
day are making sure that they will be
ready to do their part if, and when,
the real atom bomb hits them or cities
near them. These imaginary raids
have shown what well-trained and CO.
ordinated civil defense personnel and
equipment can do against enemy
attack.
However, don't act as if the alert
signal you hear is just an imaginary
air raid. Act as you have been trained
to act. Do whatever you have been
told to do. Civil defense prepares you
for that split-second decision of know
ing how to act-what to do.
Within one-half mile of the center
of an A-bomb explosion almost
everyone without proper protection
will be killed. Within the next half
mile fifty per cent of the population
will not survive. From one to one
per cent will live. Beyond two miles
from the center OF the explosion you
will survive-but there will be work
for you to do. Civil defense pre-
pares you for that too.
With the proper protection YOU
may live, but thousands will be killed
instantly and many others will be
wounded and in need of immediate
care. Every street within the major
damage area will be completely block
ed with rubble. and hundreds of per-
sons trapped or buried III the wreck
age. Fires will start within matter
of minutes-in many places at once.
Food Supply Destroyed
These are the main things which
will happen, but there are others.
For instance, large part of the
city's food supply might be destroyed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

Some Of the shortages folks had
been wprriedly waiting for will
not arrive. Food is to be more
abundant than ever. Clothes al
so. Household appliances will
not be'as tight as predicted and
cars are still thick on dealers
floors. Whether Americans are
enjoying it or not the statistics
say they are in the midst of a
boom.
Just possibly a lot of people
who do not make much noise are
really enjoying it. If it is true
it can be a potent factor in 1925
major political decision. At least
discomfort with economic hard
ships will not be a heavy handi-
cap to those in power. 1t is still
early to Judge what factors will
count most strongly. Impati-
ence over Korea is today an i'm
portant element in the political
picture, but could fade. Indigna-
ton over scandals in govern
ment service is likely to continue
and could be decisive.
Plainly the Democrats are
counting on contentment W i h
personal prosperity to W c g h
heavily with voters. Thought
full citizens may feel that t h e
prosperity is built too much on
war orders and foreign aid, and
be troubled about what will hap
pen when these are cut off. 9th
ers may be concerned about the
rise of taxes and the continued
extension of government power
over the individual. And sud-
den shifts could make acute dan
ger Of war or some development
of foreign policy the big issue.
But it would be we'll to recog-
nize that barring rapid decline
prosperity is going to have a
powerful voice in November de-
cisions. Christian Science Mont
tor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

or cut off. The water supply might
be knocked out. Regular communica-
tons might stop entirely. Much Of
the transportation system certainly
would stop. Thousands Of survivors
would suddenly find themselves home
less, without food. clothing, shelter, or
money.
What could happen without civil
defense?
Ask the Japanese-anyone Of the
few survivors at Hiroshima or Maya
saki. They had almost no civil de-
tense as we know it now. When
atomic bombs hit their cities, the
population was almost completely un-
prepared. Result: the people panicked
wildly. Many thousands were need
lessly killed or hurt, families were
scattered, and property was lost or
badly damaged.
Thousands were left homeless
with no one to care for them. The
wounded and helpless, who might
have lived, died because proper civil
defense was not organized to save
them.
Factories Would Be Useless
But there was something Of even
greater Importance to a nation which
was fighting for its life. The fact
that there was no civil defense meant
that the factories left standing after
the atomic blast could not operate.
Without civil defense a nation is
helpless. With it, people and produc-
ton centers can get up and fight back.
Casualties can be cut at least in half.
back to win.
Civil defense is self defense for you
and for our country.
(The next article will discuss
what are the biggest civil defense
problems.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
PROSPERITY AND POLITICS

The American people are en-
joying boom. That is the gist
of the year-end reviews of 1851
business and of forecasts of eco
nomic conditions in 1852. One
survey puts it simply: 1T will
be time of plenty"
Perhaps enjoying" is not the
best word to describe this expert
ence with prosperity. At least
we have been hearing from a good
many Americans who don't feel
just like that about it. Certain
ly the millions on fixed incomes
who have been pinched by infla-
ton are not enjoying the boom.
Housewives whose food budgets
have been shrunk by rising prices
would not describe it as a time OF
plenty. Business men harassed
by controls and taxpayers digg-
ing deep to pay new levies have
painted less rosy picture.
But the economists and finan-
cial experts have their figures
and their charts. These s h o W
plenty of jobs, plenty of food and
plenty of markets-in general
very prosperous conditions ahead.
Corporation profits for 1851,
hit by taxes, will be down some
what from 1850 records. but ere
still estimated at $23, 900, 600, 900
and popular savings are running
at the rate of $4,000, 600, 900 a
year.
Production for the last year
has reached new peaks and is ex-
pected to climb even higher.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Phone History

