davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
MARRIAGE EPOCH
(t,Vice the age of buberty)

What's happening: Beginning
of 20-year period of peak physi-
illogical functioning. Infective
diseases and psychosomatic dis
turbances cause what few health
problems intrude on this construc-
tive, energetic, rewarding era most
accurately known as prime of life.
Common hGzGrds: Heart dis
ease, cancer and TB are major
threats but seldom fatal. Resist
ance and curative powers are high.
Other threats: Rheumatoid
arthritis and diabetes sometimes
appear as early as age 20. One out
of every six cases of chronic dis
ease involves persons under Is.
Emotional picture: Every
effort should be made to safeguard
marriage and stability of future
family by dealing with known
emotional problems prior to we'd
ding. Information on physiological
and psychological aspects of mar
riage should be available.
Remarks: genealogical check
up of females is recommended to
see whether childbearing will pre-
sent any special problems.
CLnGACTERIC EPOCH
(abont three times the age of puberty
bMt not later than 49,
What's happening: Health
problems now equally divided
between diseases and physical
deterioration. This is the most
important of the six Life Epoch
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Skeleton of Woman Is Found in Home

He said he and his brother lacked
funds to bury the body.
Russell Lemersal had been
taken in custody the day before
when police began an investiga-
ton of reports all was not well
at the Lemersal house.
Howard Schumann, SIS, a nephew
of Mrs. Lemersal, told police he
had heard rumors that his aunt
was dead. He said the two
brothers had barricaded them
selves in the house and refused
to talk with him.
The mystery deepened as police
began asking questions Of neigh
borS.
Sons Seen Burying Box.
Neighbors hadn't seen Mrs. Lem
ersal for two years. One of the
sons had been seen to bury a
box beside the house in the fall
of 1850. Police said both sons
were described as heavy drinkers.
Detectives found Mrs. LemerSal's S
Evening star., 1952-11-28
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 28.-Russell
Lemersal, so, was held without
charge for questioning today in
the death of his 87-year- -old
mother. Mrs. Emily Lemersal.
Mrs. Lemersal's skeleton was
found yesterday in an upstairs
bedroom of her home in Detroit's
Eastern Market district.
Police made the macabre dis
covery after breaking into the
barricaded rambling old seven
room frame house.
They also found Stanley Lem
ersal, SIS, another son, writhing
mortally wounded on a bed in
another room. He shot himself
just as the police broke in.
Lacked Burial Funds.
Before he died at a hospital
several hours later. Stanley Lem
ersal told police his mother died
of natural causes two years ago
Evening star., 1952-11-28

bones on rusty bed. They were
covered by a heap of rags.
Strewn about the house were
hundreds of empty whisky and
wine bottles, empty bay rum bot
ties and canned heat containers.
Detectives quoted Russell Lem
ersal as saying that after his
mothers death her Spitz dog had
refused to eat and died of starva-
ton. ''Of course" he told police,
1--WE couldn't keep a dead dog
around the house, so we put him
in a wooden box and buried him
beside the house"
Evening star., 1952-11-28
U. 5. Fears Red Drive
AGAINST West German
Role in Defense Army
By the Associoted Press

American officials say Russia
may launch a campaign of har-
0Ssment against Berlin in an at
tempt to discourage Western Ger
many from joining the European
defense army.
They told a reporter yesterday
such a program of threats and
restrictions would coincide with
Western intelligence reports that
the Soviet has nearly doubled the
size of the East German police
force"
The officials said this buildup
began last June after Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer signed the Eu-
ropean army agreement and the
peace contract.
100000 Modified.
Nearly 100000 East Germans are
now modified In Russian style
uniforms, officials said, with every
indication that more are to be
added.
Russian military equipment for
this force includes small arms, ma
chine guns, mortars and anti-tank
guns. Reliable reports, however,
indicate Moscow is planning to
add artillery. howitzers and tanks
in the near future.
Most officials believe Moscow at
this time will not use force to drive
the West from Berlin. Nor do
they foresee any outright blockade
of the Western zones such as oc-
CURED in the spring of 1948.
May Step Up Drive.
But responsible officials told
reporter it is possible the East
German Communists, under Rus
sian direction, may step up their
existing campaign Of harrassment.
Rail. road and barge traffic into
the Western zones, they said,
might be suspended periodically
and new and irritating restrictions
clamped on and off.
Some American officials who
closely follow German develop
ments foresee some kind of Rus
sian retaliation against West Ger
many either this winter or early
next spring if the German Parlia
ment formally links the country
with the West.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Paraguay to Get SowmiIIs