The first commercial telephone
exchange in the world was opened
at New Haven, Jan. %. 1873. Serv-
ice between New York and San
francisco was opened Jan. IS.
1915; New York and London. Jan
7. 1927
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Inspiration

Frederic Chopin was inspired to
compose his famous The Little
Dog Waltz or TIE Minute Waltz
by the pet of famous woman au-
thor. The lady whose little dog
inspired this waltz was the great
French writer. George Sand.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Coal PrNbiemS

U. S. mines can produce all the
coal Europe must import this year,
but whether the coal can be de-
Ayered depends upon shipping ia
cilities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Famous Slogans

In just six years, the Toni Com
pany slogan (which Twin Has The
Toni!". has become one of the
ten best known slogans in the
country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
BY WILLARD CALDWELL
Federal Civil Defense Administrator

~ Don't be surprised if you hear siren blowing and
I'M learn that your community is being alerted for
yNX imaginary atom bomb raid If it is organized within
minutes raid wardens rst-aid teams DOCTORS nurses
Squads other civil defense units will spring
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Y: S: Needs Civil Defense
A-BOMB WOULD KILL ALL PERSONS
UNPROTECTED IN 0NE-HAiF mile

IIhJ the thrd Of ale5 dcn
Superintendent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Ava w. c. T. u. Meets
At Church On Friday

The Ava w. c. T. U. met at
the church on Friday evening
with 18 members and three
guests attending.
The president, Margaret Clark,
opened the meeting with singing
and reading the 23rd Psalm.
Greta Hamilton offered prayer
and Esther McElroy led the de-
votional service.
Prohibition Prospects and The
Washington Letter from the
Union Signal were read by the
president. The annual reports
were given by the secretary and
treasurer. It was decided to con-
tinue the Soldier and Sailor pro-
ject.
During the business session.
new officers were elected. They
are president, Margaret Clark;
vice president, Faye Rayner; sec
retary. Evelyn Rayner; assistant
secretary, Lucille Hall and treas
urer, Alice Phelps.
Lucille Hall will be in charge
of the special program for the
September meeting. The meeting
date has been changed to the
third Friday of the month.
The meeting was closed by
Mary Wood and then refresh
ments were served during the
| social hour following.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Circle No. q, w. S. c. S.
Meets Monday Evening

Members of Circle No. 4,.W. ).
c. S. of the First Methodist
church met Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. John Watson
Sarahsville route, with Mrs
John, Harmon as cohostess.
The meeting was opened with
the Lords Prayer. Mrs. Robert
Ball gave the book report en-
titled Partners and Obedience"
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses to Mrs. Fred Nc
Donald, Mrs. Tom Saunders, Mrs
Robert Dennison, Mrs. Merle
Barnhart, Mrs. Ward Cunning
ham, Mrs. Robert Ball, Mrs
Edgar Wheeler, Mrs. Carl John.
son and a guest, Mrs. Warren
Bruins.
The September meeting will
BE- held at the home of Mrs. Tom
Saunders with Frances Miller
as cohostesS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Martha NJ. Funk
Becomes Bride
IOfDauid Archer

Miss Martha May Funk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Funk, of Mansfield exchang-
ed marriage vows with David
Archer, son of Ford Archer, of
GAINESVILLE, formerly of Sarahs-
vile and the late Mrs. Archer,
on Saturday in Mansfield.
The bride graduated from
Wittenberg college at SPRING
field where she was a member
of Chi Omega sorority, Tau
Kappa Alpha honorary and Phi
Sigma Iota, romance language
honorary. She received her
master Of arts degree at West
ern Reserve university and has
been instructor of English and
Spanish at Ashland high school
Mr.. Archer graduated from
Ohio State university where he
majored in rural economics. He
is veteran of World War II and
is employed at the Production
Credit association of Mansfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Miss BIonford,
Rodney House
To Wed Aug. 80

This weekend will be a busy
one for Rodney House, son of
Mrs. Della House, North street.
On Friday he will graduate from
Ohio State university, Columbus
'spd will receive his commission
as ensign in the u. S. Navy. On
Saturday he will be married.
The bride-to-be is Rebekah
Blanford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Blanford, of
Rushtown. The ceremony will
take place at 2:30 in the Lucas
vile Methodist church, Lucas
vile, near Portsmouth. Open
church will be observed for the
formal double ring ceremony.
Rev. G. G. Gorby will officiate
at the service. Attendants for
Mr.. House will be Don Long
formerly of Caldwell and Alfred
Blaugh, ushers and Clarence O.
Pierce, best man.
On the following Wednesday
Ensign House will begin his navy
service aboard the U. S. S. S
Lake Champlain, CV-39 at Nor.
folk, Virginia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
August Meeting Held
Rx Jolly Ten Club

The jolly Ten Club met at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Warner,
Caldwell route l on Wednesday
of last week. .
Piecing quilt blocks occupied
the day and a chicken dinner
was enjoyed at noon. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Betty Archer and
Mrs. Emma Dimmerling.
Club members attending were
Ivy Forshey, Bernice Leasure,
Anita Crum, Betty Archer,
Emma Shelton, Evelyn Gressel,
Emma Dimmerling, Marie Dim
merling, Sylvia Mallett and
Dorothy Archer.
Children present were Allen
Forshey, Roger Crum, John
Crum, Jimmy Warner, Paul Dim
merling, Jimmy Crum, Bobby
Warner, Kenneth Crum, Larry
Crum, Sandra Mallett, Margaret
Dimmerling, Mary Rosanna
Warner, Bonnie Leasure, Ann
Shelton and jamie Leasure.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Anita Crum
on September 25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Mrs. Ziler Reelected
President OF W. c. 7. i.

The election of officers was
held by the Caldwell w. c. T. u.
at the monthly meeting held Fri
day afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Carl Fink, North street.
Mrs. Ivan Ziler was reelected
president of the group. Other Of
ficers are Mrs. G.. T. Jennings.
first vice-president; Mrs. c. E.
Kirchner, second vice-presidenti
recording secretary and assistant,
Mrs. Robert Collier and Mrs
Herbert Ullman; Miss Effie War
rem, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Adaline Mckee, treasurer
and Mrs. Herbert Ullman, secre'
tary of supplies.
Ninety-five members were re-
ported for the past year, nine
teen Christmas packages to Day
ton veterans hospital, nineteer
pounds of candy to Chillicothe
veterans hospital; $12 sent fol
rubber foam cushions for veter
ans hospitals and $40 for fruit
juices to veterans in service.
Mrs. Billa Patterson, director
of the l.. T. L. group reported
25 members while Miss Effie
Warren reported Sc White Rib
bon recruits. $25 was voted fol
the crusade fund. Mrs. Robert;
Cleary was named chairman fol
the program committee.
Mrs. Ziler presided at the meet
ing and Mrs. William Stille Lex
the devotional period. Her topi
was Il Won't Fail You Again
Mrs. H. A. Cutler had charge o
the program and read extract
of an address on prohibition
Prospects" by DR.. Leigh Colvir
husband of the national presiden
of the WCTU. The meeting wa
closed with the Aaronic benedic
tion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Robinson-Ullman Circle
Meets At Love Home

The Robinson-Ullman Circle OF
the First Presbyterian church
met at the home of Mrs. Capitola
Love, North street, with Mrs.
Clayton Mckee as cohostess last
Friday evening.
The devotionals were led by
Mrs. Emil Barnett. "A Holiday
on Lake Shore" was read by
seven members. Mrs. Lewis
Young gave a report on Palmer
House and Mrs. Ed. Ullman read
Calling Ali Minds" from the
Outreach and also From
Strength to Strength.
Lena Mills told a story from
the book HE Wears Orchids"
The title was "The Boy Who
Read on Mule Back. The Legend
of the Weeping Willow was
read by Mrs. Wilbur Walters.
Mrs. J. w. Robinson closed the
meeting with prayer. A short
business meeting was held fol
| lowing.
Members present were Mrs
Lewis Young, Mrs. Ernest Shac
kle, Miss Eleanor Robinson, Mrs
Columbia Davis, Mrs. Wilbur
Walters, Mrs. Gene Dosson, Mrs
Gertrude Hamilton, Mrs. Clyde
Stowe, Mrs. Ed Ullman, Mrs
Emil Barnett, Mrs. Fred Boe
shaar, Mary Kathryn Lorenz
Mrs. J. w. Robinson, Mrs. w. E
Radcliff, Bernice Mills and ;
guest, Lena Mills.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Brown-Postle Wedding To Take
Place On Sunday, Septen,ber7

The wedding of Miss Donna
Gail Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Brown, of Dexter
City and Kendle c. Postle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Postle, of
Columbus, will take place Sun
day, September 7 at the First
Methodist church, Caldwell.
Rev. Floyd r. Gaugler will
officiate at thte double ring
ceremony at 2:30. The custom
of open church will be observed,
Miss Brown is a graduate OF
Caldwell high school and attend
ed Bliss Business college, Colum-
bus. She is associated with the
Department of Agriculture al
Columbus.
Mr.. Postle is a graduate OF
Hartford high school in Crotor
and is associated with the Ohio
Fuel Gas company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Happy
Birthday!
Saturday. Aug. 80