ASUNCION, Paraguay. - A
Paraguayan mission has signed
contracts with two Italian COM
panies for the establishment of
sawmills. industrial plants for pro-
ducing cellulose and paper, and
several other plants for the indus
trial use of Paraguayan woods.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Married Rutio Rises

OTTAWA.-Final figures on the
1851 census show that Canada
had a larger proportion of mar
ried citizens in that year than
at any other census in the past
so years. The report says 44.3
per cent of the males and 45.1 per
cent of the females are married.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Arts Club to Meet

An exhibition of landscapes
portraits and flower studies will
be presented by Helen Minifie at
a tea-meeting at S pm. Sunday OF
the Arts Club of Washington. The
group will meet at the club. 2017
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Gang SIoys Young Witnesses

Two girls of the Chamar tribe,
about 8 years old, and boy of IL
were shot dead by a gang of
toughs against whom they have
given evidence in court, at Indore.
india
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Jute Returns Are Low

Most handlooms in Dacca,
Pakistan. are reported idle because
of lack of capital, brought about
by the low returns obtained from
jute this year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Superior Tops
Elementary
Flag League

After the first three weeks of
play in the East Cleveland Grade
School Flag Football league, the
Superior combination has domin-
ated the field of play with three
consecutive victories behind the
fine play of Jim Eisman, Bud Ca
tanese, Lou Yacobucci and John Di-
Donate. They have defeated Pros
pect "a to 18; Rozelle 49 to 6 and
have edged Caledonia in the top
game of the season 80 to 25. Gale
donia put up courageous attempt
to defeat the Superior team behind
the brilliant running of Jim Angle
who contributed all four touch
downs The Caledonia team was
never out of that game and at the
final gun was threatening to score
again.
Mayfair, the 1851 champions,
have taken over the second spot in
the league. They have defeated
Chambers % to 13 and Prospect
21 to IL, and in their other game
they tied Caledonia in another out
standing and defensive game IA
to IA.
Everybody was watching for the
outcome of the yfair-Superior
game which was played Tuesday
after school.
Here are the standings through
Oofoho,, 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

All games are played at Doan
Field. The teams are picked up at
their school building by Director
Jim North driving the Y bus, and
returned to the building immedi-
ately following the game.
The teams are composed of eight
players each and are coached by
faculty members, custodians and
fathers of the boys. Superior
team is coached by Raymond V.
Vinborg, faculty member; Cham
bers by Clayton E. Corke, faculty
member; Mayfair by Leonard F.
bud" Majcher, custodian; Gale
donia by Bob Kennedy from Ken
nedy's Mems Shop, and Prospect
by Budd G. Andrews, a parent.
The game is played in four
eight-minute quarters on a field 60
by 40 yards. A team must move
the ball ten yards in four downs or
surrender the rubber "pigskin" to
the opposition.
Ardent fans have formed cheer
leader groups to spur the players
to victory, getting in trim for fu-
ture Kirk and Shaw grid expert
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Shaw Meets
Shaker Here
Friday Eve

Fresh from their upset victory
over Euclid last Friday, the Shaw
High Cardinals will attempt to
break their weekly pattern" by
whipping the invading Shaker
Heights Red Raiders tomorrow
night friday starting at 8:15
p. M.
The boys from the Hilltop have
had fair success so far despite the
fact that they are below the 500
mark. Last Friday the Red Raid
ers gave the Lakewood Rangers a
rough time befor dropping a 20-14
decision.
On the other hand, Coach Bob
Cawrse's charges are eager to
show the local fans that the 1877
triumph over Euclid last Friday
was no fluke.
Decided under-dogs going into
the fray against the Panthers, the
Cards completely befuddled the ex-
perts by stopping the Euclidites
cold.
Throughout the first half, Shaw
played good defensive ball, putting
the Panther's offensive machine to
a real test. While pile-driving Don
Vicic leading the way, the Panth-
ers managed to push their way
goalward but in their eagerness,
an off-side penalty spoiled a
touchdown. After that, the Cards
dug in and the Panthers couldn't
do thing.
1t was a different ball game
after the intermission.
Once the Cards got their hands
on the ball, they started toward
pay dirt. With Ken Horton, Har-
vey Peskin and Al Sebransky pick
ing up yardage with each attempt,
the Cards moved within the shadow
of the Euclid goal. Bill Whitacre
then found Dick Kohagen open and
tossed a looping pass that Dick
gathered in for a I'd. Jim Vec-
chio's placement attempt was wide.
At this point the Panther's
perked up and drove goalward with
Don Vicic finally plunging over.
Carl Brockman's placement gave
Euclid a 7-6.
From there until the final three
minutes, the two teams fought
back and forth with the Cardinals
offensive power catching and hold
ing as the clock ticked away the
final minutes. The same trio men
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

will present the plaque; Mrs. j.
Wade Price, who as a parent will
speak in behalf of the forthcoming
school levy; and Wayne c. Blough,
Shaw principal.
Then will begin the schedule trek
as parents follow their own child's
day at Shaw for periods 1, 2, 8, 6
and 7, observing the special corri-
dor displays as they travel up and
down, back and forth, through the
building. Then all will assemble in
the cafeteria to relax and enjoy the
refreshments to be served by the
PTA Social Chairmen, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Moehle and their assisting
hostesses.
The bronze plaque is the work of
Cleveland's own artist, Walter SIM.
1t will be hung, appropriately, in
the corridor ofthe old Shaw build
ing, south wall of the corridor from
Shaw ave.
All special classes, art, craft,
sewing, woodworking, machine
shop will be open. The gym and the
pool may be visited. In fact, Shaw
is all set for its biggest home COM
ing, ever.
Letters inviting parents to be-
come members of Shaw PTA are
being sent out early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Nicola, Mem
bership Chairmen, and their COM
mittee, will be stationed at tables
near the various entrances to take
the names of all prospective men,
bers. An active membership is
hoped for.
- SEE YOU AT TINE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
p.T.A.
IT'S A CARD PARTY
AT CALEDONIA

"a Ticket for Every Parent" is
the slogan for the annual Card
Party to be given by the Caledonia
PTA on October 21st at Caledonia
School. 1t is to be held on Tues
day evening at 500 o'clock. The
tickets are $.75. There will be
bridge, canasta, pinochle, table
prizes, dessert and door prizes,
Mrs. Glenn Kitson, 1862 Nela View
rd. is chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee which is in
charge of the Card Party. Her
special committee is as follows:
Mrs. John Welter, posters; Mrs.
Lloyd Atchison, serving; Mrs. Nor
man Heimerdinger, tickets; Mrs.
John Eppich and Mrs. William
Forsythe, donations:
Mayfair announces it's Get-Ac-
quainted tea and breakfast sched-
ule as follows:
kindergarten Breakfast, October
21st, 1000 a. m.
First and Second Grade Tea,
October 22nd, 200 p. m.
Third and Fourth Grade Tea,
October 23rd, 200 p. m.
Fifth and Sixth Grade Tea, Oc-
tober oath, 200 p. m.
Teachers will preside at their
respective get-togethers which are
planned to discuss room plans for
the coming year, as well as to af-
ford the opportunity for the moth
ers to become better acquainted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

phine Barnaby, and Marion C..
Dietrich, former principals at
Shaw. There will also be set aside
room in which the alumni may
congregate while present parents
"do" the building.
With parents first assembling in
their respective Home Rooms, the
program opens with a broadcast
with Student Council President
Tom Kissack presiding. Tom will
introduce Earl Mueller, Shaw PTA
president; Mrs. Billie Richards who
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
T Day For Every
Motorist Set For
tuesday, Oct. 27

planning of an arterial highway
system for the Cleveland Metro
politan Area and for the design
and construction of the Freeway
system throughout the County.
On Monday, October goth, q
QUESTIONABLE postcard will be de-
livered by mail to each vehicle
owner in Cuyahoga County. The
survey card requests each motor
ist to merely list all the vehicle
trips made during the one-day
period after receiving the card,
indicating both the starting point
and destination of each trip. If no
trip is made during the "a hours,
this information is also important.
The self-addressed, postage-free
"T" Day replies, which will be
dropped in the mail by each recipi-
ent, remain anonymous. Full in
structions for filling it out prop
srly are carried on the card.
1T is OF UTMOST IMPORT
ANCE THAT THE SURVEY
CARDS BE FILLED OUT ACCU-
RATELY AND MAILED IMME-
DIATELY TO INSURE BETTER
TRAFFIC CONDITIONS. ALL
MOTORISTS ARE REQUESTED
TO COMPLETE THESE QUES-
TIONNAIRES ON T"-DAY,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21st.
Through this thorough survey,
officials will be able to determine
the desired travel path of traffic
flows each day to and from each
residential community, shopping
area, business center and industrial
area; they will be able to find how
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

toned above pounded away with
AL Sebransky bringing the Shaw
rooters to their feet when he
busted over for a score. Johns
kick was good and the Cards were
on top 1877.
The game ended with Shaw in
possession of the ball, having
taken over when Euclid's scoring
threat stalled on the 18 yard line.
- SEE you AT THE Polls -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Open House At
Shaw Thursday