Saturday, Aug. 30
Lizzie Swartz.
Sunday, Aug. 81
Gertrude Polling, Mrs. Cora
Boyd, Dwain Dee Dyer, Eva
Croy.
Monday, Sept. |
Ellen Jane Boyer, P. P. Milli-
gan, Larry Smith.
Tuesday, Sept.
Janet Ball, Fern Cannavan.
Wednesday, Sept. 3
Don Briggs.
Thursday, Sept. 4
Robert Boyd, Arlene Hender-
son.
Friday, Sept. S
Rena Bates, Judy Anderson,
Garnet Clark, Rosemary Wilson,
Saturday, Sept. 6
Danny Farley, Kathy Lynn
Testa, Dianna Sue Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
To Be Married
AT St. Mary's

Miss Jean Ann Wiley has chos-
en- Saturday, September 6 for
ker marriage to Cpl. Gerald E.
Ruppel.
St. Mary's Catholic church,
Fulda, will be the scene of the
wedding at 900 a. m. with Rev.
B. J. Mates officiating.
Miss Wiley is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiley, of
Sharon. Cpl. Ruppel is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Ruppel, of
Caldwell route |, and is station
ed at Fort Mead, Maryland.
The custom of open church
will be observed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Ethel Iams Hostess To
New And Different Club

The New and Different Club
met at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Iams on Thursday of last week,
Several quilt blocks were
pieced and two comforts tied
during the day. A delicious pot
luck dinner was enjoyed at the
noon hour.
A business meeting was held
with the president presiding.
Attending were Lura Ramage,
Nina Foraker, Geneva Foraker
Mabel Wilson, Ruth Wiley, Ethel
Iams, Eta Burrier, Lois Blake
Wava Iams, Rebecca Blake
Roger Iams, Robert Blake, Can
dace Wilson, Patty Foraker and
Becky, Norman and Danny
Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Patsy Setock
Is sFioncee OF
.CpI. Houiler

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Selock, of
Pleasant City, are announcing
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Patsy, to Cpl. Charles R.
Howiler, of the U. S. Marine
Corps, stationed at Santa Ana,
Calf.
Miss Selock is a student in the
Pleasant City high school. Cpl.
Howiler, son of B. w. Howiler, of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. John Maher,
of Columbus, is a grandson of
Mrs. Anna Howiler, of Caldwell.
He is a graduate of Belle Valley
high school in the class of 1851
and was employed by the Barn
house Chevrolet company, Cald-
we'll, before entering the service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER

Mrs. Edna Tarleton entertain
ed with a dinner Saturday eve-
ming at her home on Cumberland
street for Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Tarleton and children, Nancy,
Johnny and Shelley, of Salem,
who were her guests for the
weekend and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Bayless, of Detroit, Michigan
and Mrs. Lizzie Hale, of Macks-
burg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Entertain Children
With Weiner Roast

Mrs. Arthur Clark entertained
with a weiner roast for a group
of children at the home in Mid.
dleburg last Wednesday even
ing.
Attending were Mrs. Emil
Barnett and children, Lynn and
Dale, of Caldwell; Mrs. George
Clark and children, Wayne
Linda and Russell; Hugh, Det,
mer and David Mitchell, of Can
ton and Lloyd, Jackie and David
Clark, of Middleburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Weiner Roast Enjoyed
At Donna Clymer Home

Miss Donna Clymer entertain
ed at her home on Elba route on
Thursday evening with a weiner
roast for group of friends.
Guests were Donnie Thesis,
Pat Haas, Bob GesSel, Nola
Pryor, Jack Harper, June
Schramm, Bill Pryor, Mabel
Davis, Jerry Smith, Helen Lee,
Johnnie Nicely, Patsy Kimbrell,
Melvin Schell, Shirley Nicely and
Denver Schell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Louise Clark Hostess
To Her Bridge Club

Miss Louise Clark entertained
members of her bridge club at a
dessert bridge at her home on
Miller street recently.
Three tables were put into play
with Mrs. Willis Mcdonald re-
ceiving first prize and Mrs. John
Groves second. Mrs. Virgil Boyd
received the guest prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served at the tables with floral
decorations predominating.
The members and guests en-
tertained were Mrs. Dale AckIey,
Mrs. Robert Collier, Inez Clark,
Mrs. Walter Dimmerling, of Mar
ietta, Mrs. Dwain Dyer, Mrs.
John Groves, Mrs. Willis McDon-
aid, Mrs. Dewey Sanford, Mrs.
Charles Scherr, Mrs. Herman
Starr, Mrs. Hattie Wiley, Mrs.
Virgil Boyd, of Marietta and the
hostess.