E. F. Smircina, 2074 Alton rd; Mrs.
Ben Wormald, 1872 Greyton; Mes.
Thomas H. Jenkins, 1878 Oakhill;
to the older alumni who may not
now have sons or daughters in
Shaw. The alumni will be especi-
ally interested in the dedication of
a plaque to the memory of jose
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

this traffic can be accommodated
most conveniently on existing
highways, and how much traffic
can be by-passed around congested
areas. They will be able to arrive
at solutions as to what improve
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

On Tuesday, October 21-"T"-
Day-every registered owner of a
motor vehicle in Cuyahoga County
will participate, by postcard, in the
Cleveland Metropolitan Traffic
Survey.
Sponsored by federal, state,
county and city governments, the
traffic survey is a project which
will furnish public officials with
vital information necessary for the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

ments should be made to Insure
that existing highways are used
to best advantage, where new high
ways and freeways should be To-
Gated and how much traffic they
should be expected to handle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

ences. At the Rozelle game Mon
day, the cheering section showed
the real spirit when they continued
despite the fact that their team
was behind in the game.
-S SEE you AT TINE Polls
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Latin Club Members
Enjoy Theatre Party

Members of the Sodalitas Latin
Club of the Caldwell high school
enjoyed theatre party on Thurs
day evening at the Noble theatre.
Later in the evening delicious
refreshments were served at
Henry's restaurant to the fol-
lowing members: Janice Chic
wax, Shirley Cunningham, Lynn
Ditch, Julia Estadt, Sally Evilsiz-
er, Mary Lou Gardner, Dianna
Gillespie, Arlene Henderson,
Helen Sarisky, Marilyn Schott,
Patricia Haas, Patty McDiffit,
Sammy Bates, Gary Davis, Joe
Frederickson, Wally Hill, Fred
Watson, Carol Ann Archer, Bar
ber Bober, Sondra Clark, Vir-
ginia Collier, Lura Estadt, Bever-
ly Henry, Margaret Ickes, Mari
lyn Pitts, Nellie Porter, Marianne
Richcreek, Wilda Shamhart,
Judith Smith, Erma Johnson,
Robert Farmhouse, Vance Bates,
Charles Blake, Larry Brown, Phil
Fleeman, Jerry Heddleson, John
Thomas, Ray Watson, Stanley
Clark and the club advisor, Miss
IneZ Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Beaver Hills Garden
Club Holds Meeting

The Beaver Hills Garden Club
met at the home of Helen Doug
lass on Friday evening of last
week.
Devotions were led by the
hostess and roll call was answer
ed by a Thanksgiving proverb
A Thanksgiving story and poem
Our Heritage" was given by
Mabel Flood, Hazel McBurney,
Florence Gibson and Gertrude
Hartley. A duet "In the Heart of
the Hills" was sung by Edith
Cline and Wilma Watson.
Gertrude Deal presented the
hostess with lovely bouquet of
NUNS.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served to Kathryn
Ankrom and daughter, Edith
Cline, Gertrude Deal, Gertrude
Hartley, Ellen Denius, Edith Dol
lison, Mabel Flood, Florence
Gibson, Pearl House, Shirley
Herrick, Beatrice Lewis, Wilma
Watson, Winifred Lewis and
Hazel McBurney.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Hazel McBurney,
Friday evening, December 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Summerfield Couple
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Oliver. of
Summerfield, observed their 25th
wedding anniversary at their
home recently.
A two course turkey dinner
was served at table centered
with two TERED wedding cake.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moore and daughter,
Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliver.
Dolores Oliver, Danford Wharton,
Mrs. Joseph Bates and sons, Gill
man and Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clark and daughter,
Gladys Rose, Mrs. Beulah Arch
er and children, Jean, David and
Joe, Mrs. Ella Richerson and chill
dren, Jane and Dickie, James
Oliver and Paul Oliver.
The couple received number
of nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Louise Landaker,
William Davis
Wed November 8

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Land
aker, Caldwell route, of the mar
riage of their daughter, Evelyn
Louise, to William Howard Davis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis,
of Dexter City.
The wedding VOWS were ex-
changed Saturday, November 8
in the Reed Memorial United
Presbyterian church in Rich
mond, Indiana. Rev. Franklin
Harper officiated at the cere-
mony.
The bride chose a gray suit
complemented with black acces-
sories for her marriage.
The couples only attendant
was the bridegroom's sister, Mrs.
Herman McElfresh, of Dexter
City.
The new Mrs. Davis is a grad
uate of Dexter City high school
and is employed with the Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze Co., Cald-
well. Mr.. Davis, a graduate OF
Dexter City high school, class of
1948, is serving with the Navy
and is stationed at Alameda
Calf. Before his enlistment ir
the Navy 81 months ago he was
employed by King Coal Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Buckey-Stritz
VouUs Exchanged
November IS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Buckley
Railroad street, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Shirley, to Karl E. Stritz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stritz, Cald-
well route.
The wedding ceremony was an
event of Nov. Is in the Edwards
Memorial Methodist church,
Liberty, Indiana. Rev Charles
Patterson officiated at the ex-
changing of vows.
For her wedding, the bride
chose an aqua suit with black
accessories. An orchid was pinned
to her shoulderline.
The only attendant for the
bride was Miss Kathleen Tilton,
of Caldwell. She wore a pink and
grey frock of orion and her cor
sage was of pink carnations.
James Schilling of Macksburg,
served as best man for the groom.
The newlyweds are both grad
bates of Caldwell high school.
The bride has been employed at
Farm Bureau, Columbus and the
groom is with Republic Steel
corporation in Canton. They will
make their home in Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Berne Homemakers Club
Holds November Session

The Homemaker's Club of
Berne, met at the home of Mrs.
Kathryn Warner on Wednesday.
The day was spent socially and
at noon the hostess served a de-
licious lunch.
Following the business session
in the afternoon, two contests
were enjoyed with Mrs. Ruth
Spence winning both prizes.
Miss Blanche Smith and Mrs.
Ruth Spence received lovely
birthday gifts from their secret
sisters.
The following were in attend
ance: Mrs. Belle Spence, Mrs.
Mabel Hesson, Mrs. Ruby Lea
sure, Mrs. Ida Dimmerling, Mrs.
Agatha Lou Hannahs, Mrs. Bern
eta Schehl, Mrs. Ruth Spence,
Mrs. Winnie Rucker, Mrs. Roma
Jean Wharton, Mrs. Kathleen
Garrett, Miss Blanche Smith and
the hostess.
Guests and children were Mrs.
Ida Horton, Miss Eunice Horton,
Barbara Ann and Brenda Sue
Wharton, Kay Spence, Myron
Dale and Gary Hannahs and
Sheryl Lynn Garrett.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Blanche
Smith on December 4. There will
be Christmas exchange and the
election of new officers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Turkey Dinner Enjoyed
By Narcissus Club

Mrs. Grace Henderson, Mrs.
Marion Robey, Mrs. Lillian Boyer
and Mrs. Zoe Harris entertained
guests and members of Narcis-
sus Club at the Henderson home
on North street last Wednesday
with a Thanksgiving turkey
dinner.
Mrs. Elsie Kirchner presided
at the after dinner meeting. She
led the devotional service using
the Tooth Psalm and a short
business session was held.
Mrs. Marion Robey entertain
ed with clever contests on
Thanksgiving and Mrs. Lillian
Boyer gave Thanksgiving read
ing.
Members enjoying the after
noon were Mrs. Freda Robinson,
Mrs. Gertrude Harper, Mrs. Mary
Merry, Mrs. Kathryn Merry, Mrs.
Iva Maring, Mrs. Winnie john
son, Mrs. Jessie Young, Mrs.
Mary Upton, Mrs. Leila Keyser,
Mrs. Edna Tarleton, Mrs. Nellie
James, Mrs. Sophia Gray, Mrs.
Mary Secrest and the hostesses
and the following guests, Mrs.
Sherman Johnson, of Columbus,
Mrs. Margaret McCleary and Mrs.
Martha Gaugler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Demonstration Party
Held At Grimes Home

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Grimes, of Summerfield,
was the scene of a recent de-
monstration party sponsored by
the Ohio Power company, with
demonstrations of automatic
clothes dryers given by Miss
Maxine Hutsman, home econo-
mist, of GAINESVILLE, assisted by
Jack Williams, of Bellaire.
Claude Yorke was the winner
of the door prize. Group singing
was enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
The following atentded:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Yorks, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Krone, Larry Krone,
Mrs. Letha Dodds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Havener, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Garrett, Miss Helen Meek, Mr..
and Mrs. George Philpot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Baton, Mrs. Thelma
Wharton, Mrs. Arthur Jean
Wharton and Brenda Sue, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dysert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Watson and Jackie
Grimes, in addition to the host
and hostess.